As the final stretch of senior year begins, Trinity’s Class of 2026’s time is running out. While graduation is near, seniors are focused on making every remaining moment count.
For seniors such as Cooper Arrow, Sam Bishop, Max Corbett and Eamon Lewantowicz, the biggest excitement centers on Trinity’s signature traditions. Senior prom is the most popular, with students eager for a night of dancing, dinner and memories with friends. Pink and White is another highly anticipated event, especially for those participating on the dance team. Another event that stands out is Senior Field Day, when seniors have one final day as students to compete and relax with each other.
Graduation-related traditions carry added meaning. Cade Partin, Holden Schoen and others are looking forward to Baccalaureate Mass, the Father-Son Breakfast, Senior Breakfast and, of course, walking across the stage at graduation. These events symbolize not just the end of high school, but the brotherhood that has shaped their four years at Trinity.
Athletics remain a major focus as well. Baseball players Griffin Brunstetter and Harper Haywood are preparing for a competitive spring season in pursuit of another state title. Track athlete Will McCauley is aiming for one final appearance at the KHSAA state championship, while the lacrosse team, led by Logan Schweitzer and Colin Teeley, is chasing a third consecutive state title. Senior Logan Kyser is even looking forward to friendly competition, such as the students vs. faculty basketball game.
Beyond the big events, many seniors such as Nate Ryan, Lane Weber and Michael Hourigan are simply looking forward to spending time together. The senior retreat offers a chance to bond in a meaningful way before graduation, while spring break provides an opportunity to celebrate and unwind. For others like Trey Hall and Trevor Morrison, it’s about everyday moments — baseball games, school events and conversations in the hallways — knowing that soon everyone will head in different directions.
Though time is running out, the Class of 2026 isn’t slowing down. Instead, they’re embracing every day, game and tradition. As their time at Trinity comes to a close, seniors are determined to finish strong, making these final months some of the most memorable of their four years.
