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  2. The University of Pennsylvania (Penn) was founded in 1740 by Benjamin Franklin—the famous diplomat, author, inventor, and scientist. Penn is one of eight private universities known as the Ivy League.

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  3. en.wikipedia.org › wiki › Ivy_LeagueIvy League - Wikipedia

    Penn was chartered in 1755, the same year collegiate classes began. "Religious affiliation" refers to financial sponsorship, formal association with, and promotion by, a religious denomination. All of the schools in the Ivy League are private and not currently associated with any religion.

  4. The University of Pennsylvania (Penn or UPenn) is a private Ivy League research university in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, U.S. Its history began when in 1740, when a group of Philadelphians organized to erect a great preaching hall for George Whitefield, a traveling evangelist. [1]

  5. Penn made its only (and the Ivy League's second) Final Four appearance in 1979, where the Quakers lost to Magic Johnson-led Michigan State in Salt Lake City. (Dartmouth twice finished second in the tournament in the 1940s, but that was before the beginning of formal League play.)

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  6. Penn History. Images in Flux: The 20th Century Development of the Undergraduate Experience at Penn Part 4: Penn and the Origins of the Ivy League. This exhibit was created in September 1999 by James Ermarth. The Ivy League may have been both the impetus and failure of Stassen’s plan to begin with.

  7. Mar 21, 2023 · In the early years, the Ivy League schools primarily enrolled the sons of wealthy colonists. At institutions like Harvard and Yale, students studied rhetoric, mathematics, and Latin, with many preparing for careers in the church or in law. These colonial colleges held students to strict standards.

  8. Jul 1, 2015 · February 1954 is the accepted founding date of the Ivy League, but athletic competition between all eight schools did not formally begin until the 1956-57 season, when the presidents of the universities adopted a round-robin schedule for football.

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