When Facebook first started, it was a place for college students to meet and share photos/information. Many of those early photos were undoubtedly from parties and of things that students would prefer that parents and potential future bosses not see. More than one person has lost a job or not landed a job they wanted over Facebook posts.

A new social network promises to go back to the early days of Facebook according to the Boston Herald. The new site is called CollegeOnly and was founded by a Josh Weinstein, a 2009 Princeton graduate. Weinstein said, "It [Facebook] had a certain niche and a certain excitement to it - uploading pictures, status updates and meeting people through classes. Facebook has just become something different.”

The website describes itself as follows:

With unique spins on social and content sites, at its core, CollegeOnly allows users to connect by posting real-time updates and pictures, chatting, as well as offering location-focused mobile access. CollegeOnly is “connecting student bodies” without parents, potential employers, and other undesirable folks that can log on to similar sites.

CollegeOnly is open only to people with a valid college email address. The social network is currently live with three schools right now including Princeton, Yale, and Cornell -- other schools are expected to be available soon. Reportedly, over 50 percent of Yale students have already signed up for CollegeOnly.

CollegeOnly has notable investors like Peter Thiel and Softbank. Thiel is also a Facebook investor.