First it seemed winter would never arrive--then it seemed it would never end. School spirit rallied around the men's basketball team's first Ivy League championship. In another historic development, the University recognized the Reserve Officers' Training Corps. Meanwhile, campus controversies--large and small--House life, and magical club sports filled the time in between.
Harvard men’s basketball won its first Ivy League title in 2010-2011, but it wasn’t the only team making big strides this year. Softball won its first Ivy League crown since 2007, while the men’s heavyweight and lightweight are favorites to take home the national title when they compete in the IRA National Championships in June. Men’s swimming and diving had a perfect season in league play but fell short in its pursuit of the Ivy title.
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.
This school year was one of rapid change–hot breakfast’s disappearance, J-Term’s lack of programming, the new calendar, the shifting House Masters–and campus life was no different. From magical new club sports to dorm-wide games of extreme stealth, students remained creative in making the most of their life on campus.
Fifteen Minutes, 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 Boston Fashion Week, film shoots in the square, 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.
From Skip Gates to swine flu, this year's campus stories became national news, and national and worldwide events became just as great a part of the fabric of the College's daily life. The Undergraduate Council and budget cuts, however, continued to be some of the most important news topics at Harvard.
Harvard athletes grabbed Ivy championships in women’s squash and men’s and women’s soccer, while high attendance for the Cornell and Princeton men’s basketball games and the Duke men’s lacrosse game ushered in a new generation of Crimson Crazies.
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