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Undergraduate Colleges /
Colby-Sawyer College |
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Table of Contents |
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In Brief |
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Colby-Sawyer College
Founded as a coeducational academy in 1837 and engaged in higher education since 1928, is an independent, coeducational,
residential, undergraduate college that strives to lead in offering co-equal education to women and men. The college provides
programs of study which innovatively integrate liberal arts and sciences with professional preparation. Through all of its
programs, the college encourages students of varied backgrounds and abilities to realize their full intellectual and personal
potential so they may gain understanding about themselves, others, and the forces shaping our rapidly changing and pluralistic
world. MISSION
- Coeducational, residential, undergraduate, independent
- Liberal arts and sciences/professional preparation
- Integrated curriculum and co-curriculum
- Co-equal coeducation
All Colby-Sawyer College students will:
- learn and use a broad body of knowledge, with depth in their major fields
- enrich and deepen their self-knowledge
- think creatively and critically
- communicate and interact effectively
- act ethically and professionally
- understand and employ multiple perspectives.
PROFILEBackground
- Founded in 1837
- Accredited by the
- New England Association of Schools & Colleges (NEASC),
- Commission on Accreditation of Allied Health Education Programs (CAAHEP),
- Commission on Collegiate Nursing Education (CCNE),
- New Hampshire Board of Nursing,
- State of New Hampshire Board of Education
Setting
- Located in a spectacularly beautiful area of New Hampshire, the Dartmouth-Lake Sunapee region; 90 minutes
north of Boston, one hour south of the White Mountains, and 3.5 hours south of Montreal
- 29 buildings on 200 acres; Georgian, brick, colonial architecture
Enrollment
- 986 undergraduates, representing 25 states and 7 foreign countries
- 35% men; 65% women
- 3% minority and international
- Student: faculty ratio: 12:1
- Average class size: 19
- Fall 2003 Entering Students: 4 out of 5 applications accepted; SAT middle 50% range: 930-1090
- Rolling admissions; early notification program; honors program
Financial
- Annual Fund: $1.1 million
- Annual budget: $33.2 million for 2003-2004
- Endowment: $17.5 million
Technology
- Student: college-provided computer ratio: 7.6:1
- Students who bring computers to campus: 95%
- Extensive Internet access
PROGRAMS OF ACADEMIC STUDYBachelor of Arts Degrees
- Studio Art
- Biology
- Communication Studies
- English
- History, Society, and Culture
- Psychology
Bachelor of Fine Arts Degrees
- Studio Art
- Graphic Design
Bachelor of Science Degrees
- Business Administration
- Child Development
- Community and Environmental Studies
- Exercise and Sport Sciences
- Athletic Training
- Exercise Science
- Sport Management
- Nursing
- Student-designed and double majors are also available.
Teacher Certification is available in:
- Art Education (K-12)
- Early Childhood Education (K-3)
- English Language Arts (5 - 12)
- Social Studies Education (5 - 12)
ACADEMIC DEPARTMENTS
- Business Administration
- Exercise and Sport Sciences
- Fine and Performing Arts
- Humanities
- Natural Sciences
- Nursing
- Social Sciences and Education
- Institute for Community and Environment
FEES (2003-2004)
- Tuition $22,200
- Room and Board $8,520
FINANCIAL ASSISTANCE (2003-04)
- Approximately 4 out of every 5 Colby-Sawyer students receive some college scholarship or grant. Every student
makes a significant contribution toward the cost of a Colby-Sawyer education.
- College resources for financial assistance: $7.4 million
- Priority financial aid applications must be received before March 1
FACULTY AND STAFF
- Total Employees: 369
- Total Faculty: 118
- Full-Time Faculty: 53 (83% with terminal degrees; 58% women; 42% men)
- Percentage of classes taught by full-time faculty and staff: 73%
CAMPUS ACTIVITIESSPECIAL PROGRAMS AND SERVICES
- Honors Program
- International Student Programs/English as a Second Language
- Internships: 97% of the Class of 2003 completed one or more internships
- Learning and Tutorial Services
- Study Abroad
INTERCOLLEGIATE SPORTSWomen and MenWomen NCAA Division III
- Basketball
- Lacrosse
- Soccer
- Swimming & Diving
- Tennis
- Track and Field
- Volleyball
U.S. Collegiate Ski & Snowboard AssociationMen
NCAA Division III
- Baseball
- Basketball
- Soccer
- Swimming & Diving
- Tennis
- Track and Field
U.S. Collegiate Ski & Snowboard AssociationMember: Commonwealth Coast Conference (CCC); Eastern College Athletic Conference (ECAC); National
Collegiate Athletic Association (NCAA), Division III; Intercollegiate Horse Show Association (IHSA); U.S. Collegiate Ski and
Snowboard Association (USCSA)RECENT ATHLETIC HIGHLIGHTSAlpine Ski Racing
- 2003-1998 men’s and women’s teams qualified for U.S. Collegiate Ski Association
Nationals
- 1998 individual qualifier for NCAA
Baseball
- 1999 and 1998 CCC Champion
- 1999 ECAC tournament
- 1998 CCC Co-Coach of the Year
- 1999 CCC Coach of the Year
Men’s Basketball
- 2002-2001, 1999-1994 ranked in NCAA
- 1995 ECAC Finalist
- 1999,1997 ECAC tournament
- 1998 ECAC Champion
- 2002, 2001, 1999, 1998 CCC Coach of the Year
- 2003, 2002, 2001 CCC Champion
- 2003, 2002, 2001 NCAA Tournament
Women’s Basketball
- 2000-1996 ranked in NCAA
- 1999, 1998, 1997 CCC Champion
- 1999, 1998, 1997 NCAA tournament
- 2003, 2002, 2001 ECAC tournament
- 2003 ECAC Finalist
- 1996 CCC Co-Coach of the Year
- 1999 CCC Coach of the Year
Equestrian
- 1994 and 1989 National Champion
- 1998 Reserve National Champion (2nd)
- 1997, 1996 members chosen for the USA National Team
Women’s Lacrosse
- 2003 ECAC Tournament
- 2003 CCC Coach of the Year
Men’s SoccerMen’s TennisWomen’s TennisTrack and Field
- 2002-1998, 1996, 1995 women’s individual qualifiers for ECAC and New Englands
- 2002- 2000 women’s individual qualifier for NCAA Championships
- 2001 men’s individual qualifier for NCAA Championships
- 2003-1998, 1996 men’s individual qualifiers for New Englands
- 2002, 2001 men’s individual qualifier for ECAC
Women’s Volleyball
- 1999 CCC Champion
- 1999 NCAA tournament
- 1999, 1998 CCC Coach of the Year
Team Name: Chargers
Mascot: Charger horse
Colors: Royal blue and white |
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Interesting Fact |
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Until 1796, the state of Tennessee was called "Franklin." |
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