Trinity School is a college preparatory community that provides a nurturing environment to enrich the mind, strengthen the body, enliven the soul, and inspire servant leadership.
Classes are small, and the education is personal. The teachers know their students and can tailor their efforts to individual student needs.
The Barelas
Trinity is so much more than an ordinary school. We watch a school community that never stops striving for excellence in every way. We witness a school filled with teachers that give 100% of themselves and then some. They give countless additional hours after school to lend a hand to a student or parent in need or to make an extracurricular activity extra special. And, they do it so willingly! Mrs. Brown, our Head of Lower School, is never too busy to sit down and discuss anything that is on your mind, whether a concern you have with your child, suggestion, or idea you may have, or just a simple question you need an answer to. She genuinely listens and cares. Her presence is felt throughout the school. Trinity has provided a safe and comfortable environment for our children to learn and develop. The curriculum encourages independent as well as team learning experiences, allowing the children to develop skills in these areas that are critical in further education and the work environment. Classes are small, and the education is personal. The teachers know their students and can tailor their efforts to individual student needs. Trinity provides high quality, faith-based education in a family-type environment, successfully preparing students for their future education, growth, and development. It’s a community where your child’s faith is nourished and surrounded by examples not spoken in words but actions. It’s a place my children have made great friends and memories and learned invaluable lessons that will stay with them forever. We are so blessed to be a part of the Trinity community.
Schedule
Trinity School’s academic year is divided into trimesters, generally mid-August to November; mid-November to mid-February; and mid-February to the end of May.
Students come from diverse racial/ethnic backgrounds
98%
Students participate in Fine Arts
87%
Student Athletes participate in school teams
2,500
Community service hours accumulated annually by Upper School students
18%
Students receive financial aid
More Facts
List of 4 items.
Trinity Fight Song
Oh Trinity, oh Trinity, with colors of blue and white. Oh Trinity, oh Trinity, we’re ready to face the fight. Our hearts are filled with loyalty, We will charge onto victory. Oh Trinity, we will charge onto victory.
Seek and You Will Find (Matthew 7:7)
School motto
Blue and White
School Colors
The Charger
School Mascot
Our History
1958
Episcopal Day School established by the Episcopal Church of the Holy Trinity. Kindergarten and first grade were offered at the church.
1962
Construction began on a new facility located on twenty acres of property donated by William B. Blakemore II.
1963
The school opened with grades K5-7 on Wadley Ave
1965
Grades 8-9 added
1966
The School was reorganized as an independent school, Trinity School of Midland, no longer under the auspices of the Episcopal Church.
1988
The Upper School was established and the first senior class graduated in June of 1991
1995
A new Upper School complex was completed, now the Simmons Building.
2014
Groundbreaking for the Campaign for Trinity
2015
At 49 members, the Class of 2015 was Trinity's largest.
2016
Ribbon cutting for new de Compiegne Upper School building
2016 August
The new Commons welcomes students for the 2016-2017 school year.
2017
Campaign for Trinity concludes with two renovations, the Fine Arts Building and the Blakemore Children's Library.
2020
Trinity School celebrates 30 years of graduates.
2020
In 2020, Trinity (and the rest of the world) switched to a remote learning style for the first time. 658 students were taught through Google Classroom and over 400 Chromebooks were supplied to students for learning at home. At this time, the Charger Relief Fund was created to help families affected by COVID-19 and the downturn of the economy to be able to afford tuition.