Stillman College

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

Stillman College
Stillman College Seal
Stillman College Seal
Established: 1876
Type: HBCU
President: Dr. Ernest McNealey
Location: Tuscaloosa, Alabama,
United States
Campus: 105 acre
Colors: Navy Blue and Vegas Gold
          [1]
Nickname: Tigers and Lady Tigers [1]
Athletics: NCAA Division II
Affiliations: Southern Intercollegiate Athletic Conference [1]
Website: www.stillman.edu

Stillman College (not to be confused with the fictional "Hillman College") is a historically black liberal arts college founded in 1876 and located in Tuscaloosa, Alabama.

Contents

[edit] Academics and demographics

The 105 acre college campus offers programs of study leading to the bachelor's degree in arts and sciences, business, and education. It currently enrolls approximately 1,500 students. Dr. Ernest McNealey is the college's current president.

[edit] Student Activities

[edit] Athletics

Southern Intercollegiate Athletic Conference
2008 Football Standings
Standings for all games through March 18, 2008 (2008-03-18)
Team Conf W Conf L PCT Overall Record
Albany State University 0 0 .000 0-0-0
Benedict College 0 0 .000 0-0-0
Clark Atlanta University 0 0 .000 0-0-0
Fort Valley State University 0 0 .000 0-0-0
Kentucky State University 0 0 .000 0-0-0
Lane College 0 0 .000 0-0-0
Miles College 0 0 .000 0-0-0
Morehouse College 0 0 .000 0-0-0
Stillman College 0 0 .000 0-0-0
Tuskegee University 0 0 .000 0-0-0


The college's intercollegiate athletic teams, the Tigers and Lady Tigers, compete in the Southern Intercollegiate Athletic Conference in Division II of the National Collegiate Athletic Association (NCAA). [1]

[edit] Marching Band

The school's marching band is named the Blue Pride Marching Band. [1]

[edit] Additional reading

[edit] External links

[edit] References

  1. ^ a b c d e TheSIAC.com >> Stillman College. Retrieved on 2008-02-08.
v • d • e
Historically Black Colleges and Universities
Alabama A&M  • Alabama State  • Albany State  • Alcorn State  • Allen  • Arkansas Baptist  • Arkansas, Pine Bluff  • Benedict  • Bennett  • Bethune-Cookman  • Bishop  • Bluefield State  • Bowie State  • Central State  • Cheyney  • Claflin  • Clark Atlanta  • Coahoma  • Concordia, Selma  • Coppin State  • Delaware State  • Denmark Technical  • Dillard  • Edward Waters  • Elizabeth City State  • Fayetteville State  • Fisk  • Florida A&M  • Florida Memorial  • Fort Valley State  • Gadsen State  • Grambling State  • Hampton  • Harris-Stowe  • Hinds  • Howard  • Huston-Tillotson  • Interdenominational Theological Center  • Jackson State  • Jarvis Christian  • Johnson C. Smith  • Kentucky State  • Knoxville  • Lane  • Langston  • LeMoyne-Owen  • Lewis College of Business  • Lincoln, Missouri  • Lincoln, Pennsylvania  • Livingstone  • Maryland, Eastern Shore  • Meharry  • Miles  • Mississippi Valley State  • Morehouse  • Morehouse School of Medicine  • Morgan State  • Morris Brown  • Morris  • Mount Hermon Female Seminary  • Norfolk State  • North Carolina A&T State  • North Carolina Central  • Oakwood  • Paine  • Paul Quinn  • Philander Smith  • Prairie View A&M  • Rust  • Saint Paul's  • Savannah State  • Selma  • Shaw  • Shelton State CC  • South Carolina State  • Southern  • Southern (New Orleans)  • Southern (Shreveport)  • Southwestern Christian  • Spelman  • St. Augustine's  • Stillman  • Storer  • Straight  • Talladega  • Tennessee State  • Texas College  • Texas Southern  • Tougaloo  • Tuskegee  • UDC  • UVI  • Virginia State  • Virginia Union  • Virginia, Lynchburg  • Voorhees  • West Virginia State  • Wilberforce  • Wiley  • Winston-Salem State  • Xavier (Louisiana)
v • d • e
Association of Presbyterian Colleges and Universities
Agnes Scott • Alma • Arcadia • Austin • Barber-Scotia • Belhaven • Blackburn • Bloomfield • Buena Vista • Carroll • Centre • Coe College • College of Idaho • College of the Ozarks • College of Wooster • Cook College and Theological School • Davidson • Davis and Elkins • Eckerd • Grove City • Hampden-Sydney • Hanover • Hastings • Illinois College • Jamestown • Johnson C. Smith • King • Knoxville • Lake Forest • Lees-McRae • Lyon • Macalester • Mary Baldwin • Maryville • Millikin • Missouri Valley • Monmouth • Montreat • Muskingum • Peace College • Presbyterian • Queens University of Charlotte • Rhodes • Rocky Mountain • Schreiner • Sheldon Jackson • St. Andrews Presbyterian • Sterling • Stillman • Trinity • Tusculum College • Dubuque • Tulsa • University of the Ozarks • Warren Wilson • Waynesburg • Westminster (Missouri) • Westminster (Pennsylvania) • Westminster (Utah) • Whitworth • Wilson College (Pennsylvania)
v • d • e
Southern Intercollegiate Athletic Conference
Albany State • Benedict • Clark Atlanta • Claflin • Fort Valley State • Kentucky State • Lane • LeMoyne–Owen† • Miles • Morehouse • Paine† • Stillman • Tuskegee
† non-football member