This winter, the lights in Love Gym flipped on before the sun came up and stayed on long after the last whistle. Players trickled in with taped ankles and an apple in hand, greeted by the echo of balls hitting hardwood. Some days ended in blowouts, others in one-point heartbreaks. For both the boys’ and girls’ varsity basketball teams, they showed up not just to play, but to grow into something that could last longer than a record. Both teams found rhythm in different ways, but all of it was earned.

If you’ve ever wandered up to the second floor of Langdell and poked your head into the third room on the left, your eyes might’ve met the bookshelf before the person. It leans forward slightly as it sags under the pull of every new fascination. Resting against thick French novels are exceptionally tall physics textbooks with cracked spines and battered covers. Through the array stand corners of orchestra scores that peek out where they didn’t quite fit. Packed in between them, almost too tightly to pull out without a struggle, is a neat array of The Adventures of Tintin.

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