<p>Amherst College: 1
Arizona State University: 1
Babson College: 1
Bard College: 1
Barnard College: 1
Bates College: 1
Boston College: 3
Boston University: 7
Bowdoin College: 2
Brigham Young University: 1
Brown University: 7
University of California--Berkeley: 1
University of California--Los Angeles: 1
University of California--Santa Cruz: 2
California Institute of Technology: 1
California Polytechnic State University: 1
Carleton College: 1
Carnegie Mellon University: 4
College of Charleston: 1
University of Chicago: 7
Claremnt McKenna College: 1
Clark University: 1
Colby College: 1
Colgate University: 2
Colorado College: 1
University of Colorado--Boulder: 10
Columbia University: 10
Connecticut College: 2
Cooper Union: 1
Cornell University: 5
Dartmouth College: 5
Dickinson College: 1
Duke University: 9
Emory University: 1
Fairfield University: 1
Franklin Olin College: 1
George Washington University: 2
Georgetown University: 9
Hamilton College: 3
University of Hartford: 1
Harvard University: 21
Hobart and William Smith Colleges: 2
Hollins University: 1
College of the Holy Cross: 1
Howard University: 1
Indiana University: 1
University of Iowa: 1
Johns Hopkins University: 10
Kenyon College: 1
Lake Forest College: 1
Lehigh University: 1
Loyola Marymount University: 1
University of Massachusetts--Amherst: 3
Massachusetts College of Art: 1
MIT: 7
McGill University: 3
Miami University: 1
University of Miami: 1
University of Michigan: 1
Middlebury College: 6
Mills College: 1
Mount Holyoke College: 1
New England Conservatory of Music: 1
University of New Hampshire: 1
New York University: 6
University of N. Carolina--Chapel Hill: 2
Northeastern University: 2
Northwestern University: 5
University of Notre Dame: 1
Oberlin College: 2
Oxford: 1
University of Pennslyvania: 13
Princeton University: 5
Reed College: 1
Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute: 1
Rhode Island School of Design: 1
Rice University: 3
University of St. Andrews, Scotland: 4
University of San Diego: 4
School of Oriental and African Studies, University of London: 1
Scripps College: 2
Smith College: 2
University of Southern California: 9
Stanford University: 12
SUNY Geneseo: 1
Swarthmore College: 1
Syracuse University: 4
Temple University: 1
Trinity College: 5
Trinity College--Dublin: 1
Trinity University: 1
Tufts University: 8
Tuland University: 2
Union College: 1
US Naval Academy: 1
Vanderbilt University: 7
Villanova University: 1
University of Virginia: 1
Wake Forest University: 1
Washington University--St. Louis: 4
University of Washington: 1
Wellesley College: 3
Wesleyan University: 4
Whitman College: 1
College of William and Mary: 1
Williams CollegE: 2
University of Wisconsin: 2
College of Wooster: 1
Yale University: 12</p>
<p>Mmmm sorry: 327 total seniors.</p>
<p>10 graduates going to U of Colorado Boulder - what's the draw there do you think?</p>
<p>21 to Harvard...wow.</p>
<p>Actually only 5 kids are attending CU Boulder. I think the draw of CU is that it has a good science department, is a safety school, is in a nice location, and some kids want the big state school experience.</p>
<p>are there other discrepencies in the above list, sugerkim?</p>
<p>I just copied it as I saw it in the bulletin I got today so it's supposedly official. But true 10 to UC boulder seemed really weird--although it happens every couple years a random college gets double digit Andover kids, like Trinity last year, so I wasn't too shocked.</p>
<p>There are a couple other small discrepancies such as 7 going to Cornell, 10 to Duke, 22 to Harvard, and only 5 to NYU. The matriculation data is given out at different times and sometimes the lists change slightly. I have the same version that is posted on the Andover website. Under the college counseling section you can see the matriculation numbers from several different years including 2007.</p>
<p>SUNY Geneseo via Andover. Why?</p>
<p>1 to Oxford!:)</p>
<p>mj93 and others--just because you go to Andover/prep school does not mean a guaranteed entrance into a top 30 school...most schools have kids going to Ivies, etc., but also people going to less prestigious, but still good schools. If you're from NY state, the SUNY's are pretty good.</p>
<p>Percent to HYP using updated numbers: 12.0% (11.927)
(H+Y+P)/(Tot)=(22+12+5)/(327)</p>
<p>Percent to Ivies+Stanford+MIT: 31% (30.581)
(Harvard+Yale+Princeton+Columbia+UPenn+Brown+Dartmouth+Cornell+Stanford+MIT)/(327)=
(22+12+5+7+13+5+7+10+12+7)/(327)</p>
<p>crh--i hear where you're coming from, but it doesn't make sense to dish out 40,000 dollars a year for an education if you're not going to use it to your full advantage. An Andover education doesn't usually precede a SUNY education, which is why i was surprised.</p>
<p>Only ~50 more to Ivies than us :P
We sent more to Michigan, NYU and Penn though :)</p>
<p>7 to BU--Dont think I've met anyone fron Andover yet.</p>
<p>I'm lovin' one goin to Temple. That's awesome.</p>
<p>It makes sense to dish out $40,000 on an education if it is in fact an education, and not merely a stepping stone institution which entitles its patrons to seamlessly matriculate to a given feeder school.</p>
<p>School of Oriental and African Studies, University of London: 1</p>
<p>sweet</p>
<p>I wonder how many of these are legacies, athletes and URM's at the top schools ? It was a tough year for many schools.</p>
<p>A fair amount unfortunately. For example, with Princeton all except 1 or 2 were URMs. That caused a bit of a stir on campus--but they again Princeton hates us so I don't think anyone should take it that seriously.</p>
<p>Holy ****....in my school, only about 15 ppl everyyear out of the class of 450 get to something above community college/ SUNY (State University of New York)/some crappy school somewhere else</p>
<p>Yes, your school and most others (including my top public) dont touch Andover.</p>