Word: trusts
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Dates: during 1880-1889
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...which the members of eighty-six have shown themselves capable, justifies us in prophecying for them a brilliant future. But the advice of the CRIMSON has no claims to be heeded beyond graduation and we modestly retire now that the curtain has dropped upon another year. But we trust that next year will see the Harvard professional schools crowded with members of the present senior class, although we never again may hear a full toned...
...last chance to speak words of encouragement to the nine, which we trust will to-morrow make one more step toward gaining the baseball championship for Harvard. That they will strain every nerve to defeat the only opponents who stand between us and victory, every man in college knows. Thousands of eyes will be turned on the nine to-morrow, and cheers from countless throats will show the good will and enthusiasm of the spectators...
...energy which they have shown in issuing as an extra one of the most interesting numbers of their paper which they have ever printed. The front page bears a fine cut of the proposed gymnasium, and every effort is made to induce graduates to subscribe to the enterprise. We trust that the proposed plans may be carried out successfully, and that Yale will be enabled hereafter to enjoy all the advantages in athletic training which we have been more fortunately allowed. We have long heard complaints from New Haven of the disadvantages which Yale athletes are forced to overcome...
...undergraduates as has been given Mr. Jones in his work, but it is even more seldom that an instructor has been able so to gain the universal good will of the students with whom he has been so related. We wish Mr. Jones every success for the future and trust that he may be speedily induced to return to his work at Harvard...
...visit of only a few minutes from a few of their classmates will go far to show the crew that the class has not entirely forgotten their existence, simply because there is no passage way to the boat house from the billiard-room in Leavitt & Peirce's. We trust that we shall hear no more of this disgraceful indifference on the part of eighty-nine, but that a few men will find time to go to the boat-house every afternoon during the last few days of their stay here...