Word: ever
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Dates: during 1910-1919
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...action of the Student Council in appointing a committee to investigate the ever-present problem of the Union should produce results. The Union cannot continue indefinitely with yearly financial losses nor can it accomplish its full purpose without the support of more undergraduates. From the Union's point of view, compulsory membership would place the finances upon a sound footing and the Union could go ahead with improvements and schemes to make it more attractive and useful for its members...
Turning from the reading matter to the illustrations, one finds in the etchings, reproduced by S. M. F. '19, and in drawings by H. F. Weston '16, some of the best work ever printed in the Illustrated. The etching of "Macready as Henry IV" is commendable in every way, as are the other illustrations of the article by Mr. Izard...
...take advantage of any errors on the part of his opponent, and a remarkable ability in taking the corners without decreasing his speed. Willcox has been the third man. He has overcome the difficulty in negotiating the corners which he had last year and is now running faster than ever. His unfortunate spills last Saturday against the B. A. A. team were due to his spikes working loose and not to any carelessness on his part. He has encountered some speedy opponents in previous races this winter and has invariably gained several yards on them. He is a hard runner...
...would suppose that a man could attain to a professorship in a university of repute without having shown some capacity for original thought. But with the student this does not necessarily hold. There are innumerable instances to prove that a man may pass admission examinations to college without having ever experienced the sensation of having a thought of his own; he can buy the thoughts he needs at so much per hour. And there are only fewer instances to prove that he can also obtain his degree without showing an iota of originality...
Last fall Professor Richards received the first Nobel prize in chemistry ever given to an American. His human interest in all his problems will undoubtedly make his oration highly interesting, even though the audience is not composed of scientists...