Saint Norbert College

What are the graduation rates for students at Saint Norbert College?

St. Norbert College reports a four-year graduation rate of 67% and a six-year rate of 72% in its 2024-25 institutional data. These measures follow defined cohorts of first-time, full-time students; they should not be read as the expected completion rate for every transfer or part-time student.

The difference between the four- and six-year figures shows that some students completed after the traditional four-year period. The reported overall graduation measure is 71%, but it should not be combined with a different cohort's four- or six-year result as though all three tracked the same individuals. The college also reports an 84% student retention rate, a separate measure concerning continued enrollment rather than graduation.

For a prospective student, timely completion matters financially as well as academically: an additional term can mean additional tuition and living expenses. Graduation statistics provide useful context, but they do not establish why an individual student stayed, left or took longer to finish.

What is the earning potential for graduates at Saint Norbert College?

College Scorecard program figures offer a limited view of earnings roughly one year after completion, not a prediction of what every St. Norbert College graduate will make. The reported amounts are median earnings for the federally aided completers included in each available program measure.

• Accounting and related services: $53,618.
• Economics: $48,015.
• Teacher education for specific subject areas: $41,806.
• Communication and media studies: $35,380.
• Biology, general: $24,075.

These 2026 College Scorecard figures describe different fields, not an institution-wide starting salary. Coverage and group sizes vary by program. A low early-career figure can also reflect graduates who pursue further education or enter fields with different starting pay. Students comparing majors should consider likely occupations, location, additional credentials and education costs alongside any one-year earnings measure.