Word: hope
(lookup in dictionary)
(lookup stats)
Dates: during 1890-1899
Sort By: most recent first
(reverse)
...there hope of anything better, while the present arrangement lasts? Waiving all question as to the average quality of the words and music produced, there seems to be an inseparable difficulty at the outset: men cannot find time to attend the rehearsals. The natural consequence was well illustrated by my own class. It is within bounds to say that half of us had never looked at the song before we were huddled together, hot and excited, to flounder through it at sight. Moreover, even were the difficulty overcome - even if every senior had learned his part and sang - there...
There is a disposition in the college to grow disheartened over the prospects of the eleven. The feeling is prevalent that the team does not improve and that there is no hope of strengthening the weak points. As a result the attendance at the afternoon practice has fallen off, and the enthusiasm with which we began the year is waning. This only not has its effect upon the college at large but upon the candidates for the eleven, and unless it is checked at once the effect may be very serious. Now the fact is that the college is losing...
While the material was very good, the number of candidates was not as large as was expected. There is need of more violins, and the management hope that more men, for that instrument and others, will appear at the second trial next Tuesday...
...have preceded them the new officers will strive to improve the paper in every department. It is always our desire to make the CRIMSON in every sense the college organ, and in our editorial opinion to express the best sentiment of the University. In all our work we hope to receive the same kind cooperation from officers and students which has been of such material benefit to the paper in the past...
...officers of the Harvard Rowing Club announce that the Weld boat house will be thrown open today and tomorrow for general inspection. They hope that this opportunity to see the boat house will be largely improved, especially by newcomers to the University. It may be that some men who come here this year for the first time do not understand the workings of the Harvard Rowing Club. Membership in the club is not restricted, but is open to all students in any department of the University. Mr. Weld gave the boat house to broaden the interest in rowing...