Word: trusts
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Dates: during 1880-1889
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...regard to attendance on college exercises during the few days after Thanksgiving, we trust most sincerely that the spirit, which has shown itself in former years, will not be aroused now. For what are a few hours with friends at home compared to the welfare and reputation of a great university! Surely it is to be hoped that the farce of conducting prayers and lectures before empty seats will not be forced upon the college by the old-time cutting of the students. We urge every loyal Harvard man to attend his Friday and Saturday recitations with scrupulous regularity...
...board at $4.00, it should become the policy of future directors to vary the prescribed courses at Memorial by inserting a Thanksgiving day elective, a course that will broaden and stimulate the inner man. We heartily recommend this course for all who spend the day in Cambridge, and trust that it will meet with their approval...
...considered that students in the Scientific School have free access to the library, and enjoy all the privileges of the university, and when we remember that the prominent college societies are open to them, we cannot understand why the students in the school are so few in number. We trust that the improvements made in the methods to be followed at the school will result in a satisfactory increase in the names on the roll...
...another column we publish a challenge, by which we sincerely hope to advance the interests of foot-ball at Harvard. What we have so long and so earnestly preached, we now propose to practice; and we trust that our esteemed contemporaries, the Lampoon and Advocate, will aid us in our attempt, by putting in the field the best players they can get from their editorial boards, and by pressing forward in the contest for the inter-press foot-ball championship with the interest and the energy that have always characterized their labors in other fields. We will say here that...
...library during the afternoon, we hope that the petition will receive the signatures of every man in college. There is no need to review the abuses of the present system of the library, and no words of commendation can add force to the petition. But we trust that no efforts will be spared to make the list of names as long as possible...