You are here: 海角换妻 Communications & Marketing News The Class of 2023

Student Life

The Class of 2023

By |

Students wearing blue shirts, holding banner
First-year students during 海角换妻's Opening Convocation.

Welcome to campus, 海角换妻 Class of 2023! Here鈥檚 our annual snapshot of the diverse group of first-year students at 海角换妻. It鈥檚 a breakdown of who they are, where they鈥檙e from, and what they鈥檝e achieved to get to here.

By the Numbers*

Average GPA: 3.69

Average SAT: 1301

Average ACT: 29

Most common female names: Emily (22), Olivia (21), and Emma (21)

Most common male names: Benjamin (19), William (14), and Matthew (13)

First-generation college students: 135

Top states represented: New Jersey (199); New York (182); Pennsylvania (151); Massachusetts (141); Maryland (135); California (131); Virginia (81); Florida (79); Connecticut (79); and Illinois (59)

Countries represented by citizenship: 56. The top three represented (besides the US) by citizenship are China, India, and Panama.

Non-English languages spoken: 33

Top three non-English languages spoken: Spanish (74); French (13); and Mandarin (10)

High school activities: volunteered (64 percent); varsity sports (50 percent); worked (42 percent); debate (18 percent); interned (19 percent); drama (15 percent)

Race/Ethnicity:

Asian: 6.6 percent

Black/African American: 7.9 percent

Hispanic/Latinx: 13.5 percent

International: 3.9 percent

Multiracial: 4.7 percent

Underrepresented minorities: 21.5 percent (includes American Indian/Alaska Native, Black, Hispanic, and Native Hawaiian/Pacific Islander)

In addition to the 1,806 freshmen, 海角换妻 welcomes 332 transfer students this fall.

*This is the 海角换妻 data as of August 13, 2019.

The typical first-year student was born in 2001. Take a glance at what happened then, what鈥檚 happening now, and what鈥檚 changed over the past 18 years.

2001: Al Qaeda carries out the September 11 terrorist attacks, killing nearly 3,000 people in New York, Virginia, and Pennsylvania. In response to the 9/11 attacks, the US invades Afghanistan.

2019: The Trump administration is reportedly considering a deal to withdraw most US forces there.

2001: British Prime Minister Tony Blair and his Labour Party are re-elected in a landslide.

2019: Conservative Party leader Boris Johnson is elected prime minister amid stalled Brexit plans to leave the European Union.

2001: Legendary race car driver Dale Earnhardt dies in a crash at the Daytona 500.

2019: Dale Earnhardt Jr. and his family survive a plane crash in Tennessee.

2001: Tiger Woods wins the Masters tournament and holds four major golf championships at the same time.

2019: Woods enjoys triumphant comeback to win the 2019 Masters.

2001: The Baltimore Ravens win the Super Bowl in January. New England Patriots backup-turned-starting QB Tom Brady and coach Bill Belichick embark on their first Super Bowl winning season in the fall.

2019: Brady and Belichick beat the Los Angeles Rams to capture the Pats鈥 sixth Super Bowl title.

2001: The Arizona Diamondbacks beat the New York Yankees to win the World Series. Pitcher Curt Schilling named co-MVP.

2019: The controversial Schilling is now reportedly mulling a run for Congress.

2001: High school sophomore Lebron James is named to USA Today鈥檚 All-USA first team.

2019: James will soon start his 17th NBA season, and he鈥檚 now an enthusiastic sports dad at his son Bronny鈥檚 A海角换妻 high school games.

2001: 鈥淗anging by a Moment鈥 by Lifehouse is the Billboard Hot 100鈥檚 number one song of the year.

2019: 鈥淥ld Town Road鈥 by Lil Nas X sets a record for most consecutive weeks atop the Billboard Hot 100.

2001: The first in the Harry Potter film series, Harry Potter and the Sorcerer鈥檚 Stone, is the year鈥檚 highest grossing movie.

2019: Harry Potter and the Cursed Child is the first non-musical play to gross over $100 million on Broadway.