Word: hoping
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Dates: during 1880-1889
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...exceeding, let us say, twenty-five or thirty cents a week? The catalogue of the college assures us that board can be obtained at Memorial for $4.50 a week, and we fail to see why the price of board should be kept so far below this limit. We hope that the newly elected officers will consider our suggestion, for we think that the change we propose meets the approbation of a large number of members of the Dining Association...
...first championship game is played this afternoon at Providence. Of course we hope it will be a victory for Harvard, but, because everything in base-ball is so uncertain, we can venture no prophecies. And yet the college has good reason to expect a successful outcome of to day's game. The nine has shown up well the past few days, and has already defeated Brown severely. Careful play throughout, confidence, but not over-confidence, ought to win for the crimson the first game of the championship series...
...hope that every man who remains in Cambridge to-day, and who can afford it - and there are few who cannot - will go out on Holmes this afternoon and watch the lacrosse game between Harvard and Cambridge. The team merits all support from the college for its great achievements of last year; and from the capital game which the team is playing this year, we have no doubt that it will repeat its last year's record. At any rate, those who go out on Eolmes this afternoon will see a good game. Lacrosse has to appeal to a prejudiced...
...interest to everyone in the hall; for upon the energy and executive ability of the two leading officers depends in a great measure the success of the association; and the success of this co-operative movement for furnishing board is of importance to everyone in college. We hope to see many votes cast in this election, and an able set of officers elected...
...last we are on the tide wave of advance, and hope to send a team to Mott Haven. On looking over the records, it will be found that Williams won first prizes in the one hundred yards dash and quarter-mile run, in 1876, the first year of the annual meetings. Now, why has she so ignominiously failed to hold her own since that day? Simply through a lamentable lack of enthusiasm. When we think that other colleges of our size are training a dozen or twenty men, we ought to feel rather "tired." In fact, the reputation we have...