On Oct. 31, the Trinity Collegiate School boys’ cross country team won its second straight 2A SCISA Cross Country State title, ending a remarkable season. 

Trinity Collegiate School is taking on the big task of beginning a football program. The Titans, a SCISA member, are playing the 8-man game this year and begin their season next week against last year’s state runners-up, Andrew Jackson. And there have been, and still are, obstacles for them to overcome.

Trinity Collegiate School’s first Founder’s Day event at 9:30 a.m. Monday will honor Rev. Charles Robert Nielsen, the school’s first headmaster, as well as the contributions of those who supported the school for the last 14 years.

The Trinity Collegiate School Merit/Financial Assistance Scholarship is available for students entering the ninth grade for the 2009-10 school year.

For most of Thursday’s SCISA basketball Class 2A state semifinal, Pee Dee Academy coach Jerry Coleman thought his team was right where it needed to be. Unfortunately for Pee Dee, the last part of the fourth quarter was when some of the Eagles’ bad tendencies showed up.

It was 1988 when current Trinity Collegiate headmaster Em Hubbard began a football program at St. Andrews School. “I think our biggest sports moment that season was when we finally scored a touchdown in our last game,” Hubbard said. “Ten years later, they won a state title.”

Remember Holly Hill. For Trinity Collegiate’s girls basketball team, those three words have been both a painful reminder and a rallying cry this season. The Titans fell to Holly Hill, a team they had previously beaten twice, in the semifinals of last year’s SCISA Class 2A state tournament.

In an effort to promote a healthy lifestyle and being physically fit, Trinity Collegiate School is inviting the community to participate in the school’s first 5K run/walk Saturday.

Trinity Collegiate won all but one match en route to cruising past Williamsburg Academy 8-1 in girls’ tennis action Tuesday.

Trinity Collegiate School’s new headmaster, Emeriel C. “Em” Hubbard Jr., said he is using his business and education experience — which spans 30 years — to build on the school’s “strong foundation.”