Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Colby/Bucknell
Got into Colby but parents said it was too far away. Enjoyed Bucknell and probably wouldn’t have liked in the end how small Colby was size wise.
What's it like to work on The Street?
Anonymous wrote:These answers must be mostly made up. I am the only parent here whose parents told them they had to go to one of two zero status schools that they could afford and my choice had nothing to do with what I “want”?
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Colby/Bucknell
Got into Colby but parents said it was too far away. Enjoyed Bucknell and probably wouldn’t have liked in the end how small Colby was size wise.
What's it like to work on The Street?
Anonymous wrote:These answers must be mostly made up. I am the only parent here whose parents told them they had to go to one of two zero status schools that they could afford and my choice had nothing to do with what I “want”?
Anonymous wrote:Colby/Bucknell
Got into Colby but parents said it was too far away. Enjoyed Bucknell and probably wouldn’t have liked in the end how small Colby was size wise.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Dartmouth; Wesleyan
Must’ve been a tough loss. Wesleyan is one ugly, miserable looking college
Well, aren’t you a ray of sunshine? Willing to bet the Wesleyan grad is a lot happier with life than you are.
I think the PP was being sarcastic.So odd. I just met a friend for lunch in Middletown and the campus is so lovely.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Dartmouth; Wesleyan
Must’ve been a tough loss. Wesleyan is one ugly, miserable looking college
Well, aren’t you a ray of sunshine? Willing to bet the Wesleyan grad is a lot happier with life than you are.
Anonymous wrote:Brown/Brown. It had its ups and down socially (as it would have for anyone who wasn’t a former NYC private school kid at the time) but was a great experience academically and set me up for a great life.
