By Olivia Wyland ’19 (Seton House) What do we, as Catholic school students, think when we hear the term religion class? Sometimes students think of religion as boring or impractical because it is not something that we think we need in the “real world”. However, understanding our faith and developing our relationship with Jesus is actually one of the most influential and important concepts to grasp in our lives. As Trinity students, faith is not

By Katie Dominguez ‘20 (Immaculata House) On Friday, January 18, 2019, a number of Trinity students participated in the annual March For Life in Washington D.C., protesting the practice and legality of abortion. Though it’s been almost 45 years since the Supreme Court case of Roe v. Wade, enthusiasm over the cause could not have been stronger. The day started out with Mass in the Trinity chapel before the students embarked on their journey to

by Olivia Wyland ’19 (Seton House) “Have you seen some of the people from my lunch table today at all?” “Yeah, they’re at prison.” Most people outside Trinity High School would be appalled, but students at the school say this twice a year: the two times when members from Trinity’s choir attends the local prison to sing to the inmates. On December 17, 2018, the chorus traveled to Carlisle Prison to sing in an emotional