Word: hitherto
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Dates: during 1880-1889
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...that is unbecoming among gentlemen, and that the remedy must be obtained by the students themselves raising their low ethical standard. There is nothing particularly new in either of Mr. Ripley's assertions, but, in view of the quarter whence they come, considerable importance should be attached to them. Hitherto one great difficulty in the way of reform in our college sports has been that at Yale, where the athletic championship has lain, public sentiment has been unwilling to admit that the need of reform existed. Thus it was the position of the Yale authorities that checked our faculty...
...society issues four tracts annually upon subjects selected by a general committee. Among those issued hitherto are "Paper Money Inflation in France, a History and its Application" by Andrew D. White: "What is a Bank?" by Edward Atkinson; "Present Political and Economic Issues." "The Standard Silver Dollar and the Coinage Law of 1878," by W. C. Ford...
...excitement, the Harvard Union debates on the leading subjects of the day, have been able to attract two or three hundred men from their firesides. The touchlight processions of the presidential years have also possessed sufficient interest to be successful. And here recently we have had that which has hitherto been regarded as an anomaly, a full house of Harvard men, and their friends at the Glee Club-Pierian Concert...
There appeared in our last issue an article calling attention to the prospects of the lacrosse team for the ensuing season. While the general attention of the college has been directed hitherto more towards other branches of athletics. The lacrosse team has still given very evident signs of life and has shown itself in everyway worthy at a higher recognition by the students. While we possess material and facilities for the successful support of a lacrosse team of the first merit, the opportunities offered the team for practice with the various local clubs about Cambridge, might be used...
...chiefly to benefit the men who have hitherto belonged to no organization, to have such men feel some interest in their exercise so that they will work more regularly, that the squads have been undertaken again. No man need feel that he is too poor a gymnast to enroll his name. Every man will have an equal chance. What is wanted now is that men should go to the gymnasium and put down their names for some one of the squads and then leaders can be selected and assigned. Leaders need not be great experts themselves if they are only...