<p>This should be an interesting exercise! </p>
<p>Harvard-Oxford
Yale-Cambridge
Princeton-Stanford
Penn-Duke
Columbia-Chicago
Brown-Berkeley
Dartmouth-Williams
Cornell-Johns Hopkins (maybe NU?)</p>
<p>Do you guys agree?</p>
<p>Brown-tufts
Cornell-vanderbilt</p>
<p>Harvard-Vanderbilt (its called the Harvard of the South…so)</p>
<p>…Princeton and Stanford are both ivies</p>
<p>Stanford isn’t an Ivy League school</p>
<p>…whoa when did that happen</p>
<p>^ I honestly can’t tell if you are joking or not</p>
<p>Stanford was never an Ivy League school. Ivy League just refers to the athletic division, which is why all of them are in the New England region.</p>
<p>Brown-University of Rochester
I feel like they’re both LAC-like, open curriculum, etc.</p>
<p>Actually, Duke is more commonly known as the Harvard of the South. It’s justly fit. I don’t believe it perfectly lines up with Harvard, but it does more so than Vanderbilt.</p>
<p>lol at Oxford being better than Cambridge</p>
<p>Caltech - South Harmon Institute of Technology</p>
<p>Neither Caltech nor South Harmon are Ivies…</p>
<p>Wow guys lol Ivy League = Harvard, Yale, Princeton, UPenn, Columbia, Dartmouth, Brown, and Cornell.</p>
<p>Harvard-Stanford
Yale-MIT
Princeton-Berkeley
Columbia-Chicago
Penn-Duke
Cornell-JHU
Dartmouth-Emory/Bowdoin
Brown-Northwestern/Tufts</p>
<p>We have a forum dedicated to ivy leagues guys…</p>
<p>Knightmare…i was trolling brah</p>
<p>i know caltech is not an ivy, and south harmon is not even a real school, it is from a funny movie</p>
<p>Technically, only five of the Ivy League schools are in New England. Three are in the
Mid-Atlantic region (Cornell, Columbia, and Penn).</p>
<p>Harvard=Stanford
Yale=Oxford
Princeton=Cambridge
Columbia=MIT/ UChicago
UPenn=Duke/ NU
Brown=Tufts/ Georgetown
Dartmouth=Williams/ Amherst/ Swarthmore
Cornell=JHU/ NYU</p>
<p>Wow, this is the world’s 2nd greatest ■■■■■ thread. The best was the Class of 2197.</p>