Word: bianca
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...dance marathon in order to raise money for the Jimmy Fund, which provides fundraising support for the Dana Farber Cancer Institute. “Dance marathons have grown in importance in many other college campuses, becoming essentially what Harvard-Yale is to Harvard right now,” said Bianca A. Verma ’10, chair of the Harvard College Dance Marathon and a member of the HPS. “We want to make this into an event the whole school will be excited about coming to—like a new tradition.” Students paid...
...victory over Sarah Mayer and Jasleen Sandhu of Siena. It was a close match, with the lead changing five times before Harvard finally closed it out. According to Peterzan, the Crimson duo played better in its second-round contest against Brown’s fifth-ranked team of sisters Bianca and Carissa Aboubakare. Unfortunately, the improvement in play was not enough to secure the win, as Harvard took the loss 8-4. “The Brown team stepped up,” Green said. “They played a better match.” The results were nonetheless...
...match and the work she did in practice paid off,” Harvard coach Traci Green said. “She was very consistent and very mentally tough. Unfortunately she couldn’t put it together in the last match.” Ko defeated No. 109 Bianca Eichkorn from Miami 6-2, 6-4 in the first round and won 6-1, 6-2 against No. 46 Ela Kaluder of Arkansas in the next match. In the semifinals, she beat No. 94 Katarina Zoricic from William and Mary...
Even by her own standards, the black-tie gala that Houston socialite Becca Cason Thrash organized in Paris on June 10 was exceptional. The 272 guests, who paid up to $10,000 each to attend, included a smattering of European royalty, Bianca Jagger, Wall Street grandees Wilbur Ross and Stephen Schwarzman and the cream of Houston high society. Cason Thrash flew her Los Angeles decorator in and says she was so nervous about the arrangements that "by 6 p.m., I was looking for a cyanide capsule." This wasn't any old fund raiser: it was held for the Louvre...
Even by her own exacting standards, the black-tie gala that Houston socialite Becca Cason Thrash organized in Paris on June 10 was exceptional. The 272 attendees, who paid up to $10,000 each, included a smattering of European royalty, Bianca Jagger, Wall Street grandees Wilbur Ross and Stephen Schwarzman, and the cream of Houston high society. Thrash flew in her Los Angeles decorator, and says she was so nervous about the arrangements that "by 6 p.m. I was looking for a cyanide capsule." This wasn't any old fund raiser: it was held for the Louvre, in the Louvre...