Former names
|
Thames College (1911)[1] Connecticut College for Women (1911–1969)[2] |
---|---|
Motto | Tanquam lignum quod plantatum est secus decursus aquarum |
Motto in English
|
|
Type | Private liberal arts college |
Established | April 1911; 113 years ago (1911-04) |
Academic affiliation
|
|
Endowment | $435 million (2022)[3] |
President | Andrea Chapdelaine |
Academic staff
|
281 (203 full-time, 81 part-time)[4] |
Undergraduates | 1,994 (2023)[5] |
Location |
,
,
United States
41°22′42.36″N 72°06′16.81″W / 41.3784333°N 72.1046694°W / 41.3784333; -72.1046694 |
Campus | Suburban, 750 acres (303 ha)[6] |
Colors | Connecticut College blue and white[7] |
Sporting affiliations
|
|
Mascot | Camel (Dromedary) |
Website | conncoll |
Former names
|
Thames College (1911)[1] Connecticut College for Women (1911–1969)[2] |
---|---|
Motto | Tanquam lignum quod plantatum est secus decursus aquarum |
Motto in English
|
|
Type | Private liberal arts college |
Established | April 1911; 113 years ago (1911-04) |
Academic affiliation
|
|
Endowment | $435 million (2022)[3] |
President | Andrea Chapdelaine |
Academic staff
|
281 (203 full-time, 81 part-time)[4] |
Undergraduates | 1,994 (2023)[5] |
Location |
,
,
United States
41°22′42.36″N 72°06′16.81″W / 41.3784333°N 72.1046694°W / 41.3784333; -72.1046694 |
Campus | Suburban, 750 acres (303 ha)[6] |
Colors | Connecticut College blue and white[7] |
Sporting affiliations
|
|
Mascot | Camel (Dromedary) |
Website | conncoll |