The Brass Rat. ANSWER The Brass Rat is for if you get your bachelor's degree and only that The Grad Rat is technically the same but for a Master's degree
This is arguable. Among the most recognizable are the Pope's ring, the West Point Ring, the MIT Brass Rat, and the Superbowl Ring, but some universities also believe that their class ring is the most recognizable.
I am MIT class of 1980 and paid tution in the range of $6000-$7000 when I was there.
Adenine and Guanine belong to the class of nitrogenous bases called purines. They are characterized by a double-ring structure that includes both a six-membered ring and a five-membered ring. These purine bases play a crucial role in the structure of DNA and RNA molecules.
Your class ring represents the collective interests,
Try contacting Jostens they have been around over 150 years an specialize in class rings. They probly did your dads cuz they did my Mothers and fathers
"Gemco" on a class ring typically refers to the manufacturer or brand name associated with the ring. It is often an abbreviation for "Gem Manufacturing Company," which produces various types of jewelry, including class rings. The presence of "Gemco" indicates the quality and craftsmanship of the ring, as well as its connection to a specific tradition of class ring production.
The "ACCR" stamp on a class ring typically stands for "Accredited" or "Accredited School." It signifies that the organization that manufactured the ring is officially licensed by the school to produce class rings.
on http://www.ringcompany.com/ you can find some beautiful college class rings with a low price you can order a custom ring for your class if you want
generally, right hand ring finger
Harvard because it has been around more longer. MIT is harder though. Well I don't know bu my dad went to MIT and he says Harvard is harder because he took a class Harvard.
The class of aromatic hydrocarbons
The average GPA of MIT students is roughly 3.0 on a 4.0 scale. MIT doesn't release grade statistics about its students (no class rank, etc.) so I don't think more accurate information is available. -Current freshman at MIT