BOOTZ AND BOIZ - One must be ready for both the cold and the wet. Moccasins, heating dials, and rain-boots should be familiar by now, and preferably on their way to becoming your new best friends. [triptych left] By Sarah P Reid
Dial me up for hawtness - One must be ready for both the cold and the wet. Moccasins, heating dials, and rain-boots should be familiar by now, and preferably on their way to becoming your new best friends. [triptych center] By Sarah P Reid
boot-y - One must be ready for both the cold and the wet. Moccasins, heating dials, and rain-boots should be familiar by now, and preferably on their way to becoming your new best friends. [triptych right] By Sarah P Reid
Ladies... - Even the man who says, “ladies” and sells newspapers knows how to dress for cold-weather success. Here, our favorite vendor is ready to take on any forecast Cambridge throws his way in full-body yellow raingear. By Sarah P Reid
Scarfolofogus - Jeannie Sui Wonders, '15, exemplifies proper late-fall attire as she walks back from Lamont in massive scarf and jacket. By Sarah P Reid
When will the water stop? - These two gals came equipped with both coats and cameras. Even Cambridge’s all-day rain won’t these tourists from enjoying Harvard‘s campus. By Sarah P Reid
Umbrella Luv - Fun-patterned rain boots, an umbrella, and sprinting to class may make November a little bit warmer. Also, sharing umbrellas is always a good idea, because you can steal your partner's body heat. [Leftside Diptych] By Sarah P Reid
Run, Forrest, RUN! - Fun-patterned rain boots, an umbrella, and sprinting to class may make November a little bit warmer. Also, sharing umbrellas is always a good idea, because you can steal your partner's body heat. [Rightside Diptych] By Sarah P Reid
With the end of October comes Cambridge’s famous “wintery-mix”- a little bit of snow and a lot of rain. Students, residents, and tourists don umbrellas, rainboots, and winter coats as they trudge through the onslaught of rain.