Word: hitherto
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Dates: during 1910-1919
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Both the University and Freshman tennis teams overwhelmed their Yale opponents Saturday afternoon, the University players winning the intercollegiate championship by beating the hitherto unfeated Elis by a score of 7 to 2 and 1919 men disposing of the Yale yearlings by a score...
Mahan, it is expected, will pitch against Captain Goodridge of Amherst. The latter has not yet twirled a full game, for Taber, a sophomore, has hitherto started each of Amherst's three contests. The latter will be kept ready to relieve Goodridge. He held Wesleyan well, but in the game with Massachusetts Agricultural College he was hit freely...
...final performances of the Delta Upsilon production of Shakspere's "Henry IV," Part Two, will be given at the Copley Theatre this afternoon and evening at 2.10 and 8.10 o'clock. This revival of one of Shakspere's seldom acted plays has set a hitherto unattained standard in amateur productions...
...production of the four one-act plays that compose its bill this spring, the Dramatic Club will depart from what has hitherto been the policy of the club in regard to professional coaching of its plays, and the entire production will be in the hands of undergraduates. The coaching will be done by a committee headed by J. W. D. Seymour '17 and N. B. Clarke '16, both of whom have had a wide experience in amateur theatricals both in Cambridge and Boston. As usual the scene designing, lighting and costuming will be carried out entirely by the members...
...others, in compensation, we shall esteem more highly, because more intelligently, than ever before. The discovery in Egypt, for instance, of large fragments of Menander has detracted from the glory that had attached to his name, but it has correspondingly increased the appreciation of Plautus and Terence, who had hitherto been considered less talented imitators. Gilbert Murray's translations and extravagant eulogies of Euripides have provoked such a legion of protestants that from the polemics of both factions we may expect finally to attain a just conception of the Greek poet's actual worth...