Word: trusts
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Dates: during 1880-1889
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...thought that you would be glad to know that the Corporation and faculty of Harvard College lost no time after receiving the Tyndall trust, in making rules for its administration*. Mr. Brogan of the class of 1885 was selected to enjoy its advantages, and was in Europe pursuing the appropriate studies before Columbia College had begun to move in the matter...
...vacancies made by the retiring editors of the different college papers. '89 has by no means come up to the mark in this respect, and there is no reason why new men should not be found fully capable of sustaining the reputation of the only illustrated Harvard paper. We trust that the applications for positions on the Lampoon may outnumber the vacancies to be filled, and that '89 will meet the responsibility imposed upon her by contributing to one of the oldest and best conducted of the college papers...
...executive body, whose duty it will be to preserve order in the college yard. And it is not desirable that these two bodies should be identical. Therefore let every man cast his vote to day for the most influential of his classmates, after due and thoughtful consideration. We trust that the result of to-day's election will be entirely satisfactory, and that every man in college will give his hearty support and co-operation to the gentlemen who shall be chosen for such responsible positions...
...president is said to be an ardent exponent of the new ideas of reform in collegiate work, and it is expected that his administration will result in placing Yale on a more radical basis. We welcome this new proof of the wisdom of the policy of Harvard. We trust that the work of President Dwight will demonstrate that reform in college work is necessary and practicable. The long and honorable term of office which President Porter has filled, marks an era in the growth of Yale, both materially and in influence. But if the times demand methods which...
Resolved, That we, the students in mass-meeting assembled, do accept this trust in full appreciation of its meaning, and devote to use our influence to suppress disturbances of all kinds in the college yard...