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re: Earliest degree from SEC school
Posted on 1/15/19 at 7:35 pm to KaiserSoze99
Posted on 1/15/19 at 7:35 pm to KaiserSoze99
quote:
A&M, Florida, and LSU are all gay male Aggy jizz jar fillers.
fun fact, Tennessee actually admitted their first female student in 1804, making them the first coed university in America
Other SEC schools and their first female undergraduate students:
Alabama 1893
Auburn 1892
Arkansas 1872
Florida 1946
Georgia 1918
Kentucky 1880
LSU 1904
Ole Miss 1882
Miss State 1932
Missouri 1867
Vanderbilt 1875
South Carolina 1895
Texas A&M 1969


This post was edited on 1/15/19 at 7:36 pm
Posted on 1/15/19 at 7:37 pm to lsufball19
At least Georgia, LSU, Florida, and State are nearly as gay...
...nearly.
(nice work, by the way
)
...nearly.

(nice work, by the way

This post was edited on 1/15/19 at 7:38 pm
Posted on 1/15/19 at 7:39 pm to lsufball19
quote:
lsufball19
This user delivers quality information on behalf of VOLS.

Posted on 1/15/19 at 7:43 pm to ExtraSpecial
quote:
This user delivers quality information on behalf of VOLS.
Well I was born, raised, and live in Tennessee

Posted on 1/15/19 at 7:55 pm to OldSchoolHorn
I graduated from LSU in 2010 which was the 150th anniversary, so they gave us a second commemorative degree like the ones issued in 1860.
Does that count?
Does that count?
Posted on 1/15/19 at 7:56 pm to KaiserSoze99
quote:
In doing this "research" I discovered that a number of you have Aggy roots:
Kentucky
Florida
Miss State
LSU
Auburn
Nice research homophobe. Most schools were all male back then. Women went to finishing school not college.
Posted on 1/15/19 at 8:21 pm to lsufball19
quote:
fun fact, Tennessee actually admitted their first female student in 1804, making them the first coed university in America

Posted on 1/15/19 at 8:21 pm to lsufball19
quote:
Tennessee was the first SEC school to actually hold classes in 1794, but was called Blount College back then (Tennessee wasn't even a state yet). They were then called East Tennessee College until 1840 and then East Tennessee University until becoming the University of Tennessee in 1879.
UGA was technically the first public University by establishing their charter in 1785 but were a University only on paper. it wasn't until 1801 that they had students
This. UT is also the oldest secular university this side of the continental divide. That may not sound like much but for the longest time virtually every college and university was associated with a denomination. UT was unapologetically secular.
Thomas Jefferson is the one who recommended the Hill when our initial spot in Knoxville proved too small.
This post was edited on 1/15/19 at 8:25 pm
Posted on 1/15/19 at 8:23 pm to Rex Feral
quote:
Nice research homophobe.
Wrong.
quote:
Most schools were all male back then. Women went to finishing school not college.
It was a joke. I was giving them shite for being just like us.
Lighten up, Francis.
Posted on 1/15/19 at 8:29 pm to lsufball19
quote:
Well I was born, raised, and live in Tennessee
How did you become a LSU fan?
Posted on 1/15/19 at 8:32 pm to WilliamTaylor21
quote:
I thought Alabama was founded earlier. I believe in 1644?
That was the year of their first claimed national championship.
Posted on 1/15/19 at 8:32 pm to BIGFOOD
quote:
How did you become a LSU fan?
My mother is from Baton Rouge and I was very close with her parents (LSU grads, along with most her family) that had season tickets to literally everything (football, baseball, mens and womens basketball, etc, that's all they did once my grandfather retired

This post was edited on 1/15/19 at 8:37 pm
Posted on 1/15/19 at 9:19 pm to lsufball19
quote:don't have to be an lsu fan for that to be the case.
Me being an LSU fan in Memphis is the number 1 reason why I still hate Ole Miss more than any other school.
Posted on 1/15/19 at 11:01 pm to OldSchoolHorn
LSU began as "Louisiana State Seminary of Learning & Military Academy" in 1853 with the first superintendent being future Union General William Tecumseh Sherman. After Louisiana seceded, Sherman resigned to join the Union war effort. With so many students leaving to join the Confederacy, the school closed in 1861. It was re-opened in 1862 for a year before it was again closed; this time due to Union invasion. Despite the Union bombardment and burning of Baton Rouge, Sherman requested that the school be protected. After the war, the school was re-opened in 1865 and was named Louisiana State University in 1870.
Posted on 1/15/19 at 11:02 pm to OldSchoolHorn
My nephew is YA Tittle.
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