– The Realm – This club showcases the talents of TMHS' aspiring artists and writers. Math Team – This club provides an opportunity for students to compete with other schools in academically challenging mathematical contests. Mock Trial Team – Students engage in simulated trials of law, civic or criminal, against other teams statewide. National Honor Society (NHS) – This is an organization that recognizes and encourages academic achievement, while developing other characteristics of leadership, service, and character. Membership is by invitation and approval. Newspaper – The Press – This is published at least four times during the year. It reports on events and happenings at TMHS. Peer Leadership – This is an organization that is dedicated to enhancing the general school climate. Part of their work involves peer mediation and violence prevention programs Renaissance Program – This program whose goals are to enhance the academic environment and promote effort, honesty, and tolerance. Students fulfilling the necessary criteria benefit from rewards such as exam exemptions and business discounts. Robotics Club – With the help of engineer mentors from local firms, students design, build and compete a robot in the FIRST Robotics Competition. SADD – Students Against Destructive Decisions. Spring Sports – Baseball, Softball, Boys' and Girls' Spring Track, Boys' and Girls' Tennis, Boys' and Girls' Lacrosse, Dance Team Student Council – This group of students organizes and conducts leadership, spirit, community and charity service activities at TMHS and in the community. Hosts and participates in regional and statewide conferences. GSA – Support Group for Gender/Sexuality Alliance. Winter Sports – Hockey, Gymnastics, Boys' and Girls' Basketball, Cheerleading, Boys' and Girls' Winter Track, Wrestling Yearbook – Scroll – It's a year of TMHS put on paper to be remembered always. Underclassmen are needed for some sections. Construction of new school building in 2012 The school was placed on warning status by the New England Association of Schools and Colleges (NEASC) in 2006. In 2010 the town voted to build a new high school next to the old one to address structural issues leading to the institution of this warning status. The new school cost $68 million, a majority funding athletic facilities, and opened in August 2012. The gymnasium seats 1,225 fans, featuring one main basketball court and three intermediate courts that can be separated for tournament or recreational league use. The gym is used for all future TMHS graduations. The auditorium/theater features seating