Word: keeping
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...association hopes to raise enough money to secure that part of Mr. Longfellow's grounds which lies between the house and the river, there to erect an enduring memorial to Mr. Longfellow, and to keep the spot, doubly rich in associations, forever open to the people. It is also included within the plans of the association to provide for the permanent preservation of the house, should it ever pass out of the possession of the family of Mr. Longfellow. In order to accomplish this, or to erect some other public and appropriate memorial near the scenes of the poet...
Commencement parts will be read today in Sanders Theatre to the committee as follows: Barlow, Bradley and Bullard, at 3 o'clock; Burnham, Burton and Cabot, at 3.30; Copeland, Davis and Dickerman, at 4; Eaton, Eliot and Fernald, 4.30; Fuller, Hardon, at 5; Keep, G. L. Kittredge and Luce, at 7.30; Lyons, Manning, Mayberry, G. W. Perkins, at 8; Putnam, Rushmore, Sewall, Whitman, at 8.30; Worcester...
...assured us that each successive crew was better than that of the preceding year. As yet we have accomplished little. To be sure, we have the Childs cup, but no great honor came with its acquisition. It remains for us, now that we have it in our possession. to keep it, and that we are trying our best to do this year. The crew consists of Howell, '83, stroke; Bird, '85, No. 3; Jennison, '83, No. 2; Baker, '83, bow. Our trainer, Geo. Lee, assures us that our men will do us credit in the coming season; and with this...
...arranging the manner of sitting together. "If you put the woman in first," said he, "and let the other fellow sit between you she does not like it." I wondered why, but said nothing. "And if you put the woman in the middle," he continued, "it bothers her to keep up the conversation; she is obliged to do all the 'running,' because if you talk to her the other man cannot hear, and vice versa; but," he continued with a smile, "if you sit between them yourself she can talk to the other man with her eyes and her mouth...
...well as the '85 spring meeting. On that date, at least, Harvard will have her hands full. From then until the great race at New London a continued succession of ball games, class and university spring meetings, and intercollegiate contests, together with regular college work and examinations, will keep the hands and brains of Harvard men exceedingly busy...