Word: trusts
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Dates: during 1880-1889
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...winter's work, tiresome and monotonous to most of us. The junior promenade and its attendant festivities were all pronounced very successful. Three successive evenings of gaycties, the Glee Club concert, the promenade itself, and the class germans, interspaced with receptions in the daytime, all united, we trust, to give a most enjoyable time to our numerous visitors, as they certainly did to ourselves. Since then the various athletic organizations have considerably increased the severity of their training. The University Crew, owing to the mildness of the weather, have been able to row in the harbor very frequently during...
...regular meal; for the other help has a regular symposium at or about ten. We think, though they are colored, they are worthy of better treatment, since a laborer is worthy of his hire. What is said of one meal, can be truly said of all. We trust the association will see to that matter and help those poor fellows...
...well-high perfect building, a well-chosen library, which is steadily increased and improved, hard working and competent teachers in the prime of their powers, an enthusiastic body of students, and a large number of loyal alumni scattered all over the country in positions of influence and trust. What the school needs is more teaching and more scholarships...
...president and fellows have tried, through their treasurer, to manage the financial affairs of the university in a prudent and conservative way, though on the principle of applying their entire income to the objects of their trust. Since 1873 the times have been somewhat difficult for the trustees who had large permanent obligations like teacher's salaries, to meet with the diminishing income of safe investments in those 13 years the rate of income on the general investments of the university has fallen from 7 44 100 to 5 19-100 per cent, and it is still falling. The corporation...
...this reason, and because the members of the nine worked hard and trained faithfully during last winter and spring, it is only fitting that their classmates should present them with some substantial token of their appreciation. A very small contribution from each member of the class will suffice. We trust that eighty-nine will recognize the importance of this matter, and thus save themselves from the charge of ingratitude and indifference...