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Mississippi College was one of the last private colleges in the country to drop its segregation policy, and did not do so until the 1969–70 school year. [13] From 1957 through 1968, the college built the B.C. Rogers Student Center, Hederman Science Building, Self Hall, and a pair of residence halls. Provine Chapel was restored.
In June 1986, another alumnus of Belhaven, Newton Wilson, became president. His nine-year term saw the greatest growth in the history of the college, from just over 600 students to more than 1,100. [2] Verne R. Kennedy followed as president, and was the first Belhaven alumnus to serve as the school's chief officer.
Ohio Christian University: Circleville, Ohio: Trailblazers 1948: Private/Churches of Christ: 700: 2009 Ohio Mid-Western College (formerly Temple Baptist College [5]) Sharonville, Ohio: Rams 1972: Private/Baptist: 200: 2009 Ohio State University, Marion Campus: Marion, Ohio: Scarlet Wave 1957: Public: 1,485: 2009 Southern State Community College ...
Jackson College in 1889. Jackson State University developed from Natchez Seminary, founded October 23, 1877, in Natchez, Mississippi.The seminary was affiliated with the American Baptist Home Mission Society of New York, who established it "for the moral, religious, and intellectual improvement of Christian leaders of the colored people of Mississippi and the neighboring states".
The same magazine reported that in 2022 only 18% of the college's students graduated after four years, placing Tougaloo at the bottom of national rankings. [26] Tougaloo College is accredited by the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools (SACS); the college was initially accredited by SACS in 1953. [27] As of 2012, it is in good standing ...
Blue Mountain Female College. By 1873, the college was founded as a woman's college by Confederate Brigadier-General Mark Perrin Lowrey, a pastor who was known as "a preacher general" during the war. Blue Mountain Female Institute, as it was called at first, started with 50 students with Lowrey and his two daughters serving as the faculty. In ...
Coahoma Community College: Clarksdale: Mississippi C&JC: Copiah-Lincoln Wolves: Copiah-Lincoln Community College: Wesson: Mississippi C&JC: East Central Warriors: East Central Community College: Decatur: Mississippi C&JC: East Mississippi Lions: East Mississippi Community College: Scooba: Mississippi C&JC: Hinds Eagles: Hinds Community College ...
The college was founded in 1889–90 by a Confederate veteran, Major Reuben Webster Millsaps, who donated the land for the college and $50,000. William Belton Murrah was the college's first president, and Bishop Charles Betts Galloway of the Methodist Episcopal Church South organized the college's early fund-raising efforts.