Word: seniorã
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...more a once-a-year event than a way of life, and that upperclassmen find overt displays of excitement confusing, not contagious. But what does it mean that the people who know Harvard the least seem to love it the best? One can counter by arguing that the senior??s love for Harvard is more restrained and more refined, better allowing him or her to appreciate Harvard on its own terms. Harvard love isn’t the cheering, yelling kind of love: it’s more subtle than that, because we’re more subtle...
...distinct Hall, which is like a cool Happy Hour for seniors. For $25, a senior can get a sleek stein mug and key chain engraved “Upper Hall ’07”. While this price may seem steep, it’s also a senior??s ticket to abundant alcohol, as on every Friday from 8 p.m. to 10 p.m. the Pub offers as many drinks as a member of the Upper Hall desires. The free-flowing booze is funded by alumni who worry about seniors’ paltry social lives. In addition, each...
...despite being double-teamed nearly every Saturday. But Berg runs into the recurring problem of size. At 6’2 and 265 pounds, teams worry he will get mowed down by pro defensemen.Offensive tackle Nik Sobic is bigger at 6’5 and 305 pounds, but the senior??s college career ended unexpectedly, as he fractured his fibula in the second to last game of the season.Center Frank Fernandez also has high hopes for his football future, as does 2006 captain and linebacker Ryan Tully. Unfortunately, however, the buzz around Harvard players seems to stop...
...Men’s All Star team last week. Classmate Steve Mandes was a repeat winner of the Ralph “Cooney” Weiland Award as the player that best represents Weiland’s love of the game, spirited play, and commitment to the team. The senior??who ranks fifth in Harvard hockey history with 134 career games played—skated in all 33 of the Crimson’s games this season and was an integral part of Harvard’s penalty kill. Junior Alex Meintel was awarded the Donald Angier Trophy...
...tough,” she said. “The meet is getting faster. There is always pressure to perform well for yourself and Harvard, but I’m happy with my performance. I look forward to the next chapter of my life.” Despite the senior??s departure, the performance of freshman Alexandra Clarke offers hope for the future. “[Clarke] was just out of scoring range, so it’s comforting for the next three years,” Bassi said. “She did well and was upbeat...