Features


Soccer Team Travels to Italy for Sightseeing, Games

When one thinks spring break, the Bahamas, Mexico, and Puerto Rico come to mind. But the Harvard women’s soccer team dribbled in another direction, traveling across the Atlantic to Italy last week.


Skipping All The Way To The Track

If you search sophomore Christine Reed’s name on YouTube, you’ll find the pole-vaulter and heptathlete jumping at a dizzying speed to Lil Wayne’s “A Milli.” Her concentration and confidence makes the sport seem effortless.


Life Coach

Assitant coach Kelly Finley spends her time off the court taking care of eight-year-old Avigail Eshet, who suffers from severe familial dysautonomia, a neurological disorder that requires constant supervision. Finley, a native of Minnesota, has found a home away from home with Avigail and her family.


Odyssey Ends Back on Slopes for Coach

Perhaps the most surprising thing about the Nordic ski team’s rise this year is that the team’s assistant coach is a former softball recruit who had never cross country skied before college.


Coach Helps Kid, Finds New Home

For assistant coach Kelly Finley, the end of the women’s season means something entirely different—it allows her to spend a lot more time with a little girl named Avigail.


AIR MAGS

After missing both his entire freshman and junior seasons due to injury, as well as playing in only two Ivy games as a sophomore, senior forward Pat Magnarelli is providing a veteran interior presence for the Crimson in his final year, despite having missed nine games to an ankle sprain.


Amya Giger, the younger sister of freshman guard Dee Giger, is just nine years old and suffers from tracheobronchomalacia. Last weekend, she joined forces with the Harvard cheerleading team to cheer on her brother.


Cheer Hosts Special Guest

The most memorable performances on the hardwood of Lavietes Pavilion this weekend did not belong to either of them—or to any basketball player, for that matter.


Lippert Takes Her Game to The Next Level

Basketball standout Victoria Lippert has a rather surprising item to notch on to her growing lists of accomplishments: a black belt in taekwondo. The freshman admits to trying a number of sports growing up before finally getting serious about basketball in high school. But for the Harvard women’s basketball team, her choice to pick up the ball rather than keep the belt was a blessing.


Like Father Like Morrison

Freshman forward Conor Morrison, shown here in earlier action, hopes to follow in the footsteps of his father and his grandfather by one day playing in the NHL. Morrison is off to a good start—the frosh’s 10 goals are tied for the most on the Crimson this season.


Wrestler Living Lifelong Dream

“It was a thrill stepping onto the mat for the first time,” Keith said. “It was enjoyable, and I just couldn’t believe I was wearing a Harvard singlet. It was my life goal.”


Frosh Follows Family Trade

Hockey has always been in Conor Morrison’s blood. His father, Dave, played in the National Hockey League for the Los Angeles Kings and the Vancouver Canucks in the early ’80s, and his grandfather, Jim, was a three-time All Star who played for the Toronto Maple Leafs, Boston Bruins, Detroit Red Wings, and New York Rangers over his 12 season career.


Rookie Makes Mark On Land and Water

Aisha Price, a freshman, competes for both the women’s soccer and water polo teams. Price was a strong contributor on a women’s soccer team that finished a nine-win season with an Ivy League championship. This winter, she has also established herself as a scorer on a Crimson water polo team that has yet to lose a game.


Brady Throws His Way Into Stardom

Awake at 9:15 a.m. Into the shower, breakfast and coffee, off to class at 11 a.m. Return to Eliot House. Hang with friends, go to lunch, check e-mail. It’s now 2:30 p.m., and up to this point, it’s an average day for any Harvard student. But for senior Jack Brady, that’s when everything changes.


Bluegrass Educates with Sound of Music

As jazz was a generation ago, American folk music is beginning—too late, as many enthusiasts insist—to be embraced and studied by the academic world.


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