Seven Sisters to Ivy League
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Anonymous
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Because the Seven Sisters colleges were founded to give women similar education as the Ivy Leagues, is there a way to match them 1 to 1?
Radcliffe = Harvard Barnard = Columbia Vassar = Yale (they were almost bought by Yale before becoming co-ed in 1969) or Vassar = Brown (open curriculum and more humanities focused) |
Anonymous
| Lesbi honest. Yale and Vassar are a good match. |
Anonymous
| Google (or AI) is your friend. Come on. Not hard. And if you have to ask and/or can't figure out how to find out, you probably aren't smart enough to attend. |
Anonymous
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Wellesley- MIT
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Anonymous
| Pembroke was the women's school associated with Brown. |
Anonymous
Bwahaha - this why I visit dcum. |
Anonymous
| My mom went to Smith and she and all of her friends married Yale men. |
Anonymous
| Where did Fawn Leibowitz go before dying in a kiln accident? Because that is obviously where Dartmouth men went to meet women. |
Anonymous
I’m asking in terms of which schools are similar to each other. Not which schools have a historical connection. |
Anonymous
https://www.reddit.com/r/LICENSEPLATES/comments/1u6w7b3/lsbhnst/ |
Anonymous
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OP - Bryn Mawr - UPenn. I’ve noticed a lot of Bryn Mawr students are pre-med or pre-law.
Wellesley could arguably be Harvard with how business/economics focused both schools are. |
Anonymous
Don't you see that the schools with a historical connection are likely to be similar to each other? I say this as an Ivy grad with a daughter at a Seven Sister college. |
Anonymous
Excuse me, you mean Faber. Signed, Senator Blutarsky. |
Anonymous
Ah, but my mom went to Bryn Mawr and married a Yalie. And her friend from Smith married an engineer from RPI! My understanding is that everyone spent a lot of time in cars. My mom was with a group in some Princeton boy’s car, carpooling up to Yale, when Kennedy was assassinated. |
Anonymous
IMO, Vassar is overrated |