Schoolgirl died after catching foot on pommel horse in PE lesson, inquest hears However, pathologist Nat Cary found the injuries suffered in the fall could have killed somebody with an "anatomically normal" neck. Norfolk Police and the Health and Safety Executive found no evidence of any failings. A jury concluded she died as a result of accidental death. Assistant coroner David Osborne said: "A young life when lost is extremely difficult and I would offer my condolences to the family." Assistant head and PE teacher Shirley Naisby described how she had organised the "basic flight" gym class. She said Trevyn was "confident, enthusiastic and one of the better gymnasts in the class." She added: "In the last 10 or 15 minutes, the students could select which piece of equipment they wanted to go on and Trevyn selected the horse. She had a few successful jumps then went to make another. She ran up perfectly well but as she jumped her right foot caught the front-end of the horse and she tumbled forward and landed face down on the matt almost in the recovery position. Some of her friends were close to her and gathered around where she had fallen. One of them said 'Miss she's winded'. She was trying to mouth words but it was very difficult to hear what she was saying. An ambulance was called and staff tried to administer first aid. Lynne Hammond, the school's pastoral care supervisor, administered CPR. She added: "I was struggling to accept the reality of the situation - you just want to believe a child is still breathing." The post-mortem examination found she died from a hyperextension injury to the neck. Trevyn's parents Derrick and Hannah did not comment as they left the inquest. Head teacher Peter Whear said a memorial garden had been created and a cherry tree planted in the school's grounds in tribute to Trevyn. He added: "She always had a smile on her face and will be remembered with great fondness by staff and students who continue to talk about her with warmth and affection. We also wish to pay tribute to Trevyn's parents for the dignity and poise they have shown all along and as they now seek to rebuild their lives. This was a tragic accident which nobody could have foreseen happening. We take the safety of our students extremely seriously and the school has since carried out a full and comprehensive review of all its health and safety procedures. We will never forget Trevyn.