Huntingdon College

What does Huntingdon College offer in terms of athletics?

Huntingdon's Hawks compete in NCAA Division III varsity athletics. Its sports offerings include football, baseball, basketball, soccer, softball, volleyball, tennis, golf, lacrosse, cross-country, and track and field, among others. Conference affiliations can vary by sport, so a prospective athlete should check the current team schedule rather than assume every team plays in the same conference.

NCAA Division III institutions do not award athletic scholarships on the basis of athletic ability. A recruited athlete can still be considered for other forms of eligible financial aid. Varsity participation involves team selection and competition; recreational activities and informal sports are different options for students who do not join a varsity roster.

What student groups and Associations are available at Huntingdon College?

Huntingdon students can participate in organizations built around academic interests, identity, recreation, and campus governance. Reported examples include the Black Student Union, Hispanic, Latinx, and Friends Club, Business Club, Pre-Health Club, and Outdoors Club.

Student government offers another route into campus planning and representation. Performing arts opportunities include theater, choral groups, and a marching band. Club activity and membership can change from year to year, so students seeking a specific organization should check its current recognition, meeting schedule, and participation rules.

Who studies at Huntingdon College?

Huntingdon College reported total enrollment of 892 students. Its reported entering group included 280 first-time degree-seeking students and 43 transfer-in students, illustrating that transfers are part of the student population but make up a smaller incoming group.

The reported age distribution is concentrated among traditional college-age students: 487 were ages 18 or 19, and 325 were ages 20 or 21. About 63% of students were Alabama residents, while roughly 35% came from other U.S. states. These figures describe enrollment, not the experience or outlook of every student.

Reported race and ethnicity counts include 583 White students, 248 Black or African American students, and 54 Hispanic or Latino students. Students considering campus fit may find it more useful to pair these broad counts with information about current courses, support services, and opportunities to participate in campus life.

How does student life look like at Huntingdon College?

Huntingdon's student life is shaped by a relatively small enrollment and a substantial residential population: the college reports that 86% of students live on campus, while about 13% commute. For residential students, classes, meals, activities, and peer connections may be concentrated on campus; commuters should check how evening events fit their schedules.

Campus life also includes performances, student-government programming, recreation, and college events. The institution reports a health clinic and personal or psychological counseling, as well as support offices serving veterans and women. Students who expect to use a particular service should check its current hours, appointment process, and scope of care rather than assume it functions like a full medical center.

What libraries are available to students at Huntingdon College?

Houghton Memorial Library is Huntingdon College's main campus library. It provides a place for studying and academic research, with reservable study rooms and reported access to study areas that are open around the clock on designated days.

Students working on research assignments should check the library's current catalog, databases, journal access, research-help options, and borrowing rules. Hours can differ for staffed services and study spaces, particularly during breaks. Students who need a source the library does not hold should ask about interlibrary borrowing rather than assume that a search result is immediately available.