Word: columbia
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...against them,” Odorczyk said. “We had so many shots on goal and just could not put it away.” In a season of ups and downs that confounded many, the team ended on a positive note. In playing Ivy League champions Columbia close in a 1-0 defeat in the last week of the season, the Crimson showed, encouragingly, that it would not quit—no matter what the circumstances. But for many, the season was about asking what could have been, with so many disappointments and lost opportunities. Amidst these...
...After a pair of overtime wins, the first to the Crimson’s name, were followed by a string of three brutal defeats, it seemed the prospect of another fruitless Ivy season propelled Harvard to a strong finish. In its season finale at Jordan Field against Ivy opponent Columbia, the fate of the Crimson’s season still rested in the outcome against the Lions. With an even record in the Ivy League, Harvard’s standing would be determined by the result of this final contest. A rare penalty stroke in the game?...
...Crimson peaked on a couple of occasions: a 6-1 victory over Stanford was the first over the Cardinal in Harvard tennis history and a 5-2 win over eventual Ivy League co-champion Columbia showed that the team belonged in the discussion of the Ivy’s best...
...Macon, Ga., for the Mercer Nissan Invitational, Harvard won four straight games after dropping its opener, beating Wright State, 5-4, to clinch the title. The Crimson opened Ivy League play against its South Division opponents and went 4-4, sweeping Penn and Princeton while getting swept by Columbia and Cornell. But once intra-divisional play began, Harvard surged. The Crimson started off in the North Division by winning three of four at Yale behind great pitching performances from Madick, Watkins, and Roberts. After losing the last game of that series, Harvard went on a nine-game winning streak...
...Henson, achieved fame as the first female president of The Harvard Lampoon, a semi-secret Sorrento Square social organization that used to occasionally publish a so-called humor magazine. She went on to become one of Hollywood’s biggest and youngest movie moguls, the president of Columbia Pictures in 1993, a producer for her own firm, a former member of the University’s second-highest governing board, and one of the chief executives of her family’s business...