Word: harvardians
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...restrained myself, remembering that a true Harvardian shows his elitist snobbery by pretending to hide it, and I quietly hummed the fight song to myself as I walked out into the brisk New York night...
...Franken ’73 isn’t the only Harvardian facing a contested election this month...
...course you had help. There are scores of disgruntled Folklore and Mythology concentrators pushing papers in investment banks. You brought them together in the most Harvardian of ways (an ice-cream social) and told them of your plan. They were only eager to oblige, and before long corporate numbers up and down Wall Street were being turned into works of folklore and mythology. Now that there essentially is no Wall Street, these people are finally free to answer their true calling: studying goblins in Ireland. They may eventually end up on welfare, but that is beside the point...
...rocks could make “real” gold. Afternoon Alchemy was a bust, and I wanted a revolution. “This is so mundane!” I shouted, slamming my backpack onto the linoleum floor of the Alchemist’s Lair. My classically pre-Harvardian outburst won me more than just scornful laughs. Instead of revolution, what I got were two weeks of isolation from my imagined comrades. And while it may have been lonely actively refraining from the plebeian trappings of the other members of Wampanoag Cabin, I know now that I most certainly...
...Another prominent Harvardian implicated in slavery was John Hancock, Class of 1754, who served as Treasurer of the University from 1773 to 1777. McDonald C. Bartels ’09, who was in Beckert’s seminar, found that one of Hancock’s business partners, James Rowe, traded slaves. Hancock donated ?554 to Harvard College...