Harvard University
Harvard University is a private Ivy League research university in Cambridge, Massachusetts. Founded in 1636 as Harvard College and named for its first benefactor, the Puritan clergyman John Harvard, it is the oldest institution of higher learning in the United States.
Harvard University People (First 49 people) - Page 38
M. Brewster Smith
American psychologist
T. Daniel P. Stack
Professor
Earl Muetterties
American chemist
William Morris Hunt
American painter
Chris Liwienski
American football player
Jesse Walter Fewkes
American anthropologist
John Sullivan Dwight
Musical artist
Robert Paarlberg
Professor
Susan Fargo
Former Massachusetts State Senator
Ralph Kirkpatrick
American harpsichordist
Frederick A. Sterling
Diplomat
C. E. Morgan
American author
Henry Odein Ajumogobia
Nigerian lawyer
Jerry P. Gollub
American physicist
Norval Fortson
Physicist
Fred Girod
Politician
John Patrick Higgins
Former United States Representative
Robert L. Selman
American educational psychologist
Pedro Zulen
Peruvian philosopher
John Rogers Cooke
Military personnel ‧ Philip St. George Cooke's son
Borys Gudziak
Archbishop
Vartan Oskanian
Former Minister of Foreign Affairs of Armenia
Stan Aronoff
Former Ohio State Senator
Jurgen Herbst
German author
Greg Laden
American anthropologist
Robert C. Allen
Professor
Xavier Rodriguez
Justice
John Samuel Sherburne
Former United States Representative
Max Ehrmann
American writer
Artur Davis
Former United States Representative
Marcelo Fernan
Former Chief Justice of the Supreme Court of the Philippines
Haniel Long
American poet
William Prescott Frost, Jr.
Journalist
Eugene Ulrich
Doctor
Gary L. Browning
Naomi Scheman
Professor
Jimoh Ibrahim
Nigerian lawyer
Alfred Brophy
Don Brenneis
American anthropologist
Drew Westen
Professor
Edward Seidensticker
American historian
Beatriz Merino
Former Prime Minister of Peru
Dean L. May
American author
Sharon R. Long
Plant biologist
Leslie Cheek
Architect
Isaiah Jackson
American conductor
Edward Joy Morris
U. S. representative
