-
-
FM
By Jabulani R. Barber, Rachel E Davidson, Anna M Frappaolo, Daniel M. Lynch, Rebecca J. Margolies, Kelly S Robinson, Keren E. Rohe, Sara Joe Wolansky, Martin C. Ye, and Karen Zhou
Sunday, May 22, 2011
The Crimson’s weekly magazine once again offered insight into its stories with photos portraying the student perspective of life at Harvard. FM photo highlights include the Chickwich Challenge, Harvard’s most interesting seniors and hottest freshmen, underground Harvard culture and campus social life at large. Harvard’s cultural sphere extends far beyond the iron gates, and this year’s FM photo coverage brought this multifaceted experience to your door every Thursday morning.
-
FM
By FM Staff
Thursday, December 9, 2010
Every winter, FM goes through the process of drawing 15 exceptional individuals from the senior class.
-
FM
By Julia E. Kete
Friday, December 10, 2010
Working at the White House this summer, Marshall Scholar P. Kenzie Bok ’11 was busy reading letters from America. It ...
-
FM
By Stephanie M. Woo
Friday, December 10, 2010
Ice hockey may be the national pastime where he comes from, but Ricky D. Kuperman ’11—a native of Toronto, Canada—was ...
-
FM
By Michelle B. Timmerman
Friday, December 10, 2010
Sherry Gong ’11 is brilliant with numbers. She is, after all, headed to New Orleans this January to receive the ...
-
FM
By Alexander J.B. Wells
Friday, December 10, 2010
Some friends of Remeike J.B. Forbes ’11 joke that he is the most patriotic guy they know. He is a ...
-
FM
By Tara Raghuveer
Friday, December 10, 2010
“Karla’s ability to juggle so many classes and writerly pursuits is mysterious. Maybe she’s a spy,” says George H. Blaustein, ...
-
FM
By Nora A. Tufano
Friday, December 10, 2010
Stephanie M. Cole ’11 is an avid scrapbooker. She has kept every ticket stub and postcard she has received since ...
-
FM
By Tara Raghuveer
Friday, December 10, 2010
Olivia “Liv” F. Coffey ’11, known for her huge smile and rowing prowess, always has the perfect words of encouragement ...
-
FM
By Julia E. Kete
Friday, December 10, 2010
Whenever Marco Chan ’11 writes a humanities paper, he usually ends up arguing the same concept: a common ground. “Part ...
-