Word: hope
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Dates: during 1890-1899
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...very desirable that not even standing room should be left unoccupied. The play itself is a very clever piece of work, increasing in interest as it progresses; the crew is a most worthy object to help along; the kindness of the Pudding deserves hearty support and so we hope and believe that the students to-night will also show a generous desire to serve their crew's interest...
...statement made in yesterday's papers to the effect that arrangements for football games between University of Pennsylvania and Harvard had been completed, was in advance of the fact. The statement of Professor Thayer was also misquoted. Professor Thayer only expressed the hope that games might be arranged. As early as last January Harvard received an informal letter from Pennsylvania on lining briefly a scheme for games. This scheme has been under consideration and it is not unlikely that an arrangement for games may be agreed upon. As yet, however, there has been nonofficial correspondence on the subject. Harvard...
...colleges, was probably the most in sympathy with Harvard's attitude. It is not strange then, that graduates and undergraduates should wish to bring the two institutions together in football and to arrange for a series of games which shall be permanent. We venture to express the hope that the rumor of the papers may become a fact and that this may be the beginning of very cordial and friendly relations, uninterrupted by misunderstanding or dissention...
...member of the Committee who called our attention to the matter, in the haste of the moment, unfortunately included in the date for receiving designs for class day tickets, the contributions of the baccalaureate hymn. These latter may be sent the Committee until the first of June. We hope, however, by that time there will be numerous contributions from which the final selection may be made. It is more pleasant to acknowledge the mistake which appeared in our columns than to feel that the state of affairs was what it then appeared...
...contests come. Their task is not free from a certain amount of drudgery, no matter what the spirit may be which prompts them to sacrifice their own pleasure. The rest of the college leave Cambridge for a week of enjoyment. These few remain for hard, conscientious work, and we hope the result of their labor will repay them for their abstinence. Certainly the college owes them a word of thanks and an expression of their appreciation...