Word: snows
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Dates: during 1930-1939
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Waiters, numbering 229 in all, received wages amounting to $32,000, the largest total for any term-time student occupation. Included in the 48 varieties of work were such odd jobs as teaching chess, modelling for artists, traffic directing, and snow shoveling...
...Snow, ice, and evergreens will be the decorative scheme for the Mid Winter Formal at Adams House Thursday night from 7:30 to 2:30 o'clock. The Hudson DeLange orchestra will provide the music for the Goldcoasters. Arrangements have been made by the Dance Committee headed by Harold W. Danser '37, and including Roger H. Emerson '37, Russell Stern '38, Wilson V. Binger '38, and Robert L. Brainard...
...Summit all up. . . . Oh Christiana, Stem it all. . . . Woodstock if I could but it Snow use, skiing stinkin...
...Square at noon, looking very healthy and contented after his first skiing of the year. Snow falls like the very manna from Heaven these days, and the skiers spend their time listening for the weather reports over the radio, all waxed up and no place to go. Another season like this, they tell me, and they will cover Mt. Washington with borax and let the sports try the substitute a la Saks-Fifth Avenue. On to lunch at Eliot with G.'s tutor who is in the government department and now looks upon Roosevelt as the very plague. Much talk...
...robbers get the elders drunk, drag the hurdy-gurdy away with the boy asleep on top. Boy and hurdy-gurdy, mule and dog then endure a series of escapades. They drift about a lake in a rowboat. They are jailed. They climb the Alps and get lost in the snow. They meet a jolly hermit. They foil the robbers who follow them disguised as minstrels in an empty beer keg on wheels. Finally, the robbers resort to collecting all the hurdy-gurdies in the region to distract the boy from his long enough for them to get the gold. This...