Trinity College School Record, May 1919 - January 1922 (Classic Reprint)

Unuttii (E olbgg d|ool Slgrorb VOL. XXM. TRINITY COLLEGE SCHO pL, PORT HOPE. MAY. 1919 NO. 1T heT erm which has just ended, also ends the 5-ltli year of theS chool shistory, as we shall re-assemble on May 1st, tlie anniversary of the opening of theS chool at Weston in 1865. The conditions under which we have lived have been, to some extent abnormal. An extraordinarily mild winter robbed us of nnich of what we have come to consider our legitimate sport. ]I ild weather had its advantages from the point of view of the coal shortage; but some of us felt inclined to think that plenty of skating Would have kept us warm. The disadvantages of mild weather are its attendant coughs and colds. The School was, however, fortunate in maintaining its high standard of health, and we may look back on a term in which satisfactory progress has been made in all departments of School life. Old Boys are beginning to return from abroad in considerable numbers, and we have had the pleasure of welcoming several dui-ing the term. We have also been privileged to hear the experiences of some of them from their own lips, and theS chool hopes to see many others in the near future. Old Boys will read with interest the announcement of future events to which we wish to direct their attention. The Hockey Season, although the mild Meather and llie unfortunate inability to arrange more inter-S chool games militated against success, as a distinctl.y good one, and we may look forward to a good team next jear. It was a great pleasure to all of us to see a realO ld Boys Team down again, and we are grateful to those Old Boys whose keeness made this again i)ossible.
(Typographical errors above are due to OCR software and don't occur in the book.)

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