The Amen Boys ensure that proper thanks are made before meals. The group is responsible for saying grace at sit down meals in the dining hall.

The Asian Culture Club is on a mission to share and discuss the beauty of Asian traditions. Our aim is to enhance cultural diversity, fostering an inclusive environment for meaningful discussions and appreciation.

We will plan evenings of ball hockey games several times throughout each term.

This club will meet once a week. During this time using the gift of fellowship, the Bible, and other resources we will build knowledge of the scriptures as well as develop character and grow in are understanding of the lord through the wisdom the Bible teaches. This club is open to all and would love anyone to stop by. Have you ever wondered about the Bible’s teachings but don’t know where to start? would you like to talk about this with other people? This is the place for you.

The Black Student Union (BSU) is a group that promotes student needs while educating, empowering, and researching the Black experience. BSU serves as a liaison between the School and students of African heritage and other minorities. We encourage students of all races to attend because BSU aims to advance political and cultural awareness of issues affecting the Black Community. 

Bridge is more than just a card game—it’s a fast-paced battle of strategy, teamwork, and psychology that feels a lot like sports. The thrill starts with bidding, where you and your partner try to outwit the opponents by signaling your strengths and setting the stage for the deal. On offense, you’re plotting bold plays to rack up tricks, while on defense, you’re working with your partner to shut the other side down, reading their every move. Every hand is a new challenge, full of mind games, daring risks, and clever tactics. If you enjoy competition, strategy, and the rush of outsmarting your friends, bridge is the ultimate arena.

Every month or so, this club will meet and do something that is very challenging. The goal is to fortify the minds of T-P students. For example, we would do a long run, a murph, a ruck, etc. Through these grueling tasks students will learn to push past a limit they didn't know they could, and cause them to mentally better themselves.

This club will meet at least once a week to play a variety of card games. We will also take the opportunity to teach new players. We will play games like Poker, Blackjack, War, Slapjack, and any others that are suggested by club members. Games are played in the East Dorm lounge.

The Acolytes ensure the smooth execution of chapel services each week. Acolytes assist at the altar and help maintain the sacristy, and Vergers serve as ushers. Acolytes and Vergers are on duty once a week for services and meet once a month for rehearsals and fellowship.

The Chess Club meets twice a month to learn and improve their skills at Chess and/or Chinese Chess. All levels are welcome.

The Coffee and Tea Club seeks to explore the world of coffee and tea. By trying different coffees, making coffee with different water, and trying different additives like milk, cream, and sugar, members seek to understand what goes into making good coffee. In addition, during each session a member is responsible for teaching the group about different aspects of the world of coffee. Ultimately, the goal is to have students feel comfortable in picking out and making good coffee.

This year in Comics Club, students will have the opportunity to read comics, watch movie adaptations of their favorite comics, and learn how to create their very own comic books! No prior drawing or writing experience is necessary, just a love (or even an interest) in the comics form! The club schedule will be determined at our first meeting.

Meeting bi-weekly, the Cooking Club prepares a meal from desire to devouring, from recipe to restaurant-quality repast. In addition to great feasting, students learn a variety of cooking techniques that wow parents, peers, and teachers alike. Membership limited to 8.

The Current Events Club will meet once every two weeks to discuss various events and news that are happening in today's world. Events that we will cover can range from topics such as economic or business news, current political headlines, scientific breakthroughs, media trends, and more. Hopefully gathering a diverse group, we will have different points of views in each group discussion about each event presented — providing a terrific opportunity to better understand today's world. 

To enhance our international community. Our club members will plan together to generate creative ideas and film some daily life content of T-P to let people in other countries see T-P and the life of an American boarding school from a new perspective. I hope this can give more opportunities for cultural exchange and a more cohesive international student community at T-P, which will also enable us to share Trinity-Pawling’s educational philosophy and promote our school internationally.

This club will examine all fundamentals of a classic debate structure. We will practice and perfect debating techniques that will serve as a launchpad into our Mock Debate exercises. This club will meet Bi-Monthly and will be student-driven. It will also serve all levels of debaters; however, underclassmen and Middle School students are encouraged to join.

Boys in this club are each responsible for one faculty dog as they walk, play, and spend quality time with our many four-legged community members.

The Entrepreneurship Club helps students learn about the fundamental pillars of entrepreneurship, including how to build a business plan!

Environmental Club allows students to investigate global environmental issues and create local environmental solutions.

The Filmmaking Club offers students a creative space to explore storytelling through the lens of a camera. From scriptwriting and directing to editing and producing, members collaborate on projects that bring their ideas to life, while learning the fundamentals of filmmaking. It's a hands-on experience for aspiring filmmakers to develop their skills and express their unique voices.

Finance Club meets once or twice a month. Each club member receives a fictitious sum of $20,000 to spend on stocks. The club members keep track of the gains and losses made over the course of the term. When students buy or sell a stock they must provide a reason for why they bought it and present research on their stock of choice. The person who has the most gains at the end of each term (fall, winter, spring) wins a pizza dinner.

Utilizing the Trinity-Pawling pond, the fishing club will provide students with the opportunity to go fishing and explore the art of fly fishing, including how to tie flies.

The vision of the Future Health Professionals Club is to inspire, inform and guide students who are interested in the health and wellness field. The Future Health Professionals Club supports career development in medical, health, and wellness professions and improvement of health services delivery to the general population.  This is done by having a variety of speakers from different medical and health and wellness related professions come and talk to us.  We will also conduct several health and wellness awareness projects and fundraise for local organizations and hospitals. This is great for service learning and will also look good on a college application. 

The Health and Wellness club considers ways that our students can live healthier lifestyles, including improved nutrition, exercise, and mindfulness.

The Hispanic Heritage Club celebrates the rich and diverse cultures, traditions, and histories of Hispanic and Latino communities. Students will have the opportunity to share their heritage, learn about others, and explore the contributions of Hispanic and Latino people in history, art, music, literature, and beyond. The club also creates a welcoming space for students of all backgrounds to connect, celebrate diversity, and foster understanding.

The Jewish Affinity Club gathers Jewish and non-Jewish students together to share thoughts, break bread, honor Jewish holidays, and raise awareness about Judaism and discrimination. The goal is to have representation on campus and to create a more informed and tolerant community for all students. All are welcome!

The Key Club tour guides assist the Office of Admissions in organizing and leading campus tours for prospective families and students. *Students wishing to be considered for Key Club must be in Groups 1 or 2 and should notify the Office of Admissions of their interest to join the club. This club is by invitation only.

This club will teach students about the basics of knitting and the benefits to the relaxing hobby.

This club will meet once or twice a month to give students the opportunity to shape the Learning Commons & Library space. Members will help us select books for the collection, plan events and programming, and participate in community initiatives and book discussions. This club will ensure students feel empowered to shape this shared space, which is a resource center and community hub for all.

Model UN prepares for the annual Ivy League Model United Nations Conference and discusses world politics, policies, and current events. 

The Trinity-Pawling Movie Club will allow students, faculty, and staff to watch and discuss some of the greatest movies in our film canon. We will meet once a month in a designated space to first briefly discuss the movie and its significance to our culture, then watch the movie, and finish with a discussion of our thoughts on what we saw.  The club will be designed to rotate through faculty and student selections as we examine "What makes a good movie?". Bring your popcorn!

The National Honor Society (NHS) honors those students who have demonstrated excellence in the areas of scholarship, leadership, service, and character. Students plan, lead, and participate in various school and community service projects throughout the year. Students with a grade point average of at least 90% are invited to apply at specific times throughout the year.

In this club, students will be listening to the band No Party in Cao Dong’s music and albums, and learn about the misconceptions, misleads, and misunderstandings in new Chinese literature and rock music.

NYC Culture Club takes fun trips to New York City, giving members a chance to explore the city's culture, food, and art. From visiting cool museums to trying local food and enjoying shows, it’s an easy way to experience the best of NYC.

Have you wondered what it takes to put on a live performance? Have you wanted to work backstage at a live performance? This is the club for you! The Open Mic Club members will organize, promote, and record student-led open mic performances on campus. These performances can include music (e.g. playing and/or singing), or spoken word readings (e.g. poetry, dramatic readings). The club members will help set up and break down the equipment before and after each show. Club members do not have to perform, although they are welcome to do so!

The world is interesting because we all come from different cultural backgrounds and speak different languages. 'Our Stories' Club is a place where everybody is welcomed to share who they are, their culture and customs, interesting or famous buildings in their country, and some myths that have been misunderstood.  The goal is to give more people the opportunity to appreciate cultural differences.

Outdoor Club takes the students off campus to enjoy local hikes, white water rafting trips, rock climbs or similar outside activities.