Word: hoping
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Dates: during 1880-1889
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...illustrated rival, the Spectator, has gained a high character from its illustrations, which are excellent, but there is still much to be desired in its editorial columns. A recent article entitled "Magoshville" was capital, and we hope for more from the same writer. We wish, for its own sake, that the Spectator would frankly say whether or not it is an undergraduate publication, for rumors are floating about that it is not, and we are forced to believe they have good foundation...
...Argo, from Williams. The Athenaeum has indeed a formidable rival, but the greatest good feeling prevails between them. The handsome appearance and clear typography of the Argo alone make it almost a pleasure to read it, but the contents are not behind the press work. We can only hope that continued success may attend Jason and his companions on their long voyage...
...reports are not in, it is not too early for a hasty resume of the Society's work, and a consideration of its prospects. To all appearance the Society has been very successful. It has a much larger membership than the most sanguine of its founders had dared to hope for; it has done a large business, and has put thousands of dollars into the pockets of the members in the shape of discounts; it has made very favorable terms with dealers, in some cases more favorable than its rivals, the tradesmen of Cambridge, can obtain; and, finally...
...devotion that may safely be accorded to any of our home athletics. The Senior class, since Commencement is near, and their work cannot be slighted, will usually more than others be desirous of an early day; but there is the same slighting on the part of other oarsmen. We hope the rowing men in '83 will find themselves able to make the sacrifice sufficient to enter the race, although the class will probably in any event not allow itself to be unrepresented. While the Senior class at Yale does not enter a crew in the spring races, the introduction...
...hope that no one will be frightened by this title. We desire not to express an unreasonable ill-humor, but merely to mention a few trifles around the Yard which interfere seriously with the comfort of the undergraduate. And we have chosen a title which expresses our feelings...