I recently finished my tenure as a co-chair of the Politics of Race and Ethnicity (PRE) program in the Institute of Politics (IOP) and it has made me feel quite sentimental.
If you are not familiar, the IOP is a program offered to students to engage with the Harvard Kennedy School of Government, one of Harvard’s graduate schools, as an undergraduate and have early exposure to public service. It was originally established in 1966 as a memorial to President Kennedy. The IOP’s main goals are to inspire and engage undergraduates with academics, politicians, activists, and policymakers on a nonpartisan basis. The IOP as an institution hopes to inspire students to consider careers in public service or politics.
#BossWoman in the Student Advisory Committee
At our annual leadership retreat
As an individual, I have had both my positive and negative experiences being a part of the IOP; however, it is a program that I highly encourage all students to become involved with one way or another. Through my last three years, I have been able to meet amazing high-profile politicians and hardworking activists, learn more about policymaking, the results of youth polls, the way that identity markers affect us when navigating politics, and most importantly cultivate my passion for public service.
I have listed the sixteen amazing programs we have available for students, and I hope that they excite those who are interested or curious about politics to join!
The CAP program is an amazing opportunity if you are someone that is interested in participating in campaigns. Some specific programming, they offer are advocacy development workshops and learning practical skills like opposition research, interpreting polling data, and coalition building. This program does have both a student chair and a professional facilitator to lead their weekly members.
Other important goals that CAP has are holding interactive discussions with accomplished speakers and building strong facilitator-member relationships during meetings or social events. I personally have never participated in CAP; however, many of my IOP peers have really enjoyed their experience and believe they have left with a better understanding of the way campaigns work.
Another amazing program the IOP has is Citizenship Tutoring or what students call “CitTut.” The CitTut program has recently expanded and grown more popular, even helping MIT establish their own version. The goal of CitTut is to pair students with a Harvard employee and help tutor them to pass their citizenship test. Unlike some other programs, you will need to receive training, offered by The Bridge Program, an employee education program at Harvard, before being paired. Instead of typical meetings like other programs, students are expected to meet with their matched employees once a week for one hour.
Recently, CitTut has expanded its programming to even include guest speakers and discussions with distinguished guests about the broader implications and impacts of immigration issues. This program is one of the few IOP programs that is pro-active in serving the Harvard community and just a great community to be a part of. If possible, I hope to participate in my senior year!
Another very proactive program in the IOP is the CIVICS program. This program is unique because it is a joint between the IOP and the Phillips Brooks House Association (PBHA), an organization on campus dedicated to service. The CIVICS program takes place in 5th-grade classrooms with the goal of empowering the next generation of engaged, informed, and active citizens. In the past year, the CIVICS program has seen tremendous development by expanding and is currently 30 classrooms in the Cambridge and Boston Public School systems.
For those who are interested in working with children and have a passion for spreading civic engagement. I am hoping to participate in this program sometime in the future or find an equivalent PBHA program. Check out their Insta: @harvardcivics
Another informative program is Community Action Committee (CAC). CAC focuses on helping students nurture their interests in political engagement and work to bridge political divisions within the Harvard community. CAC has built a unique Political Action Network (PAN) that currently consists of over 25 undergraduate student clubs from across the political spectrum, including the Harvard Republicans, Harvard Democrats, and Philips Brooks House Association (PBHA). Similarly, they engage the Harvard community to engage civically, and you can find them at events like Day of Civic Action. They also work with other IOP programs like Harvard Votes Challenge (which I will describe more below) in increasing voter turnout. From my peers, I am told it is a more workshop and guest speaker-based program!
One of the more competitive programs is the Fellow and Study Groups (FSG) program. This program has drawn much attention to the IOP by various individuals on campus. Every semester FSG brings six or more prominent figures of the political world to campus each semester as IOP Resident Fellows. Each Resident Fellow hosts eight not-for-credit study groups throughout the semester in their areas of expertise, the formats of which range from traditional Q&A based discussion groups to skill-building workshops, often featuring guests.
What is very special about this program is that they offer students the rare opportunity to apply to be liaisons for the Fellows, helping to integrate the Fellows into the Harvard community, producing the weekly study groups, arranging additional Fellow events, and building relationships that often last for years into the future. The FSG program is worth getting involved with or attending at least once during your time here.
Although I haven’t attended any formal events, one of my favorite moments was running into Nikole Hannah-Jones in front of the Kennedy school and knowing that George Bush joined a Zoom call.
Running into Nikole Hannah-Jones!!
On my way to PRE meeting and ran into the legendary Nikole Hannah-Jones
The Harvard Political Review (HPR) is a student run journal for politics, policy, and culture. This is a student led production that was founded by undergraduates in 1969, including former Vice President Al Gore. The HPR offers student perspectives on political and cultural topics at international, domestic, and local levels in the form of essays, podcasts, and data-driven storytelling. I even got to write an article about K-Pop and my program recently collaborated with them to create a podcast called PRE-views.
Another really great opportunity is that they get to interview high-profile guests like Alan Dershowitz, Yo-Yo Ma, and Malala Yousafzai. This program is different than other IOP programs because rather than being application based, it is completion based. The quality and depth provided by a student production is truly impressive. Their Instagram is @harvardpolitics
The Harvard Political Union (HPU) is the center for political discourse on campus. It is the oldest collegiate debate society in the nation, the HPU brings together students from diverse viewpoints and backgrounds in order to facilitate dynamic discussions on all things politics. They have their weekly debates on topics ranging from politics, international relations, and even the Harvard experience.
One of my favorite things I know about HPU is that they host Pizza and Politics. I would recommend HPU if you are looking for a more relaxed program that chats about politics.
The Harvard Public Opinion Project (HPOP) is a program that I didn’t really interact with until recently. I went to their end-of-the-year poll recap and had such a great time! HPOP can provide such important and interesting information on the opinion of youth across the nation. Its the nation’s largest poll on the political opinions and civic attitudes of young Americans aged 18 to 29. It is open to students of all backgrounds who want to engage in the polling process under the guidance of IOP Polling Director John Della Volpe.
HPOP End of the Year Poll Results Event
Event: At the end of each semester the HPOP program hosts a forum to go over the results
On campus almost everyone has heard about Harvard Votes Challenge (HVC). If you are a voting-eligible US citizen they will email, call, text, page, and knock on your door to make sure you are registered to vote. This is all part of their aims to increase voter registration, engagement, and turnout at Harvard University and beyond.
HVC’s ultimate mission is to reach 100% voter registration and participation among eligible students by lowering barriers to voting, offering resources and assistance, and advocating for nonpartisan voting reform. The HVC is such an energizing and optimistic group of individuals that are passionate about civic engagement.
Although I haven’t formally joined or been to a meeting, I was able to help by spreading voter registration information on my upper-level student Housing list. So, if you aren’t too interested in the time commitment but care about the mission there are alternative ways to get involved. Follow their Instagram: @harvardvotes
To be honest, I don’t know much about Internships & Careers (ICs) as a program. They are formally described as a “committee [that] offers comprehensive and exciting internship opportunities during the summer and exploratory events during the academic year in politics and public service. ICS committee members meet on a biweekly basis and run programming geared toward professional skill development and exploration.” However, unofficially they are such an important resource to undergraduates interested in public service. They offer two great opportunities for students, their director internship program and their summer stipend program.
The Director’s Internship is an opportunity for students to be partnered with high-profile organizations and elected officials around the world to experience a career-oriented summer internship. These internships are fully funded as well, which is like the Summer Stipend program which provides funding for summer internships that students find outside of the IOP.
I have personally taken advantage of ICs funding by applying to several internships for organizations like Amnesty and NAACP. This past summer, I was able to receive funding for my fellowship internship program too!
If you are involved with the IOP you’ve heard of the JFK Forum. This program offers a special platform for the Harvard community to engage with amazing guest speakers from around the world. Past speakers include heads of state; leaders in politics, business, arts, and the media; academics; and activists.
Students join to become members of the John F. Kennedy Jr. Forum Committee; they are responsible for assisting the Forum staff with the logistics and production of these events. Some tasks that I have seen friends participate in are ushering, community outreach, reaching out to potential guests, and drafting briefings. This is a great opportunity to meet some high-profile guests that you can see listed here. This program is more competitive, but don’t worry too much about it because you can still attend the forums!
JFK Fellow welcoming our Fall Fellows
Mark Gearan, the Director of IOP, hosting panel with our 2021 Fall fellows including Trymaine Lee, Honorable Sara Gideon, Ashley Allison, Congressman William "Mac" Thornberry, Holly Kuzmich, and Arnon Mishkin. (Left to Right)
I don’t quite know much about this program, which is why you should read the description linked above. However, I have heard that during the non-COVID year it was a large student-led conference for the various IOPs that existed across the nation! Hopefully by the time you enroll it can be back to normalcy.
Words cannot express my love for the policy program; besides PRE this is one of my favorite programs in the IOP and the one I was most heavily involved with. The Policy Program is dedicated to creating opportunities for students to lead research and develop actionable solutions to issues facing the Commonwealth and nation.
Every semester, the program receives individualized commissions from state and federal Senators, Representatives, NGOs, and private sector companies in various distinct areas. Although the topics vary from the different commissioners available, they typically have a cover of the topics of Criminal Justice, Economics, Education, Environment, and Health. They have also had pilot programs that offer credit to program teams to collaborate with the Harvard College Government Department.
When I co-chaired the Education team in the Spring of 2020 it was the first time, we had tried it out. I love this program because it provides tangible results and most often the research you do is used by those you work with. Click here for an example of the policy paper, I helped write first year about reducing recidivism. Their is Instagram is @ioppolicy
The program I put tear, sweat, and a lot of love into is the Politics of Race and Ethnicity (PRE). I thoroughly enjoyed my experience leading the PRE community along with my wonderful co-chair Janna. PRE is primarily a discussion-based group focused on questioning and analyzing the role of identity, especially race and ethnicity, in the political sphere. We were originally created in 2014 focused on the intersection of race, ethnicity, and politics by inviting guests' speakers, hosting workshops, and facilitating student-led dialogue on topics including but not limited to minority political engagement, representation, moral versus career aspirations, immigration reform, health policy, criminal justice, and community action.
I have just learned so much through PRE about the world, socio-economic issues in our communities, and about myself. This past year we were able to break some first by bringing our first international guest and our first drag queen guest! Some of my closest friends have stemmed from PRE because the community is so wonderful. One of my favorite PRE members was during the first year when our guest speaker made a contested comment and some of us spent an extra hour debating with them.
Similarly, this year for our last guest speaker we did an art workshop that was so wonderful. PRE is a program worth checking out if you care about social issues and their relation to politics and it continues to grow every year! Follow us @iop.pre
Hosting former Massachusetts Governor Deval Patrick
One of my favorite events of this semester was our discussion with former Governor Patrick that we were happy to host it with the Black Men's Forum (BMF) and Generational African American Students Association (GAASA)
I have never been a part of STEAM, but I have only heard great things! STEAM stands for Science, Technology, Engineering, Arts, and Mathematics. This program explores the interdisciplinary study of politics during a time of rapid technological change. Students in the program work in small “commission” groups with Harvard faculty to conduct research on politically relevant STEAM topics over the course of the semester such as COVID-19, politics of international trade, and cryptocurrency.
Each commission culminates in a tangible deliverable, a product or policy solution, and the commissions allow students to build close mentor relationships with Harvard faculty working on the cutting edge of research. The program also hosts guest speakers and collaboration opportunities.
A fond memory I share with STEAM is our joint PRE x STEAM event for Earth Day where we hosted an online seminar with music and fun presentations!
A joke we would make for the Women’s Initiative in Leadership (WIL) is that “If there is a WIL, there is a way.” This group is embodying female empowerment with its aim to connect students in the Harvard community to inspiring women in various fields and points of their careers. WIL equips Harvard students of all gender identities with the necessary tools to become future leaders in politics and a variety of industries. These women speakers will serve as panelists and WIL members can learn from and network with these industry leaders.
The program also features three workshops throughout the semester in which WIL members can gain the necessary skills for the workplace and everyday life. These workshops include topics ranging from salary negotiation to personal branding. It is a program that I recommend to my ladies out there, especially if you want to learn hard and soft skills!
16 Programs Later. . .
So, there is a short and personalized summary of every IOP program currently available. As I mentioned earlier, as much as I love the IOP, it has its pros and cons, like with most institutions. However, overall, it is one of my favorite extracurriculars at Harvard that I will continue to be involved with all four years!
Although politics can be intimidating and appear divisive in today’s environment, as you have seen above the IOP offers so many unique opportunities for students at Harvard. Outside of its established programs, they have so many cool opportunities that connect you. As a general member and student leader, I have met some wonderful people who have provided me with a platform to raise my voice. Recently the former student President and a staff member of the IOP reached out to me to meet the first Tibetan and Indian mayor of Cincinnati, Ohio, which was meaningful to me because I am also Tibetan.
Me and Tenzin with Mayor Elect Aftab Pureval of Cincinnati
Getting to meet the first Tibetan and Indian mayor of Cincinnati, Ohio during the New Mayors Conference hosted in the IOP
This experience meant so much to me because it first symbolized the attention that these IOP members gave to me and my interests. Secondly, this opportunity served as a beacon of inspiration to meet someone with a similar background involved in public service! I hope that you check it out when you come to visit as a prospective or future student!
A photo of the 2026 Summer Recruitment Ambassadors on the Weeks Bridge
Gathering together for their welcoming ceremony students prepare for the start of a new year.
Weeks Bridge has one of the best views of the Cambridge skyline, especially at sunset.
The inside of The Coop from the second floor view
Drawing can be a leisure activity or a great way to relax. A sketch book and pen often accompanied me at the park in my free moments.
A photo of the Harvard Art Museums
A hand holding a card featuring a Harvard ID with the Harvard crest
The Garment District is a thrift and costume shop just outside of Harvard's campus.
My Philosophy banner
My Siblings and I When we were Younger
Here I posed with my new team to celebrate our victory in my first game of flag football. I even taught the team how to sign "K" for Kirkland House in ASL
My daily walk during the winter
During the Cultural Rhythms, Caitlyn showcased her beautiful Vesido De Flores dress from Mexico and I showcased South Sudanese Lawa. Later only to find out she is in Pforzheimer House, the best house. We become friends ever since. An amazing woman
FUP Silent Disco
Me and my friends showcase similar styles
First-year students gather to commemorate a successful alumni networking event at the historically exclusive Harvard Club of Boston
Nearly 200 students across 20+ high schools attended Harvard's first High School Ethics Bowl (HCHSEB)
A picture of some of my blocking group members and I on Housing Day!
Harvard Yard
Lizbeth and friends at the Latinx Senior Thesis Forum, where they presented on their year-long projects.
Mollie and Kai during the interview at Currier House!
A sign welcoming new Quincy house residents on Housing Day!
The Barker Center, home to the Harvard College Writing Center
2026 LEAD Board
During my internship at the Harvard Admissions Office, I met great people who continue to be my close friends.
This is the opening page of Harvard's Office of International Education, where you can find plenty of resources in your study abroad journey.
Quinn Ewanchyna '26 stands with platoon members during a training exercise in the Mojave Desert, 2020
Secquoia and her fiancé after running the Cambridge Half Marathon
Secquoia with her mom and sister at a family weekend event!
Pforzheimer House at night with its beautifully lit belltower.
Some friends and I took a coach bus from Boston to New York City and visited Times Square as a part of this trip!
CS50 Hackathon IHOP Breakfas
Pfohomies Enjoying the Grill'n'Stein
A view with my food from my first year, eating in the famous Annenberg Hall.
My friends from my entryway and I pose for a picture together before we go kayaking!
Outfield seat view of a game at Fenway Park between the Boston Red Sox and the Baltimore Orioles
Philip Brooks House, the locus of public service on campus, located in Harvard Yard.
Every September, the College holds an Extracurricular Fair in Harvard Yard. This is one of the first opportunities for many to learn about GAASA.
Captured around sunset as we hiked the Watchman Trail.
A selfie with six of my block mates, two of which performed in this dance show!
My friends and I celebrating our last first day of classes this semester.
Ana's Harvard (Friends)
The view from one of the peaks in Mount Mansfield State Forest, Vermont!
A picture of many runners (including the author, Ricky) running during the Cambridge Half Marathon.
Various colorful flower bouquets which were given to first-gen/low-income student on the kick of of FGLI Visibility Week.
Lizbeth pictured in the Boston Commons with five friends from her Emerging Scholars Program cohort.
A picture of Harvard College students who attended RAZA's first event of the semester in the fall of 2024.
A photo of me with the first two other students who were hired as freshman student workers last fall
One of my favorite photos of TCS. Small Island, Big Family!
View from the hotel in Sidi Bou Said, Tunis
Intermediate Filipino Class
A picture taken of me during Harvard vs. University of New Hampshire.
Samia Afrose with friends at Luxor Cafe
Samia Afrose and Hana Rehman at South Asian Convocation
A photo taken in my last class at Harvard with one of my closest friends my senior year.
Hana Rehman in Gloucester
My Sister and I on NSA's Executive Board in 2023
Picture of the John Harvard Statue
Hana Rehman at Mock Mehndi
Hana Rehman at Sur Sagar
Harvard College students host Chaand Raat.
A photo of myself looking at the Zanzibari waters
My blocking group and I after being dorm stormed
Cheering you on in your scholarship application journey!
Harvard Foundation interns in the spring of 2024, dressed up before the event of Cultural Rhythms.
My friends and I before our last Eliot Fall Formal
My room in the wonderful Stoughton Hall!
A group photo on the last day of class!
Grupo Frontera with those who attended RAZA’s Trailblazer Award ceremony
My view from atop a hill near a mining camp.
Eliot First day of class BBQ
Our first day we were taken on a city tour to explore!
My bookshelf in my dorm!
Malika Umar and Samia Afrose Celebrating Eid-al-Fitr
Seniors at the Harvard Islamic Society Send Off
16th St Baptist Church Birmingham, AL
RAZA's Board on the last Mesa (social event) of the 2023 spring semester.
A photo of my classmates, Prof. Habib and I
Some of the many great friends I made during my first-year!
Dining with the Harvard Muslim community, my junior year
Seeing the Lotus Temple in Delhi, India was only one of the many great experiences I've had thanks to Harvard Model Congress
Me with the director of FOP, the wonderful Lesedi Graveline
My mom and I at Junior Parents Weekend
I passed through Cañar on my trip to my hometown, where I got to visit the Ingapirca Ruins!
Latinx Convocation is an important event that celebrates Latinx culture and welcomes first years to Harvard! Julia Casas president of Fuerza on the left and Gloria Maldonado president of Latinas Unidas on the right.
MEDLife volunteers posing for picture with MEDLife Logo
Display of butterflies at the Harvard Natural History Museum.
Food provided by Harvard University Dining Service Workers on Thanksgiving Day
My fellow HFAI coordinators and I at Sufra!
After a warm ride aboard the ferry, we made it to Georges Island!
My friends and our Thanksgiving dinner.
Harvard's course search page allows you to browse the 3,500+ courses offered each semester
The SCC
After weeks of preparation, my hard work paid off when I was elected as the queen of my tribal organization in the US, SarUSA (Saraguro Residents in the USA).
A chalkboard full of math in the Science Center
Sunrise during our first morning at sea.
The 2022 summer American Repertory Theater (from left to right): Chinyere Obasi '24, Caron Kim '24, Sophie Kim '24, Diana Chen '25, Sophie Garrigus '25.
I officially declared Sociology as my concentration this fall!
My friends and I love attending the socials that are hosted by the affinity groups!
I love catching the crisp morning breeze every Saturday morning!
This is LS50.
The sunrise on the morning of Housing Day this year.
Ana's Blog Thumbnail
My first cookout at Harvard was successful!
My First Harvard Yale Game
An empty room? More like a clean canvas!
Where I love to study no matter what I’m concentrating in!
The Fall 2021 HFAI Student Coordinator Team!
Adding as thumbnail for blog
The brochure given to us on Convocation, a day before the start of classes
A picture of a white poster with "Adams House is the Best House" written on it.
Sitting in front of Widener with my first friends at Harvard in fall 2018. None of us could have predicted that we would end up taking a leave of absence together two years later.
hey, what's that--a liminal space?
My one of my Floridian roommates in the snow last year looking warm in a coat and jeans!
A dancer jumping in the air
My fellow singers and I singing “Lay Me Low,” our closing number, by Addah Z. Potter and arranged by Kevin Siegfried, at Reunion: A Fall Concert.
To relax after midterms, some friends and I enjoyed donuts for breakfast in Leverett Dining hall.
Here's some friends and I at Acadia National Park over an extended weekend!
The front of Claverly Hall on Mt. Auburn Street.
This is our entryway ready for their convocation!
A snapshot of my room in the afternoon
A picture of the Charles River overlooking Harvard's River Houses
One of my favorite parts of Cambridge summers is how beautiful the sky gets as the sun starts to set. I've dubbed them "cotton candy skies" due to the vibrant pinks, blues, and purples that the sky takes on during this time.
This was during our first few weeks at Harvard!
A group of PAFs after an evening of games during orientation.
I got to take photos with my thesis (or at least the first 25 pages of it) on the steps of Widener Library!
Me and a teammate sailing the first double handed sail of the year.
Cherry Blossom outside Lowell
Here's Harpreet and I with our best friends back in high school!
The finale act of the 2020 show!
Mt. Auburn Street Side of Harvard University Health Services/Smith Center
Here is a picture of my family, including my mom, brothers, grandma, uncle and aunt, and cousins.
The SEF is just one way for low-income students to receive extra support towards the cost of attendance at Harvard
trips into Boston are worth it!
Photo of side of Apley Court
My blockmates and I at Winthrop House on our Housing Day!
Studying on a cold day with some coffee.
I have very specific playlists for every mood.
Here are some of the books I've been reading for fun lately!
Kuumba had a winter concert last year that focused on the importance of Black Love; this photo, which captures the power of intimacy, was taken during the dance section of the concert.
My family and I during my move in.
Pictured with me (on the left) are Louisa (student at the Center for Research and Interdisciplinarity in Paris), TJ (Harvard Class of 2020), and Gabi (Harvard Class of 2021) from left to right.
Here is the full cast (and some of our crew) for the Hyperion Shakespeare Company's production of Macbeth!
Walking to Class
Here's a collage of all the outfits I'll be featuring in this blog.
A screenshot I took from my college admissions decision from Harvard.
Here's a group photo of the Radcliffe Choral Society on the steps of Stella Maris Church in San Juan! We sang here several times, for rehearsals, church services, and our finale concert the night before we flew back to Boston.
Here's the new Sunflower sign we just put up with our students as community service.
Harvard Yard, where many first-year students live.
A Zoom Picture from my FYRE Family!
I miss doing reading for my English and creative writing classes on my Winthrop House dorm room!
A list of just some of the possible concentrations offered at Harvard
Weld Hall, the first-year dorm where I am a PAF!
A snap of an empty Tercentenary theater as I worked on my homework
My friends and I love hanging out in the roof-top common room in Winthrop House!
I took this photo of my grandpa's cows on a film camera during one of my visits! The view was absolutely breathtaking.
I found myself this summer sitting at my laptop a lot more than I had originally planned
I make the most of my Zoom-ed reality by taking calls outside!
Here I am teaching a government class from last summer!
During the last days of first-year, I organized an outdoor picnic in Harvard Yard for the Black Class of 2022. There was pizza, music, and an entertaining, but yet chaotic game of musical chairs.
Performing at the Peabody Museum's Day of the Dead celebration and exhibit.
The view of the Charles River from Leveret House, which is right next to Winthrop House!
My Harvard Journal Project notebook, with its (not so successful) attempt to color the Harvard logo on the front.
Selfie in the Seattle Airport.
My friends and I decided to have a group photo session the day before leaving campus!
Me giving out homemade awards to my MFP students!
I've gotten to make some incredible friendships during my time here, and these lovely people are some of my closest friends.
My view out the window as I flew to Europe for the first time
Lowellians ready to welcome first years to our home!
Snow falling outside Wigglesworth Hall, one of 17 first-year dorms.
I took this photo of the Boston skyline while running by the Charles River.
The office threw me a mini goodbye party to thank me for my work during the summer!
A photo of me and friends in front of the Carpenter Center my freshman year
Veritaffle
Kirkland House Opening Days 2018
Another spot to rest with great views of New Hampshire!
A view of the city of Boston from Harvard's campus.
Chicken Schnitzel Sandwich
HUSE board members working hard to manage student lounge and to assist students during Splash.
Harvard's dining hall for first-year students.
FUP leader family 2018
Harvard Undergraduate UNICEF Club
The Ladies of the Rainbow. I am the Lady in Blue in my last Black CAST production.
A sophomore and I at a mosque in the City of the Dead!
Nigerian Students Association Executive Board at our 9th Annual Independence Day Gala
My favorite place to read at the Public Garden is in the shade by one of the ponds!
Here's a picture that includes members of my entryway community at Weld Hall!
My mom and I in a lecture hall for the Junior One Ring Ceremony.
My roommates and I in our Straus room
Dining in at By Chloe in Fenway
This is the photo for my satirical piece: "My Guilty Pleasure is the Crimson Arts Internal Service Error."
Harvard Primus's President Brandon and I at our table at this year's activities fair!
HPF teamed up with Wellesley's Club Filipino for a Kamayan performance!
Me and my friends at Fenway during this year's game
Since the trail was too muddy to actually hike, we decided to walk around near the creek and take pictures together.
This is where I'm building the R&J set!
Me introducing speakers at the JFK Jr. Forum!
The NAHC Board!
Photograph of Dan Lobo
Annenberg or The Berg or The Great Hall of Hogwarts
Going back to Weld at the end of the day is a great feeling.
