Word: bachelors
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Dates: during 1930-1939
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Walter C. McKain, Jr. '34, of Youngstown, Ohio, now at the Connecticut Agricultural College, Storrs, Connecticut; and Theodore W. Sprague 2G, of Cambridge, who received his Bachelor of Arts degree at Cambridge University...
...fair young maiden, Mary, who was much too good for the beefy cricketer she was engaged to. One encounter with Sparkenbroke showed her her mistake, and before she knew who he was, she decided to break her engagement. To Sparkenbroke, Mary was just fair game, but to middle-aged bachelor...
Walter C. McKain, Jr. '34, of Youngstown, Ohio now at the Connecticut Agricultural College, Storrs, Connecticut; and Theodore W. Sprague 2G, of Cambridge, who received his Bachelor of Arts degree at Cambridge University...
...spoke up for himself, showed he was neither a dear fellow nor a brute, but a nice mixture of both. The wildest brawls and ruddiest language of Kipling's soldiers can be read unblushingly in a drawing-room. Private Richards' report, though peaceably expressed, is truer to bachelor life. Old Soldier Sahib has an honest animal smell, as exciting to plain citizens as a whiff from a lion's cage...
...newspaper reading. The list of last week's major winners suggested that sweepstakes are currently attracting a more substantial but less colorful clientele. Miss Martha Wellington, secretary to the advertising manager of The New Yorker, Mrs. Fannie Lebowitz of Albany, N. Y., a 71-year-old Salem, Mass, bachelor named Amos Strout, a firm of two Lynn, Mass, telephone operators, and a Hollywood billing clerk each won $150,000 with tickets on Reynoldstown. Mrs. Lebowitz said she planned to "make everybody happy." The rest said nothing and Secretary Wellington even ducked photographers...