According to Wikipedia, Huntingdon College is a private Methodist college in Montgomery, Alabama. It was founded in 1854 as a women's college. History Huntingdon College was chartered on February 2, 1854, as "Tuskegee Female College" by the Alabama State Legislature and Governor John A. Winston. The first president was Andrew Adgate Lipscomb. Dr. Lipscomb laid the foundation of the college as a teaching college rather than a research institution.
Annual Applications | Acceptance | Graduation Rate | Median SAT Score | Median ACT Score |
---|---|---|---|---|
2,404 | 69% | 44% | 1080 | 21 |
Tuition (in-state) |
---|
$27,900 |
Income | Average Net Cost |
---|---|
0 - 30K | $17,960 |
30K - 48K | $20,801 |
48K - 75K | $22,163 |
75K - 110K | $22,882 |
110K+ | $24,097 |
If you graduate from Huntingdon College, then you can expect to earn an average of $43,600 per year. You also have a 90% chance of being employed after 10 years.
Demographic data is for full-time, on-campus students.
Student Body | Under-Grads | Graduates |
---|---|---|
860 | 858 | 2 |
Huntingdon College is located at 1500 East Fairview Avenue, Montgomery AL 36106-2148
Montgomery has a violent crime rate of less than .01% and a property crime rate of less than .01%.
Huntingdon College is known for it's academic work in the following disciplines:
Huntingdon College's most influential alumni faculty include professors and professionals in the fields of Literature, Law, and Sociology. Here are some of Huntingdon College's most famous alumni: