Quick Facts
Location: Colchester, VTFounded: 1904
Enrollment: 2,000
Colors: Purple and Golf
Nickname: Purple Knights
Venue (Capacity): Ross Sports Center (2,500)
President (Alma Mater): Dr. Jack Neuhauser
Athletic Director (Alma Mater): Geri Knortz
Athletics Website: www.smcathletics.com
About the Purple Knights
2008-2009 Season Record: 14-13/11-11 NE-10Starters Returning/Lost: 5/0
Letterman Returning/Lost: 12/2
Mission: It is the mission of Saint
Michael’s College to contribute through higher education to
the enhancement of the human person and to the advancement of human
culture in the light of the Catholic faith.
Curriculum: Liberal arts. 30 major fields of
study. Emphasis on: honors, independent study, independent
research, internships and study abroad. Affiliated with Phi Beta
Kappa Society.
Location: 440-acre campus, situated between the shores of
Lake Champlain and the majestic Green Mountains, in Colchester,
Vermont, overlooking Burlington, the state's largest city with
overall area population reaching 200,000.
People: 2,000 undergraduate students from 33 states and
13 countries (79% from outside Vermont); 150 faculty members, 94%
with Ph.D. or highest appropriate degree. Student-faculty ratio of
12:1. Founded 1904 by the Society of Saint Edmund, a French order
of Catholic priests.
Accreditation: Saint Michael's College is accredited by
the New England Association of Schools and Colleges.
Atmosphere: Nearly 100% of students live on
campus in residence halls, theme houses and townhouses.
Approximately 40 student organizations, 21 varsity sports (10 for
men, 11 for women), and approximately 20 intramural teams. No
fraternities or sororities.
Study Abroad: Saint Michael's was ranked 14th in
the United States in "Leading Institutions by Estimated
Participation in Study Abroad: Top 20 Master's Institutions,
1999/00" (Open Doors 2001). One out of every three of our graduates
studies abroad!
Career counseling: Our Student Resource Center offers
courses in job search skills and opportunities for career
exploration through internships and volunteer work.
International students: Special English as a
Second Language programs are offered for international students
through the Applied Linguistics Department, including a unique
bridge program which assists international students in the
transition to college-level course work.
Graduate Students: Five master's degree programs
in Administration and Management; Clinical Psychology; Education;
Teaching English as a Second/Foreign Language and Theology and
Pastoral Ministry .
Facilities: Two campuses, Main and North. Main is
the original and largest campus; it houses virtually all the
classrooms, administration buildings and most residence halls, as
well as the McCarthy Arts Center, the Durick Library, Alliot
Student Center, the Ross Sports Center and Tarrant Recreation
Center. North Campus, one mile from the Main campus, features
residence halls, some apartments and studio arts facilities. Take a
virtual tour to learn more.
Admission: Competitive. 90% of entering students
finish in the top half of their high school class. The middle 50%
of students scored between 510-600 on the writing section of the
SAT, between 500-600 on the critical reading section, and between
510-600 on the mathematics section. The combined score was between
1590-1890. Learn more.




























