Word: katieã
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Move aside trayless dining, looks like Harvard’s onto a more convenient way to save the environment. Katharine (“Katie??) S. Walter ’10 and Karen A. McKinnon ’10, co-chairs of Harvard’s Environmental Action Committee (EAC), have enabled students to expend their eco-friendly energy in a much easier way. In fact, it’s as simple as riding a bike—a bike that’s made entirely out of salvaged and recycled parts, that is. The EAC launched the VeriFast...
...Look at these. Look at how smooth they are here.”She took my hand and guided it along the smooth underbelly of the rock. While my hand touched the rock, I did not even sense the smoothness of the rock. I only felt the warmth of Katie??s skin gently brushing against mine. I felt the signal that her body sent to mine via chills that started in my hand and went up my back to the nape of my neck. And then, I knew what I had to do. Before we left the lake...
...Shields led the Crimson to the NCAA tournament. Needless to say, she is experienced in all things Ivy League soccer, not to mention Harvard soccer. Especially for a team that is so young and inexperienced—13 of the returning players were freshmen this past year—Katie??s experience will be greatly appreciated. Freshman keeper Lauren Mann is definitely hoping to learn a few tricks from Shields. Mann, who had Shields as her host for her recruitment trip, heard good things about Shields’ coaching abilities from a friend of hers at Irvine...
...bought six lobsters, brought them back to the dining hall, got butter, and melted it in the microwave,” says a smiling Tay. “It was awesome. I ate like four.”“The first time I had lobster was at Katie??s house,” Tay adds. “Now I love it.”Or they are learning something new about old experiences.“You know, the McDonald’s in Maine have lobster,” Rollins says...
...middle school, my sister rebelled, and realizing that she couldn’t get her name legally changed (to a rotating group of names, at least one I remembered being “Felicity”) she would just go and change the spelling. So “Katie?? became “Caitie” a reflection of her given name, “Caitlin.” Then recently, “Caitie” became “Cayte” which can be pronounced like Kate or when she?...