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Select editorials, letters to the editors, and sports, humor, and news articles from the last hundred years of Harvard's student newspaper.
In a book deeply impressive in its reach while also deeply embedded in its storied setting, bestselling historian Douglass Shand-Tucci explores the nature and expression of sexual identity at America's oldest university during the years of its greatest influence. The Crimson Letter follows the gay experience at Harvard in the nineteenth and twentieth centuries, focusing upon students, faculty, alumni, and hangers-on who struggled to find their place within the confines of Harvard Yard and in the society outside. Walt Whitman and Oscar Wilde were the two dominant archetypes for gay undergraduates of the later nineteenth century. One was the robust praise-singer of American democracy, embraced...
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Excerpt from The Harvard Crimson: 1873-1906 On March 12, 1906, the Editors of the Crimson voted to compile and publish a history of the Crimson and a catalogue of its editors. The material for the history has been taken from the files of the paper, the "Remarks and Reminiscences" returned on the catalogue blanks, the minutes of board meetings, and personal interviews with graduates. Because of the short time which was available for preparing the book, the statistics will probably be found incomplete in the case of editors who have died, and those by whom no blank was returned. Care has, however, been taken to make them as complete as possible, with the exception of athletic records and publi...
A parody edition of the Harvard Crimson attributed to the class of 1895.
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Fifty all-new essays that got their authors into Harvard Business School, including GMAT scores, showing what worked, what didn’t, and how you can do it too. Competition to get into the nation’s top business schools has never been more intense. Harvard Business School in particular draws thousands of elite applicants from around the world. As admissions departments become increasingly selective, even the best and brightest need an edge. Writing a personal statement is a daunting part of the application process. In a specific amount of characters, applicants must weave together experiences and passions into a memorable narrative to set them apart from thousands of other applicants. While ...
This text tells the story of how Harvard, America's oldest and foremost institution of higher learning has become synonomous with the nation, their goals and standards reflecting each other, each setting the other's agenda. It is a narrative of the individual achievements of its leaders and of the intense power struggles that have shaped Harvard as it pioneered in setting the priorities that have served as exemplars for the nation's educational establishment.