Word: meghan
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...solid collective effort.” And in the offensive zone, junior Liza Solley had one of the best games of her career—considering the performance in a win-or-go-home situation—by netting two pucks against the Saints’ Meghan Gluckian. The first opened the scoring midway through the first period on Friday, while the second proved to be the game-winner. On the latter, Solley received a pass from the stick of Norah Sluzas on the blue line and put a shot on net. Gluckian stuffed the offer, but Solley picked...
Although she would have a hard time convincing many Harvard students, Meghan E. Grizzle ’07 says “abstinence until marriage is the most freeing, healthiest, and most beneficial decision men and women can make.” This passionate Christian, like more than 20,000 others a member of Saddleback Church in Lake Forest, California, was in for a shock when she arrived at Harvard. Growing up in deeply conservative Orange County, “I thought that all evangelical and Protestant Christians were Republicans and all Republicans were Christians,” she says...
...posters from this semester are getting torn down left and right,” said HRL President Meghan E. Grizzle ’07. “Apparently people find the picture of a fetus gruesome and I don’t understand why, because we’re not showing pictures of an aborted fetus or a dead baby,” Grizzle said. She added that HRL had to constantly replace the posters that were removed from displays across campus...
...Saints achieved a “first” on Friday night by beating Harvard for the first time in 14 tries by a final score of 3-0 at Appleton Arena.The Crimson started slowly and was not able to apply early pressure to St. Lawrence and goalie Meghan Guckian. In order to beat Guckian—who leads the nation with a 1.03 goals-against average and a .944 save percentage—the Harvard offense needed to play at its best.Harvard posted only four shots in the first period, during which the Saints took a 2-0 lead...
...third, just a single win behind both Princeton and Columbia. Junior Jasmine McGlade went 9-2 for the epee squad—good enough for second place. In the individual portion of the event, however, McGlade reached the semifinals of the weapon. Nevertheless, she was ousted by silver medalist Meghan Phair of Cornell by a score of 15-9. McGlade herself rebounded against Jasjit Bhinder of Princeton to take home the silver medal. Next up for the Crimson are the NCAA Northeast Regional championships, which will be held at the Malkin Athletic Center next weekend. —THE CRIMSON...