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Leverett House
Leverett House
Leverett House
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Leverett House is one of twelve undergraduate residential Houses at Harvard University. It is situated along the north bank of the Charles River in Cambridge and consists of McKinlock Hall, constructed in 1925; two 12-story towers completed in 1960; and two floors of 20 DeWolfe Street, a building Leverett shares with two other houses at Harvard.

Key Information

Structure

[edit]
McKinlock Courtyard

When Leverett House opened in 1931, it originally occupied two buildings: McKinlock Hall and Stone Hall, which Quincy House now occupies and to which students often refer, perhaps misleadingly, as "Old Quincy." Today, House's facilities currently consists of three main residential buildings, McKinlock Hall, F-Tower, and G-Tower; a subsidiary building housing the House Library and building services; and several apartment suites annexed from the former DeWolfe graduate housing.[1]

The bulk of McKinlock Hall consists of 5 entryways (labeled A through E), each of which leads to four or five floors of suites for approximately 35 students. Prior to McKinlock's 2014 renovations, each of these entryways was centered around a single stairwell, accessible only from a single door—the "entryway"—on the exterior of the building. This is the predominant arrangement of Harvard dormitories prior to the mid-20th century. The 2014 renovation replaced the entryway arrangement with a more typical hallway arrangement.[2]

McKinlock Hall's oval window belongs to the Iliad Suite, named for an anonymous donor. This suite, highly coveted amongst Leverett seniors, is awarded to the “Most Attractive” group of rising seniors selected during a House-wide popular vote.[3] Historically, the suite was awarded to the winners of a House-wide wet t-shirt contest, a practice banned in the early 2010s due to protests from female students that began after Radcliffe College's full incorporation into Harvard College.[3] McKinlock also houses the Leverett Dining Hall, the Junior and Senior Common Rooms, the Old Library Theatre, the Faculty Dean's Residence, and several other common spaces.

The Leverett Towers (commonly referred to as F- and G-Tower, corresponding to their respective entryway labels) serve a primarily residential function. Each tower consists primarily of singles and doubles and holds approximately 150 students. The top floors of the towers - especially those facing south - boast outstanding views of the Boston skyline and the Charles River.

The ground floor of G-Tower features a common area called "G-Hutch." Like the Iliad Suite's wet t-shirt contest, protests from female students led to the renaming of G-Hutch from a similar, but more inappropriate name.[4] G-Tower has been historically associated with small-scale, all-male group sexual encounters.[4] The reason for this association has sparked ample debate; although the most well-evidenced and most likely reason for this association is the actual occurrence of such events, some alumni have suggested that this name may simply be the pun "Or-G-Tower."[4]

The ground floor of F-tower includes a common area similar to the one found in G-Tower, as well as several offices belonging to the Allston Burr Resident Dean and House Administrator. Between the towers and McKinlock sits the Leverett Library, which was constructed along with the towers and has won awards for its innovative design. The ground floor of the library building houses the building manager's office.

The top floors of 20 DeWolfe Street were annexed by the house in fall of 2007. Originally intended for faculty or graduate students, the DeWolfe suites are smaller apartment-style units with different amenities than those available in either McKinlock or Leverett Towers, including kitchens and a year-round HVAC system.

History

[edit]

Leverett House was named after John Leverett (whose grandfather, John Leverett had been the governor of the Massachusetts Bay Colony), who was President of Harvard from 1708 to 1724. Leverett's election was one of the significant turning points for Harvard, for every President before him had been a clergyman. Leverett was a leader of the liberal movement in the Congregational Church and he opposed the powerful clergymen Increase Mather and Cotton Mather, who had attempted to impose upon the College a new charter containing a loyalty oath that would have refused appointment to the faculty of anyone not willing to acknowledge the primacy of Biblical scripture. Leverett, during his tenure as president, improved the quality of instruction in the College, and maintained the position of Harvard in the critical years when Yale was becoming a formidable rival.

Leverett F-Tower, with the house library in the foreground

In the mid-1920s, Harvard constructed student residences on the banks of the recently dammed Charles River. These residences were initially occupied by freshmen. McKinlock Hall, built in 1925, was one of those original buildings. The building was donated by the family of Lieutenant George Alexander McKinlock Jr, a Harvard graduate who was killed by a German machine gun near Soissons in 1918.

With the formation of Leverett House in 1930-31, Mather Hall, across Mill Street, was built along with the present dining hall and Master's residence. Six squash courts were also constructed, adjacent to Mather Hall. Leverett remained in that configuration until the early 1960s, when the College expanded and new Houses were added. Mather Hall became a part of Quincy House, the squash courts were lost, and the Leverett Towers were built. The Saltonstall family gave money for a new library in honor of the ten generations of Saltonstalls who had attended Harvard, and the House offices moved to the first floor of F-Tower. Shepley, Bulfinch, Richardson and Abbott designed the two-story library, as well as the two twelve-story Leverett Towers that were constructed at the same time.[5] In 1983, McKinlock was renovated, and at that time a new entrance to the dining hall was constructed.

The first Master of the House was Kenneth Murdock, Professor of English and Dean of the Faculty of Arts and Sciences.

The second Master was Leigh Hoadley, an embryologist and professor of zoology. Hoadley resigned in 1957, shortly before Leverett was to be renovated.[6]

The third Master was John J. Conway, a scholar of Canadian history.[7] He married his wife Jill, who was a graduate student in Harvard's history department at the time, in the early 1960s.

The fourth Master was Richard T. Gill, an economist. A bass singer, Gill sang each year in the Leverett House Opera, which was a fixture in the House. While Master, he auditioned for the New York City Opera and was offered a contract. He accepted and left Harvard, economics, and Leverett to begin a new career, first with the New York City Opera, and later with the Metropolitan Opera.[8]

The fifth Co-Masters, Kenneth Andrews and Carolyn Andrews, were appointed in 1971. During their tenure, the Houses became coeducational. Andrews was a professor at Harvard Business School and the first Business School faculty member to be appointed Master. During Harvard's 350th anniversary celebration in 1986, Andrews was one of 20 individuals who received a Harvard Medal for distinguished service to the University. His citation read: "He understands, as Mark Twain never did, how business works best; his writings elucidate the complex subject to the benefit of his Harvard colleagues and of managers everywhere."[9]

Renowned biologist John E. Dowling and his wife Judith were appointed as the sixth Co-Masters of Leverett House in 1981 and served until 1998.[10]

The seventh Faculty Deans, Howard Georgi and his wife Ann, were appointed in 1998[11] and served until 2018.[12] Their two-decade tenure established them as some of the most beloved House Deans during that time; they formed a key part of the House's social fabric and were highly regarded amongst their peers for their dedication towards and building of the Leverett community.[12] Howard and Ann, more commonly known as Chief and Coach respectively, were particularly beloved for their house pride, their dogs, their popular Not-Just-Sherry Hour weekly receptions, and their fresh-baked monkey bread, a delicious cinnamon-flavored treat popular among Leverett students.

Brian D. Farrell and Irina Ferreras de la Maza were appointed as the eighth Faculty Deans in 2018.[13] Farrell is a professor of biology and curator of entomology at the Museum of Comparative Zoology. Ferreras is a curatorial assistant at the Harvard University Herbaria.[14]

The House's leadership in the mid- to late-2010s proved fraught and controversial. During Farrell's and Ferreras' time as Faculty Deans, they began initiatives to bring to the House an appreciation of art and nature. Tapping into their personal interests and areas of expertise, the Deans invited Brazilian artist Oscar Araripe [pt] to exhibit his works[15] and began hosting nature walks for students. However, many students perceived these events as infrequent, unappealing, and inadequate; as a result, they received criticism for their perceived refusal to address student concerns and a perceived lack of dedication to the house.[16] This, accompanied by their abandonment of the long-cherished house traditions established by the Georgis, led to a contentious house atmosphere.[17] Farrell and Ferreras announced their departure following the 2022 academic year.[18] This period coincided with the tenure of the similarly-controversial Bilal A. Malik's tenure as Resident Dean.[19] Due to ongoing dissatisfaction with Malik's lack of attentiveness towards student needs and concerns, his selective enforcement of House rules against students and tutors, and his perceived spirit of animosity towards undergraduate students, Malik ultimately departed early in the Fall Semester of 2019 under the pretext of living closer to his family.[20]

Eileen Reynolds and Daniel Deschler currently lead the house as faculty deans.

Notable alumni

[edit]

Other notable alumni of Leverett House include Timothy Crouse, Andrew Glaze,[21] Alexander Keyssar,[22] Anthony Lake, Saul Perlmutter, Mike Reiss, Sydney Schanberg, Pete Seeger, John Weidman, Archibald MacLeish, Perry Miller, Lillian Hellman, Arne Duncan, and Shaun Donovan.[23][24][25][26] Yo-Yo Ma, who lived in Currier House as undergraduate, was a music tutor for the house.

House symbols

[edit]

The House Shield is a derivative of the ancient Leverett family crest depicting three hares rampant with an inverted chevron. The family name is derived from the word "leveret" (with one "t"), which means young hare; family tradition has it that the earliest recorded family members were keepers of ferrets, which were trained to chase rabbits from their burrows. The official house colors are black and yellow, appearing on the earliest House paraphernalia that can be found. However, the combinations of black and red as well as green and yellow are often used. Annual T-shirt designs usually feature some combination of those four colors. Leverett House has a sister house at Yale, Timothy Dwight College.

[edit]

References

[edit]
Revisions and contributorsEdit on WikipediaRead on Wikipedia

Leverett House

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from Grokipedia
Leverett House is one of twelve undergraduate residential houses at , formed in 1930–1931 as part of the university's and named for John Leverett, who served as Harvard's president from 1708 to 1724 and championed its liberal arts tradition.
Located along the north bank of the in , it comprises McKinlock Hall (built 1925), two twelve-story towers, and the Saltonstall Library (added 1960), making it architecturally distinctive within the system. The house maintains the largest student body among Harvard's residential houses, fostering a vibrant community through traditions such as the annual Leverett House Opera, Housing Day shirt unveilings, and 24-hour dining hall access. Its symbol, a shield featuring three running hares derived from the Leverett family crest—reflecting the term "leveret" for a young hare—underscores its identity. Over the decades, Leverett has hosted distinguished guests including authors , , , and , as well as activist and musician , enhancing its cultural legacy. As the first house to undergo major renewal in 2013–2014, it exemplifies Harvard's efforts to modernize its residential infrastructure while preserving historical elements.

History

Establishment and Early Development

was established in 1930–1931 as part of Harvard University's undergraduate , initiated by President Abbott Lawrence Lowell to foster a among upperclassmen modeled after the residential colleges of and . The system sought to unite academic learning with everyday living, with initial funding provided by philanthropist Edward S. Harkness's donation of over $10 million in 1928. Leverett opened in 1931 concurrently with Adams, Kirkland, and Winthrop Houses, marking the beginning of Harvard's expansion into twelve residential communities. The house was named for John Leverett (1662–1724), Harvard's president from 1708 to 1724, who advanced the college's liberal arts focus by challenging clerical dominance in and . This naming reflected Lowell's intent to honor figures central to Harvard's historical development amid the institution's early 20th-century growth. Leverett House's initial infrastructure centered on McKinlock Hall, built in 1925 as a memorial to George Alexander McKinlock Jr. (Harvard class of 1916), an alumnus killed in in 1918. Previously used as a dormitory, McKinlock was renovated and integrated into the new house, supplemented by the construction of Mather Hall, a dining hall, and the Master's Residence in 1930–1931. These additions formed the foundational layout along the , enabling Leverett to house approximately 500 students from its inception. In its formative years, Leverett distinguished itself with a relatively established compared to some contemporaries, though McKinlock's prior use as freshman housing presented initial adaptation challenges. By 1932, it had cultivated a distinct identity within the , emphasizing communal activities despite the building's age.

Expansions and Architectural Evolution

Leverett House opened in 1931 as one of Harvard University's undergraduate residential houses, initially comprising McKinlock Hall, constructed in 1925 in a neo-Georgian style, and Mather Hall, built between 1930 and 1931. McKinlock Hall, the oldest structure in the house, was designed to provide accommodations and was funded in part by contributions honoring George Alexander McKinlock, Jr., a Harvard alumnus. The overall design of the house drew from the firm Shepley, Rutan & Coolidge, known for and Georgian Revival architecture at Harvard. Adjacent squash courts were also constructed in 1930-1931 to support recreational facilities. A significant expansion occurred in 1960 with the completion of two 12-story towers, designated F and G, constructed from glass and limestone to accommodate 280 additional students. This addition marked a departure from the earlier traditional aesthetic, introducing modern high-rise elements that provided panoramic views of the and surrounding areas. Concurrently, the Saltonstall Library was built as an award-winning structure, enhancing study and communal spaces. These developments increased the house's capacity and reflected mid-20th-century trends toward vertical expansion in response to growing enrollment. In the early , Leverett House underwent reconfiguration as part of the formation of Quincy House, which incorporated Mather Hall—renamed Stone Hall—leading to the loss of those facilities and the squash courts to accommodate the new house. This shift solidified Leverett's contemporary footprint around McKinlock Hall and the 1960 towers, blending historic Georgian Revival with modernist architecture. The evolution emphasized functional expansion while preserving core historical elements, adapting to the needs of a larger undergraduate population without further major additions.

Renovations and Recent Updates

McKinlock Hall, a central within Leverett House, underwent extensive renovations from summer 2013 to August 2014 as part of Harvard University's broader House Renewal program, which began in 2007 and aims to modernize the twelve undergraduate residential houses over approximately 15 years. This project marked the first major overhaul of a primary common space in the renewal initiative, involving 15 months of reconstruction that preserved historical elements while upgrading infrastructure. The renovations addressed outdated building systems, including electrical, plumbing, and features, while enhancing , energy efficiency, and student living spaces with more singles, multi-level suites, and improved communal areas that retained the hall's traditional Harvard aesthetic. Designed by the firm KieranTimberlake, the work set precedents for subsequent House renewals in balancing preservation with modern standards, such as reduced energy use and better programmatic support for academic and social activities. Upon reopening in fall 2014, students reported high satisfaction with the improved facilities, including refreshed study and relaxation areas. No large-scale construction projects have been undertaken in Leverett House since the McKinlock completion, though the 2013–2014 renovations continue to serve as a model for ongoing House Renewal efforts across Harvard's river houses, with evaluations in 2025 highlighting their role in refining approaches to full-house overhauls. Minor updates, such as routine maintenance tied to the university's goals, align with the post-renovation emphasis on but lack documented specifics beyond the program's general framework.

Physical Structure and Facilities

Buildings and Layout

Leverett House consists of McKinlock Hall, built in 1925 as a ; the core residence hall opened in 1931; two 12-story towers designated F and G, completed in 1960; and the Saltonstall Library, also constructed in 1960. The complex occupies a site along the northern bank of the in , adjacent to , with the towers positioned to overlook the river. McKinlock Hall, originally designed by the architectural firm Coolidge Shepley Bulfinch and Abbott, exemplifies early 20th-century style and underwent significant renovation from 2013 to 2014, which added the Light Court atrium, Rabbit Hole lounge, and refurbished Library Theater. The 1931 core building, also by Coolidge Shepley Bulfinch and Abbott, includes the dining hall and junior common room, restored during the McKinlock renewal project overseen by KieranTimberlake in 2012. The F and G Towers, designed by Shepley Bulfinch Richardson and Abbott, represent Harvard's initial venture into high-rise undergraduate housing and feature apartment-style suites, primarily housing upperclassmen in a distinct courtyard separated from the main hall. This arrangement accommodates approximately 550 residents across varied room configurations, including singles, doubles, and multi-room suites, distributed between the low-rise historic structures and the modern towers.

Amenities and Key Features

Leverett House provides residents with a renowned dining hall in McKinlock Hall, capable of seating 300 people and featuring audiovisual equipment such as a touch screen media control panel, , and wireless microphones for events. The hall emphasizes community meals, with strict interhouse dining restrictions limiting non-resident access except during designated events like community nights. The house , located on the ground floor of G-Tower, operates 24/7 via ID card access and consists of two rooms equipped with cable televisions, a including , water , and fans for comfort. Key study facilities include the Leverett Library, an award-winning architectural structure situated in the gardens of the Towers Courtyard, designed for quiet individual study and lined with bookshelves. Hallway common rooms on each floor of McKinlock Hall offer 24/7 access to televisions, couches, tables, and chairs for relaxation or group work. Architectural highlights encompass two 12-story towers providing elevated views and spacious accommodations, alongside two courtyards such as the tree-shaded enclosed by red brick walls. Residents benefit from larger bedrooms and common rooms relative to most other Harvard houses, supporting diverse living arrangements including suites. Additional reservable amenities comprise the Private Dining Room for small gatherings, Senior Common Room for meetings, Library Theater for larger events or study, G-Hutch for activities, and Art Room, all accessible via the house's EMS RoomBook system exclusively to residents. Laundry facilities, trash disposal, and maintenance services are integrated throughout the buildings.

and Student Life

Administration and Leadership

The administration of Leverett House is headed by Faculty Deans Dan Deschler and Eileen Reynolds, who guide the house's intellectual, social, and community-building initiatives as affiliates. Deschler, a head and neck surgeon at , directs medical student experiences and fellowships there, while Reynolds, a of , leads the Division of General Medicine and programs at . They assumed their roles following a 2022 transition prompted by affiliate complaints of mismanagement and a toxic environment under prior leadership, as reported by thirteen Leverett associates. The Allston Burr Resident Dean, John Nowak, oversees , personal support, and representation of students before Harvard's Administrative Board, drawing on his experience as a and former resident tutor. Nowak facilitates access to university resources and maintains an office in F Tower for student consultations. Administrative operations, including housing assignments, event logistics, room bookings, and finances, fall under House Administrator Evelyn Contreras, who coordinates daily student needs and house maintenance. Student leadership is embodied in the House Committee (HoCo), a student-elected body comprising officers, class representatives, and tutor liaisons that organizes major events such as the Spring Formal, Rising Hare Frolics, and Harvard-Yale tailgates, while serving as a conduit for resident input to university governance. Elections occur annually during the winter reading period, ensuring representation across classes.

Community Culture and Traditions

Leverett House cultivates a close-knit centered on social gatherings and shared spaces that encourage interaction among residents. The dining hall functions as a primary anchor for daily life, hosting frequent celebrations, casual meals, and office hours that facilitate connections across academic years. Residents benefit from amenities like the Rabbit Hole common area for games and socializing, the Library Theater for performances, and multiple tuned pianos for impromptu music, contributing to an atmosphere of creative and recreational engagement. The house's expansive layout, including a and two 12-story towers overlooking the , reinforces its nickname as Harvard's "mightiest ," emphasizing scale and visibility in fostering house pride. Weekly "" on evenings feature themed snacks and activities, such as tastings or watch parties, promoting relaxation and camaraderie. Annual and seasonal traditions highlight communal bonding. Semesterly outdoor barbecues occur at the fall term's start and spring's end, while events like courtyard cider-making and ice skating sessions mark seasonal shifts. The "Donut Dash" provides free donuts during finals week to alleviate exam stress, and the "Lev Love Fest" dinner precedes Valentine's Day with themed decorations like chocolate fountains. Formals, including the Spring formal and the River East formal co-hosted with a neighboring house, offer structured social opportunities. Faculty involvement enhances traditions through open houses with catered food like or burritos and decorated faculty dinners that integrate academic staff into house life. Competitive events such as the "Hare's Kitchen" cooking contests occur at least once per semester, encouraging resident participation and skill-sharing. During Housing Day, Leverett affiliates storm freshmen dorms in house attire to reveal assignments, perpetuating excitement around upperclassmen integration. These practices, supported by house committees, sustain a dynamic environment focused on personal growth and interpersonal ties.

Reputation, Achievements, and Criticisms

Leverett House enjoys a positive reputation among Harvard undergraduates for its spacious accommodations, prime location along the Charles River, and scenic views from its high-rise towers, often described as providing some of the best undergraduate vistas on campus. Student reviews highlight comfortable suite-style rooms with individual bedrooms and the presence of elevators, which facilitate accessibility in its large-scale buildings housing over 700 residents. In informal rankings and polls, it frequently places in the upper half of houses for desirability, with strengths in room quality and community events, though its dining hall has received mixed feedback, ranking lower in some student assessments. The house has hosted distinguished visitors, including writers such as , , , and , as well as activist , underscoring its historical role in fostering intellectual exchange. Leverett alumni include prominent figures like U.S. John G. Roberts (class of 1976), constitutional law scholar Laurence H. Tribe (class of 1976), former U.S. Secretary of Transportation , and philosopher , contributing to its prestige through associations with high achievers in law, politics, and academia. Criticisms have centered on administrative decisions under past faculty deans, including the 2019 closure of common spaces like the private dining room, implementation of keycard access restrictions, and perceptions of infrequent or unappealing house-wide events, which students argued diminished community vibrancy. In 2022, multiple affiliates described a toxic environment under the prior deans, marked by mismanagement and eroded trust, leading to their early departure, which some residents viewed as overdue. Additionally, in April 2023, Leverett was the site of a swatting incident involving four Black students held at gunpoint by police responding to a false active shooter report; while the event stemmed from an external hoax, student groups criticized Harvard's broader institutional response for lacking sufficient support for affected Black students.

Notable Associates

Residents and Alumni

Leverett House has housed numerous prominent individuals during their time at . Among its undergraduate residents, John G. Roberts Jr., who graduated in 1976 and later became Chief Justice of the United States , resided there as a student. Other notable alumni include Laurence H. Tribe, class of 1966, a constitutional law scholar and University Professor Emeritus at . Pete Buttigieg, Harvard class of 2004 and current U.S. Secretary of Transportation, lived in Leverett House alongside future head writer , also '04. Cornel West, philosopher and class of 1974, roomed in Leverett House during his sophomore year and onward, later pursuing graduate studies at Harvard and Princeton. Professional basketball player , class of 2010, resided in Leverett for multiple years, where he participated in and led Bible studies. These figures reflect Leverett's draw for students across legal, political, intellectual, and athletic fields, though comprehensive records of all residents remain limited to public affiliations.

Faculty and Staff Affiliates

The Faculty Deans of Leverett House oversee the academic, social, and residential life of the undergraduate , serving as primary academic advisors and community leaders. Current deans Eileen Reynolds and Daniel Deschler were appointed as interim leaders in June 2022 following the early departure of predecessors Brian Farrell and Irina Ferreras, and confirmed permanently in December 2022. Reynolds, a alumna (A.B. 1986) and Professor of Medicine at , directs the Division of General Medicine at , with expertise in , , and graduate ; she founded the Linde Family Center for . Deschler, an otolaryngologist at , specializes in care and serves as Vice Chair for Academic Affairs there, while directing medical student experiences. Their tenure emphasizes community rebuilding after prior allegations of mismanagement and a toxic environment under Farrell and Ferreras, which prompted complaints from 13 affiliates in 2022. The Senior Common Room (SCR) comprises affiliated Harvard , staff, , and external experts who engage with house residents through advising, events, and intellectual programming, promoting interdisciplinary dialogue and mentorship. Notable SCR members include John Dowling, Gordon and Llura Gund Professor of Neurosciences Emeritus, who served as Leverett Master from 1981 to 1998; , Artistic Director of the ; Paul Gompers, Eugene Holman Professor of Business Administration at ; and , lecturer and fellow at the Kennedy School focused on cybersecurity. Other affiliates encompass medical professionals like Assistant Professor Mélissa Léger-Abraham and biotech executive David Altshuler, reflecting Leverett's emphasis on diverse expertise in sciences, arts, and policy. Resident and non-resident tutors, often graduate students or early-career academics, support specialized advising in areas like (e.g., Justin Brooks), pre-med (e.g., Debbie Burdinski), fellowships, and , numbering around 20-30 annually to foster student engagement. Administrative staff includes roles such as Academic Coordinator Kim Gulko and House Administrator Evelyn Contreras, who manage operations, while resident deans and house aides handle and . Dining and maintenance staff, though not faculty, contribute to daily community functions, with dedicated teams for meals and facilities upkeep.

References

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  57. https://www.cnn.com/2019/10/26/politics/pete-buttigieg-colin-jost-snl-harvard
  58. https://www.thecrimson.com/flyby/article/2025/3/11/harvard-leverett-housing-market-2025/
  59. https://www.thecrimson.com/article/2024/5/31/cornel-west-profile/
  60. https://www.thecrimson.com/article/2021/10/14/cornel-west-harvard-tenure/
  61. https://news.harvard.edu/gazette/story/2021/05/basketball-star-jeremy-lin-gets-candid/
  62. https://www.newsday.com/sports/basketball/knicks/jeremy-lin-just-a-regular-guy-at-harvard-f93150
  63. https://www.thecrimson.com/article/2022/12/3/leverett-deans-permanent/
  64. https://www.leverett.harvard.edu/people/EileenReynolds
  65. https://www.leverett.harvard.edu/senior-common-room
  66. https://www.leverett.harvard.edu/resident-tutors
  67. https://www.leverett.harvard.edu/tutors-role
  68. https://www.leverett.harvard.edu/administrative-staff
  69. https://www.leverett.harvard.edu/dining-hall-staff
  70. https://www.leverett.harvard.edu/maintenance-and-security-staff
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