TRINITONIAN October 2016

Building courage, confidence and resilience: CCF on a Survival weekend Fifty intrepid CCF cadets experienced a weekend of Survival training on a 100 acre woodland site near Truro.

The centre staff, mainly ex-Army personnel (including at least one of whom had worked previously with legendary survival expert Ray Mears) made the Trinity Contingent very welcome. After a supper of hot soup from a huge cooking pot over the open fire, the cadets slept at the team base on Friday night - the girls in a yurt and boys in large Army-style senior then left for for the valley slope to build their own tents. shelters, prepare freshly killed rabbits for lunch, make camp fires and stay out overnight. By Saturday morning the rain had stopped and the sun shimmered through the autumnal trees. After breakfast, The beginners, led by Jan Willett and Yasmine Westlake, cooked over the open camp fire by our senior cadets, the began a rotation of activities including fire making from group were divided into Beginners and Advanced. The more scratch, safe use of knives to make kindling, a teamwork challenge called the knotting rail, and rabbit preparation.

The sun shone again on Sunday as tired and grubby cadets packed their belongings and said farewell to the centre staff. All the participants should be extremely proud of their achievements over the training weekend. In line with the Headmaster’s challenge at the start of the year - they were taken out of their comfort zones and challenged to live without modern conveniences such as electricity, running water, warm beds and central heating.

Like true Trinitonians, our cadets rose to the challenge admirably - and with great good humour!

www.trinityschool.co.uk Harvest support Cake and Conversation for local homeless - a community charity initiative Harvest is always keenly celebrated at Trinity has been working in partnership with Our Lady and Trinity. This year saw services to give Saint Patrick’s Primary School (OLSP) and other faith thanks for our ‘harvest’ taking place in communities in Teignmouth in order to set up a new group all Departments of the school - called ‘Cake and Conversation’. Nursery, Prep and Senior - all led by our Chaplain Revd Jonathon.

For a few years we have been supporting HITS (Homeless in Teignbridge Support), a local charity that works with a range of people in need including the homeless, victims of domestic violence, ex-service personnel, the elderly, families in poverty, disabled people, ex-offenders and many others.

Commenting on the start of this group, which meets at The Pavilions in Teignmouth, Revd Jonathon said “It’s been lovely to play my part, with others, in welcoming people to this group. It’s a simple idea: come along, grab a cup of tea or coffee, choose a slice of cake and say hello to someone. Young children are very welcome with older pupils there to help entertain them; but join us whether or not you have a small child with you. It’s a chance to chat, and find some calm and reflection time.

Mrs Eaton-Jones’ short reflections in our ‘group time’ have been tremendously helpful and supportive. A huge thank you to her and to the children of OLSP and Trinity who have Pupils, parents, guardians and staff have been donating food come along to help with supervised play for young children. to pass onto HITS. We would like to thank Martin Brown and The group will next meet on 8, 15 and 22 November at 10 our Nursery Chef, Sue for making such fantastic Harvest a.m. Why not put these dates in your diary and come and loaves. Also a thank you to Ben Ashfield and his mother Fran see if the group is for you? for making the superb Harvest cake (above left); and to everyone who contributed to our Harvest display in chapel or donated food for HITS.

2 Charity and National Poetry Day - Community eating cake, winning chocolate! Christmas Appeal to

On National Poetry Day, Thursday 6th October, the English support Christian department organised a poetry cake sale with a difference! If the line of poetry hidden in the bottom of Eastern Europe your cupcake matched a winning line of poetry on posters around the school you won a very special charity (chocolate-related) prize. Once again we will be supporting Christian Response To Eastern Europe (CR2EE) in their Christmas Shoebox Appeal. The -based charity seeks to ‘show love and care to those in Eastern Europe who are less fortunate than ourselves.’ They support families, churches and medical organizations through financial gifts, taking Humanitarian aid and medical supplies, and setting up projects to provide long term benefits and independence.

CR2EE also send Christmas shoeboxes to children in Over £60 was raised for the charity ‘Wings of Hope,’ who Romania and Moldova and last year Trinity supported provide education to the underprivileged in Malawi and their appeal, sending 127 boxes to children in Moldova. India. It was great to see pupils chasing round the school, This year’s challenge: 150 boxes!! desperately scanning the poems to see if they had the winning line!

Keep your eyes open for the next English Society event!

Follow all the events going on at Trinity via the Twitter accounts:

Senior: @TrinitySeniorSc

Prep: @prepheadtrinity

3 More tennis and Phoebe’s amazing football successes for swimming year Beth and Jacob

It was an impressive end to a truly Two of Trinity’s sporting elite continue to go from strength amazing swimming year for Phoebe to strength at the highest level in their chosen sports. Armes of Prep 6. Beth Cooper of Year 10 has had an excellent few months on She ended the season at her local the tennis circuit. During the summer she achieved some club championships in Dawlish, amazing results, winning no fewer than five regional and swimming in 14 races , winning 12 local tennis tournaments. Beth combines her studies at golds and a silver. Phoebe says the Trinity with tennis training at University and her next best part was ‘coming away with the goal is to compete in an ITF tournament in Croatia next year. award for the top 11-12 year old girl. The next week I participated in the Long Course Open Meet’ she continues, ‘ where I swam 10 events over 2 days, travelled home with 9 gold medals and a silver, and was also awarded Top 10 year old Girl.’

As well as participating in lots of galas and earning even more medals during the season she was also selected for a 2-day South West regional camp at Sherborne School.

Phoebe is only 10 years old but in common with our other Meanwhile, Jacob Evans of Year 10 is enjoying his time sporting ‘high achievers’, such as Beth Cooper and Jacob among the region’s footballing elite at the Plymouth Argyle Evans (see right), she has to make sacrifices and train Academy. Since joining a year ago he has been training with incredibly hard. She undertakes 6 sessions a week, which them 3 evenings a week, and playing matches at weekends include 9 hours in the pool and 3 hours of land training. ‘This against other academy teams from clubs such as Bristol year has been a great year of swimming for me,’ she says, ‘ Rovers, Exeter City, Yeovil Town, Cheltenham Town etc. and I have achieved the unexpected. Knowing what I can now do at this age, I hope to go a lot further.’

And with such a determined, committed attitude to her sport, who would doubt her? Well done Phoebe, and good luck next season!

Both athletes have also proved they can hold their own when playing in higher age groups. Jacob sometimes plays for Plymouth at Under 16 level, and Beth has also done extremely well in Under 18 tournaments.

Achievement and aspiration are not without sacrifice, however. Asked how he manages to combine such a demanding football schedule with his school commitments, Jacob said he has to devote all his remaining evenings and Sundays to homework, and restrict his social activity. Beth also has to pass up social opportunities at a weekend in order to train or compete in tournaments. We wish them both continued success in their sports.

4 George and Morgan Sporting football successes for win Devon Cricket Trinitonians awards

The Devon Cricket Awards night was held in the large hospitality facility at Sandy Park, the home of Exeter Chiefs School grounds are rugby team, with over 300 players and parents turning out for this very special occasion. the perfect setting Devon Cricket are proud to celebrate the success of the for Aquathon previous season of County Cricket, recognising personal achievements and team successes, throughout the whole of Devon's performance pathway, from under 10 through to It has been fascinating to Devon County Men and Women's first Xl's. witness the growth in popularity of junior Trinity School were delighted to have both Morgan Couch triathlons, duathlons and and George Tapley represented as Devon under 10 team similar events in the past players, and it was a successful night for the boys with both few years. Trinity recently of them being rewarded for their efforts on the pitch staged an inter-school throughout the summer months. aquathlon event with St. Christopher’s School. Morgan collected the district trophy as he was the winning Captain in the Inter District Competition. Aquathon is essentially a triathlon without the cycling and George was then awarded the Bowler of the Year award and our event involved all of Years 4, 5 and 6. Morgan received the Fielder of the Year award. Both are looking forward to a third season playing cricket for Devon. Blessed with blue skies and perfect conditions, it was a Congratulations boys!! wonderful sight to see so many pupils swimming and running around our amazing school grounds.

Although the idea was mass participation, there was still the chance for the winning pupils to shine. Fletcher Wickham comprehensively won the Year 4 event and it was great to see the look of determination on Pheobe Armes’ face as she battled to victory in the Year 6 race. Well done to all the pupils who took part.

5 Trinity students ‘Squeezing the Lemon’ on Dartmoor

At Trinity we make the most of Year 11 Geography students spent a day exploring the River everything that our wonderful Devon Lemon, form its boggy source near Haytor Quarry to Bradley surroundings have to offer. The sea, Manor near Newton Abbot. the forests, the countryside all present opportunities for outdoor The group collected technical data including bedload size, slope learning, sport and other activities. angle and velocity, information which will be used in their GCSE Controlled Assessment work (25% final grade). The most popular destination for outdoor experiences has to be The weather was lovely and the river levels were incredibly low Dartmoor, in particular the Haytor for the time of year, in contrast to the Prep 6 experience of a and River Lemon areas. In the first 6 few weeks previously. weeks of this year a number of year Despite the dry conditions and shallow depths, Harry Hingston groups visited the area. still managed to let the river overflow his boots. Even more First out were Prep 6, who had a misty, murky start to their surprising was the fact that he was the only person wearing day, undertaking their first river study. The weather soon chest-high waders! brightened and they worked enthusiastically, studying the width, depth and velocity of the ‘raging River Lemon’.

Next were the international students from the Year 12 Foundation course (below) who enjoyed a short Dartmoor Discovery Tour, visiting Haytor and Widecombe in the Moor, and of course, a little murky weather before the sun came out.

6 Learning Autumn life in Nursery Outdoors

To coincide with the Paralympics, the Pre Prep children Challenge and became Trinity ‘Paralympians’ themselves, using only one arm to take part in a variety of events, including basketball, adventure for Year 7 running races and equestrian events on hobby horses. They all received a medal for great sportsmanship. at Skern Lodge

After a hectic first three weeks back at school Year 7 set off for North Devon on a sunny late September afternoon. A weekend full of activities such as rafting, body boarding, an assault course challenge, a scavenger hunt and team challenges was packed with fun.

It was a great time for the new year group to bond as we challenged them to try the whole range of activities and to create teams to overcome difficulties. What a great Year 7; we look forward to all they will continue to achieve!

Pictured above, children taking part in their weekly P.E. session with the Headmaster.

Pictured below, a self portrait by a budding nursery artist.

7 Sennen 'proud' to perform in stunning ceremony at UNESCO conference

Talented Upper Sixth student Sennen Pappin recently joined a cast of almost 100 local Performers, Musicians, Singers, Rappers and Dancers of all ages to take part in 'GeOpera' at .

It was a special one-off musical performance, described as 'stunning' by the Torquay Herald Express, which included players from the Bournemouth Symphony Orchestra, and was the centrepiece of the opening ceremony at the 7th International Conference of the Unesco Global Geoparks, hosted recently by the English Riviera Global Geopark .

The GeOpera tells the story of our planet, and was created by a team of local young composers and members of the Orchestra to welcome hundreds of international delegates, visitors and VIP's to Torbay; the show was received with a standing ovation.

The visitors had travelled from many of the 120 UNESCO Global Geoparks in thirty-three countries around the world. The aim of Geoparks is to promote 'geo-tourism', which treasures 'local geological heritage and supports sustainable economic development'.

Prep Chamber Choir aims for more success

The Prep Chamber Choir is now in place for the coming year following auditions which were were held earlier in the term. The new singers pictured here, were chosen from pupils in Years 3 to 6 and they will be hoping to match the success of the previous years.

They have a very ‘hard act to follow’. Under Mr Birt’s direction the choir has been successful in competition, winning the coveted ‘South West Choir of the Year’ award at the Festival in no fewer than 4 years out of the last 5!

Mr Birt was very pleased with the quality of this year’s choir candidates. ‘As usual, the auditions were of a very high standard’, he said. ‘Very well done to all those who were successful in gaining a place in the choir. Now the hard work begins!’

8 Music recitals impress Performing Artists audience

The Upper Sixth BTEC Music group gave their recital recently Coming soon: Oliver! to an appreciative audience made up of 6th formers who gave up precious free time to come and support their peers. Following last year’s outstanding production of ‘Joseph and his Diggory Puyal and Henry Keate each performed impressive Amazing Technicolor Dreamcoat’ and the staging of ‘Les half hour sets. Mrs Arkell was very proud of the artists with Miserables’ the previous year, the school will once again be personal favourites of Diggory’s interpretation of Muse song performing a musical. ‘New Born’ and Henry’s performance of ‘Message in a Bottle’ This time it will be ‘Oliver!’ which is based upon the novel by The Police. ‘Oliver Twist’ by Charles Dickens. With words and music by Lionel Bart, the show premiered in the West End in 1960.

The show will include pupils from across the whole School, including the Prep Department. There has been an excellent response from students, many of whom were very keen to showcase their talents in the auditions (as pictured above). The show has been cast for a few weeks now and rehearsals are well under way for the performances. These are expected to take place in early February. More details to follow in the regular Senior Voice blog.

9 Getting out there! BTEC in the Sixth Form

Deputy Head Boy and student of IT BTEC, Sean O’Farrell, is delighted BTEC Sport visit Sea Sports with his work experience placement at ‘Inspirations’, an ‘ethical and BTEC Sport students visited Sea sustainable creative design and Sports Southwest, a local family- website agency’, in Teignmouth. run business, to look at Health and Sean explains, ‘I have always had a Safety in sport. Tim Cox, the passion for the creative world, with owner, took the students through music and art being a huge part of the legislative and licensing my life. GCSE Art sparked my requirements that water sports interest in design and branding - my companies have to address; exam piece was a poster for a local working with everything from restaurant. stand up paddle boards to ‘Inspirational’ experience powerboats. supports Sean’s BTEC IT BTEC Travel and Tourism My interest in using computers to create graphics started interview Travel Agents whilst doing presentations, leaflets and designs for my IT BTEC. Microsoft PowerPoint became my point of call for designing anything, but I lacked experience in using more sophisticated publishing software (eg Adobe suite) and how creative businesses functioned. BTEC Travel & Tourism students visited Hays Travel in Teignmouth to collect first hand evidence for their unit 'Retail When I explained to my Art teacher and UCAS tutor, Mr Travel Industry'. Students questioned Lauren, the Manager, Cairns, that I was looking for an apprenticeship in the world and her staff about front and back office working practices, of graphic design, he helped by putting me in touch with the effect of technology on the industry, and the legal Pete Williams at ‘Inspirations’. I am really enjoying the constraints they work within so that consumers are protected. experience and so far I have worked on various designs for real businesses such as restaurants and florists. … GCSE Business out too!!

The Year 11 Business group visited Partridge Cycles to interview the family owners about running a successful family business. Mrs Brown was impressed with the professional manner in which the students conducted the interview.

If you think your business could help one of our BTEC Courses in Sport, Performing Arts, IT ,Travel and Tourism, or other subjects, don't hesitate to get in touch [email protected]

10 Prep 6 pupils and Learning Beyond parents visit the the Classroom Senior Department WoW! London Women in Tech Conference

In the very early hours of a Tuesday morning, girls from Years 8 -10 made the long journey to London, for a ‘Women in Tech’ conference hosted by WoW (Words of Wisdom). This Prep 6 pupils spent an afternoon taking part in activities in organisation hosts a the Senior Science Department. It forms part of a full ‘Year series of talks from 6 to Year 7’ transition programme for pupils from our own female leaders and Prep Department, together with those considering joining innovators in the tech Trinity in Year 7 next year. Parents were also invited, and industry. were encouraged to take part in a hands-on Science lesson The girls tried the latest tech from virtual reality to provided by Mr Jones, Director of Learning. Green jelly and wearables; from apps to converting fashion photo shoot sweets enabled students to develop an understanding of the images on to an individual's face; to creating music using structure of plant and animal cells as well as using the latest technology. Being the only school from outside microscopes to see the structure for themselves. of London seemed to make a big impression on the CEO of The new Key Stage Three Ambassadors joined the Prefect WoW, who gave the girls a shout out in her introduction to team as guides and buddies. The afternoon ended with the day, ahead of the key speakers. The day ended with cream teas for all in the company of the Headmaster. Laura Haynes, Chair of the United Nations National Committee UK, speaking about her own experiences and why the UN is focusing its resources on gender equality.

This was a truly inspiring day; we are looking forward to igniting a bright future for the girls of Trinity. For more information go to http://women-in-tech.wowtalks.tv/

11 Mr Acher’s gruelling Messages from Ironman challenge Cambodia: ex-pupil raises £3000 continues to inspire Courage, Resilience and Aspiration. Senior Tutor, Mr Mark Acher, has shown us all what these words can mean. He has completed an epic 15 hour individual ‘ironman’ challenge, and is on target to raise over £3000 for charity. He spent 2 years planning, training and preparing for his mammoth personal challenge, which involved a 3.8k swim in the River Teign, followed by a 180k bike ride around Benjamin Wells, a Sixth Form leaver from last year, seems to Devon and a full 40k marathon up the be developing quite a reputation for his inspiring messages. Exe Estuary to Exeter and back. He completed the tough course he set for himself in 14 hours, 40 minutes. In September’s whole-school Welcome Service Revd Jonathon repeated a memorable message delivered by Benjamin at our Mr Acher describes it as the hardest challenge he has ever Leavers' Service in July. He was the longest serving Trinitonian undertaken. His body was rejecting food and fluids after 12 in his year, after 16 years here, and in a special ‘goodbye’ to his hours, 'making the last 13 miles hellish,' says Mr Acher. peers he passed on a further inspirational note to them as He was not entirely alone in his endeavour. The event had they left. huge support from a team of colleagues, friends and Trinity Next year he is off to Nottingham University to study School parents, all giving up their time to help him achieve Engineering, and having been on The Grass Roots trip to South his charity fundraising goal. 'They played a huge part,' said Africa last year (as pictured above) he decided to continue his Mr Acher, thanking parent Lou Johnson, Headmaster volunteering journey during part of his gap year. He arranged Lawrence Coen, Head of Trinity Prep, Rachel Eaton-Jones, to teach young children in Grace House School in Siem Reap, a and former student Benjamin Wells. He reserved a special small school in Cambodia, a country he had never visited. ‘thank you’ to former Trinity student Kim Webber Marks, who is an Army Triathlete and local Life Guard, and who Here is a recent extract from his blog: actually completed the whole challenge alongside him. The http://bplwells.tumblr.com/post/149877969597 £3000, raised will make a real difference to the RNLI, and 2 charities that support very deprived communities in South ‘’After meeting my tuk tuk driver for the day, we set off on an Africa - Calabash Trust and Huckleberry Foundation.' adventure to Silk Island. On the Mekong River ferry I got chatting to a Khmer lady who invited me back to her home to meet her family and see how they weave silk into scarves and dresses. She showed me how they make the intricate patterns and the very impressive but time consuming job she does. Then on to the farm where they grow the moths and spin the silk, I happened to mention to my guide who is trying to improve his English that I was a volunteer teacher. This was a mistake . I then sat for 40 minutes on the side of the very muddy looking river swimming pool talking to him about compound nouns and other such grammar techniques, testing every little bit of knowledge I could remember from GCSE English classes. Give me back my 6 year-olds please! ‘

You can donate to Mark's appeal : Calabash - www.justgiving.com/fundraising/friendstriathlon Huckleberry Foundation - https://mydonate.bt.com/fundraisers/friendsironmanchallenge RNLI - https://www.justgiving.com/fundraising/TeigmouthRNLIfundraising

12 Vision and Student Leadership Aspiration throughout Trinity School 6th Formers head into the world with confidence

A great set of results saw a significant increase in those achieving the equivalent of A*/A at A Level and BTEC.

Those taking BTEC's achieved a 100% pass rate and nearly half gaining an A*/A equivalent. Our flexibility in 6th Form, enabling students to take a combination of A levels and BTEC's, has also given students a range of experiences and study skills which will help then at university and in the Head Boy and Head Girl, Alex Horswill and Katie Erskine lead a world of work. One size does not fit all, and giving students team team of Sixth Form prefects who share a multitude of the right advice, encouraging them to aim high, and responsibilities across the school; a critical aspect of this is the supporting their studies enables them to move on to the close liaison with students in other Key Stages. next stage of their life with confidence.

The opportunities for leadership begin in the Prep Department, Below is a summary of destinations of our 2016 leavers. where there is a combination of Prefects, School Captains and SCIENCE & ENGINEERING House Captains. The Sixth Form Prep Prefects Sean O’Farrell University of Nottingham Engineering and Physical Sciences and Ellie-Mae McLoughlin provide an inspirational focus for the Prep Department pupils and encourage other Sixth Formers to University of Bath Biomedical Sciences give their time to lead playtime and after school clubs. Liverpool University Psychology Leeds Beckett University Civil Engineering Joining a student leadership network that supports pupils at all Bournemouth University Cyber Security levels of our School community, the Key Stage 3 Ambassadors, University of Derby Product Design are the newest members of Trinity to be given positions of University of Swansea Engineering Human Biology and Medicinal responsibility. Pupils from Years 7, 8 and 9 followed a rigorous Keele University selection process, including an application form and a panel Chemistry interview comprising the Head and Assistant Head of Key Stage BUSINESS with the Head Boy and Girl. University of Leicester Economics Brunel University International Business Management In Key Stage 4, there is a team of Envoys to work with their University of Worcester Business Management peers and teachers, taking on a range of responsibilities. ARTS Students working for their Duke of Edinburgh Award volunteer Sorbonne - Paris Fine Art their time throughout the School. Creative and Professional Writing & University of Worcester Screenwriting The highly successful House system, including sporting fixtures Institute of Contemporary Creative Musicianship and other inter-house competitions, is managed and operated Music Performance London by student House Captains. Loughborough University Art Foundation APPRENTICESHIPS The opportunities for student leadership are extensive, helping Local Estate Agents pupils develop the key qualities identified within the School Exeter Chiefs Rugby Academy Vision. Hospitality – Salutation Inn, Topsham OTHER VOCATIONAL COURSES Fashion Design – Rome Optometry - Germany

13 Autumn term and it’s a wonderful life in boarding

In recent weeks the boarders have been busy enjoying the last of the warm summer sun and dry weather, escaping down to our beautiful beach, rivers and lakes. They have taken part in canoeing, paddle boarding and sailing, as well as training with Teignmouth Surf Life Saving Club.

German Year 11 pupil Tim Ewell, has continued his interest in Life Saving by joining the local Surf Life Saving Club. Training with the club here in Teignmouth has been a great way to extend his skills and to meet more people within the community.

Harry Wang (Year 12) has also stepped up and debuted for Teignmouth Rugby Club Colts team. We are delighted Harry has joined some of his other Trinitionian friends who also play in the team. Other senior boarders attend club training nights in the week, or follow their passion for sports like dance and hockey at local gyms and clubs.

Within school, the boarders have been as busy as ever swimming, playing football, basketball and touch rugby.

For something a little less energetic there has been a busy social scene in the evenings with the boarders making use of the Food Tech facilities, cooking meals with their friends. The surprise arrival of the chocolate fountain was greeted with great enthusiasm and it proved very popular!

14 Adventure day in Boarding - North Devon It’s the Best!

As part of the start of year integration and settling in activities, the whole of the boarding community went to Beam House adventure centre in North Devon for a day of team building and bonding activities.

Students of all ages took part in an amazing range of challenges, including a Sensory Trail, Archery, Go-Karting, and Zip Wire, as well as various games.

Ms Jana Fisher, Head of Girls' Boarding, was delighted with the way the students responded. 'They gained enormously in confidence throughout the day, and it was particularly pleasing to see the students all working so well together in teams,' she said. 'It was a fantastic opportunity for them to get to know each other. And the weather was great!'

15 Do you have a news story we can publish? Contact: Email Mike Farish [email protected]

Join us for the PTA ‘Push and Shove’ as Curry & Quiz night parents and pupils Friday 11 November help out with Carnival

Once again we held a summer holiday workshop, organised by Mr and Mrs Webber, Mrs Cassidy and other helpers. Children and their families met to prepare costumes and decorate a van for the Teignmouth Carnival parade. The theme was Boaty McBoatface and the children had great fun helping to decorate the float and covering ‘Boaty’ with photos of their faces. Our fantastically supportive PTA are holding a Curry & Quiz night on Friday 11 November from 7.30pm in the Refectory. It was a great atmosphere as everyone gathered excitedly Tickets are available now, £9 per person, to include curry & for the parade, our pupils dressed in red, white, blue. Sadly, first drink. as the parade started Boaty’s engine failed so parents, friends and onlookers heeded the Pied Piper’s call, rolled up This follows a superb PTA Swim BBQ which was held earlier their sleeves and pushed Boaty all the way round the route, in the term. The event was as popular as ever, as a large supported by cheers and good-humoured banter about turnout of pupils, parents, staff arrived with friends and sustainability and the real meaning of ‘pupil power’. families to share a most enjoyable occasion.

More dates for the diary: Friday 25 November - Prep Disco 4.00 - 5.00pm Oakley Hall Monday 28 November- Senior Disco 7.30pm Enigma

The next PTA meeting is Thursday 17 November, 7.30 pm

www.trinityschool.co.uk Trinity School 2010. Trinity School Teignmouth is registered in England as a company limited by guarantee (registered number 1399560) and a registered charity (number 276960). Registered Office: Buckeridge Road, Teignmouth, Devon. TQ14 8LY.