Fifteen Most Interesting
Avril Saavedra 2
Uruguay has 12 million cows and three million people, which is “very noticeable,” Saavedra says.
Cahleb Derry
I say goodbye to Derry and walk out of the stairwell. As the door closes behind me, he begins to sing.
Amitai Abouzaglo
After growing up on what he describes as an “island,” Amitai B. Abouzaglo ’20 came to Harvard eager to create meaningful and wide-ranging relationships in a way that his insular upbringing had not allowed.
15 Most Interesting Seniors
Is "most interesting" a subjective title? Of course. Are these 15 seniors still very interesting? Certainly! We sent our writers to hang out with them in their favorite places on campus and glean a bit of wisdom from them before they graduate. Now, we hope you'll take time to get to know them too.
Awnit Marta
His first name alone — Awnit — reflects his family’s history: “My name is spelled with a ‘W’ ... [and] in Dutch, the W is pronounced as a V. So in British English or American English, it would be written with a V — that in itself speaks to who I am.”
James Bedford
“I love the river because it reminds me of home,” James A. Bedford ’20 says as we set out for a brisk walk along the Charles. “Back home in England, I live on a sailing boat.”
Editor's Note
There are 15 reasons that you should read this issue: one for each of the seniors that we’ve decided to profile. “15 Most Interesting” is perhaps a misnomer — we could have selected several groups of 15 seniors to profile out of the many nominations we received.
Fifteen Most Interesting Seniors in the Harvard Class of 2020
We spent fifteen(ish) seconds with each of Fifteen Minutes Magazine's picks for the Most Interesting members of the Class of 2020.