Word: hope
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Dates: during 1890-1899
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...being attracted to collegiate education, and more significant yet, to graduate and special courses, where specializing is given its great opportunity for development. In this matter of collegiate education the training of young women is growing more and more like that of young men and it is the hope of the Annex authorities that the two lines of work now running almost parallel may soon merge into...
...plan for raising an endowment fund of a quarter of a million dollars, with the hope that when it should be offered to the Corporation of Harvard College a union of some sort would be effected, has not yet had a definite result, the contributions so far falling short of the sum contemplated...
...Springfield. Every man who feels that college honor and college pluck are put to a legitimate test in our football games must feel it his duty from now on to see that he and his friends leave doubts and criticism for the past and take up hope and enthusiasm for the future. If we keep speaking of this, as we have every present intention of doing, it will be from the sincerest motive of interest; we ask the students to see if it is reasonable and then to join us in this spirit of victory...
...best standard of eligibility of players and will decide other vexed questions. It may be found at first that Harvard and Yale will agree on a set of rules slightly different from those of Yale and Princeton. One set of rules, one standard of eligibility, which is what we hope most to see, will eventually be found most fair and the good sense of college men will see that it is generally adopted. While it is true that dual leagues cannot be formed between the larger institutions and all the smaller ones it should be remembered that this does...
...necessary that he dwell on his own particular views and hobbies, that he will repeat himself and become tiresome. If Dr. Gladden had done this his audience would slowly have dwindled away. Of his lectures at the Divinity School we have heard the most complimentary remarks. We only hope that his service has been as pleasant and profitable to him as to us. For his successor, Dr. Parks, we bespeak the same cordial support from the students...