Word: hope
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Dates: during 1890-1899
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...have forwarded to you by National Express today, for the Harvard Football Association, a "loving cup," which we trust your association will accept in recognition of the friendly feeling existing here toward Harvard, and of the cordial relations which we hope may continue between the two institutions...
...work that Harvard students are doing every day to help their less fortunate fellows is vividly told by Mr. Hurlbut. We hope the article will be widely read in the world outside. It would go far to put an end to the utterly false and unjust criticisms that have been made against our University in recent years...
...ahead of it. It is often impossible for the collectors to canvass the whole class and it would greatly aid the management if the men who are willing to give something to the crew and who have not been seen by the collectors would offer their subscription themselves. We hope that a class which has been able to put so good a crew on the water will see to it that this crew does not end the year even slightly in debt...
...said by the men who are training the speakers, it is likely to distinguish itself here also. If the result of the debate is a success, the College may well feel proud of its Freshman class. The debaters deserve all the support that their classmates can give them. We hope that the Fogg Museum will be completely filled with freshmen on Friday night, for nothing will so encourage the speakers. When the Yale freshmen won the debate last year, the enthusiasm was tremendous, the speakers were carried from the hall on the shoulders of their classmates, and were given...
...undergraduates, who feel the effects of isolation, on the one hand, and cliqueishness on the other, desire its fulfillment; the athletic men look to it as a means towards supplying the unity and a common meeting-place, now sadly lacking. The graduates, wherever heard from, have expressed the hope that they may soon see a club-house in which, when they visit Cambridge, they can find shelter and a welcome. We are justified in expecting, therefore, that a want so generally recognized will soon be filled...