Trinity High School is proud to share that we have advanced to the Final Voting Round of the Louisville Community’s Choice Awards 2026 for Best Private School.
This exciting recognition is a testament to our students, faculty, and families who make Trinity such a special place. The Trinity community is encouraged to participate in the final round of voting and help celebrate this achievement.
Voting is now open and will close on April 30, 2026. Please utilize the link below to cast your vote today.
Thank you for your continued support.
Trinity Emerald Society Brunch – Saturday, May 9
10:30 a.m.-1 p.m.
You are warmly invited to the 11th annual Emerald Society Brunch! We want to honor your enduring legacy and lifelong connection to Trinity.
Join us as we reconnect with classmates and reminisce. Your experiences, traditions and dedication continue to shape the Trinity community, and we are delighted to welcome you back to campus.
WHAT: Brunch for all Trinity alumni who have reached the 50-year graduation milestone – classes of 1957-76. *This event is for alumni only.
WHEN: Saturday, May 9, 10:30 a.m.-1 p.m. (doors open at 10 a.m.)
WHERE: Trinity High School’s Alumni Hall (cafeteria) *Please enter through the doors at the north end of the building (closest to Marshall Stadium and facing Westport Road).
COST: No charge
DRESS: Smart casual
Reservations are due by May 1!
Please make your reservation at: https://form.jotform.com/260294246063152
Congratulations to Fr. Zettel '58 as he celebrates a Jubilee year! May 14, 2026 will mark 60 years of priestly ordination!
He spoke about transitioning from one Trinity school year to the next. For freshmen, it means no longer being the youngest in school. For sophomores, it means a step up in leadership and maturity. Juniors will soon be seniors, and with that comes the responsibility of leading the school.
Matthew spoke about emulating people they admire. He also encouraged students to “make the jump.” No one is ever fully ready for life’s next challenge.
Additionally, Matthew asked the students to ask the question “Why not me?” when it comes to success. He explained that everyone is winging it in one way or another; not everyone has everything completely figured out.
Finally, Matthew asked students to pray, ask God for guidance and to give themselves plenty of grace.
Trinity will be hosting a WaterStep Shoe Drive from April 20-30, 2026. Collection bins will be placed in the Rotunda, cafeteria, and outside T-215.
Bring your old shoes - any type, any size, any style.
No single shoes or shoes with mold.
Shoes will be sent to vendors in developing countries to be sold. Funds from the sale of these shoes are used to provide clean drinking water and filtration units in the same communities.
All cars, trucks, and bikes are welcome – awards will be given for Best in Show, Best Classic, Best Modern, Best Truck and Most Unique. It's $10 to enter a car with a suggested general admission of $5 with all proceeds benefiting the Greenwood Cemetery and Hope Scarves.
Questions? Please contact Mr. Chris Luken at luken@trinityrocks.com for more information.
Discover multiple ways to Rock the Summer at Trinity High School. We offer a wide variety of athletic and academic camps for students in grades 3-9 throughout June and July. Visit https://www.trinityrocks.com/page/rock-the-summer for more details!
Alumni Business Circle -- Thursday, April 16, 4:30-6 p.m.
Bearno’s Pizza
855 S. Hurstbourne Parkway
Louisville, KY 40220
This will be a general networking session. There is no cost to attend.
Be sure to bring your business card and enter for a chance to win a Trinity Campus Store gift card.
SPECIAL THANKS TO Bearno’s owners Zach Berry ’05 and Keith Kamenish ’80 for hosting us.
Please click to RSVP.
https://wl.donorperfect.net/weblink/WebLink.aspx?name=E355191&id=338
We look forward to seeing you there!
Start your day with Mass at Trinity. We meet in the rotunda from 7-7:15 a.m. and walk to the chapel. Trinity Chaplain Rev. David Zettel ’58 celebrates Mass. No reservation is necessary. Parking is available in the lot across from the rotunda at Sherrin Avenue and Shelbyville Road.
The students learned about the history of the Louisville Fire Department, which is the third oldest in the U.S., founded in 1858, and the training program to become a firefighter. Capt. Sims also shared his story of how he made a career as a firefighter and rose through the ranks.
The students concluded their tour with an up-close look at fire and rescue vehicles and equipment.
Located at the corner of Westport Road and Sherrin Avenue, the building will house both STEM and art classes, expanding student access to some of the school’s most popular electives. Additionally, the center will further strengthen students’ problem-solving and critical thinking skills, preparing them for success in an increasingly complex and innovative world.
Trinity President James Torra H’12 and Vice President for Mission Rob Mullen ’77 talked about Trinity’s current and future campus plans. Trinity teacher Steve Hammer gave a presentation about our already extensive STEM program and the possibilities and opportunities of our new STEM Career Center. Students of all levels of difficulty take STEM classes. When completed, Trinity’s STEM Career Center will be unique to the region.
President: Myles Howze
Vice President: Colin Blake
Sergeant-at-Arms: Carter Duncan
Treasurer: Matt Lococo
Secretary: Soren Rai
While at Trinity, Henry was a four-year member of the tennis team, helped lead the Y Club, was a member of the St. Joseph of Arimathea Society, and belonged to the National Honor Society. He also was a member of Dante House, where he served as service captain during his senior year.
After graduating from Trinity, Henry attended Centre College, graduating in 2020 with a bachelor’s degree in economics and finance. He began his career with Churchill Downs Incorporated and later worked as chief-of-staff for a Boston-based family office. Henry is now completing his MBA at Harvard Business School, where he serves as chief-of-staff for the Student Association. He is also working with the Louisville Economic Development Alliance, where he plans to return after graduating. Henry remains deeply committed to Kentucky and to public service, and he credits Trinity with helping shape his leadership, values and sense of service.
Henry shared his Trinity story with the students. He emphasized character, professionalism, the importance of relationships and gratitude.
https://www.trinityrocks.com/page/rock-the-summer
