<p>Since you mentioned PhDs, here are the top 52 undergrad schools producing future psych PhDs; you might find some matches in the list. I think the spread is not very great, from 1% to 2.1% of all undergrads. The data say, e.g., that 2.1% of all Pomona College graduates went on the get a PhD in psychology. The data likely (I think) favor schools with proportionately larger psych departments.</p>
<p>PhDs and Doctoral Degrees: ten years (1994 to 2003) from NSF database
Number of Undergraduates: ten years (1989 to 1998) from IPEDS database
Formula: Total PhDs divided by Total Grads, multiplied by 1000 </p>
<p>Note: Does not include colleges with fewer than 1000 graduates over the ten year period </p>
<p>Psych PhDs per 1000 overall graduates (your listed schools in bold):</p>
<p>21 Pomona College
19 Swarthmore College
19 Barnard College
19 Vassar College
17 Bryn Mawr College
16 Wesleyan University
16 Pitzer College
16 Brandeis University
15 Wellesley College
15 Grinnell College
14 Spelman College
14 Williams College
14 Clark University
14 Haverford College
14 Brown University
14 Smith College
13 Kalamazoo College
13 Oberlin College
13 Scripps College
13 Yale University
13 Duke University
13 Carleton College
13 Drew University
12 Rhodes College
12 Hendrix College
12 Tufts University
12 Antioch University, all campuses
12 Davidson College
12 Sarah Lawrence College
12 University of Chicago
12 Hamilton College
11 University of Rochester
11 Amherst College
11 Trinity University
11 Southwestern University
11 Austin College
11 Bennington College
11 Reed College
11 Emory University
11 Union College (Schenectady, NY)
10 Denison University
10 St John's College, both campuses
10 Kenyon College
10 Mount Holyoke College
10 Bates College
10 Occidental College
10 Franklin and Marshall College
10 Stanford University
10 Cornell University, all campuses
10 Knox College
10 Allegheny College</p>