Founded in 1860, Bard College is a small, private liberal arts college located in the Hudson Valley town of Annandale-on-Hudson, New York. It was originally called St. Stephen's College, but adopted its current name in 1934. Bard is a highly selective college with a student body under 2,000 and only about a quarter of all applicants are accepted. There is no football or baseball program at the college, but Bard athletics are represented by men's and women's basketball, volleyball, lacrosse, tennis, track & field, and cross-country teams. There is also a men's squash team. The mascot of Bard College is the Raptors.
St. Augustine is a bilingual college located in Chicago, Illinois and was established in 1980. It is affiliated with the Episcopal Diocese of Chicago. St. Augustine has an open admissions policy and nearly all degrees offered by the college are associate's degrees, though they also offer a bachelor's degree in social work. Though it is a small college with around 100 faculty members, St. Augustine offers tutoring and academic advisement.
St. Paul's College is a small, private college in Lawrenceville, Virginia. It is a historically black college with a student body close to 600, and was founded by James Solomon Russell of the Protestant Episcopal Church. St. Paul's mascot is the Tigers, and they compete in NCAA Division II in sports such as football, baseball, basketball, and track & field. St. Paul's offers Bachelor of Arts and Bachelor of Science degrees, but does not have an master's degree program.
Kenyon College is located in Gambier, Ohio and was established in 1824. Its founder was the Episcopal Bishop, Philander Chase. Kenyon competes in NCAA Division III and some of its varsity sports include baseball and football, along with men and women's basketball, soccer, swimming, and tennis. Kenyon offers 31 majors to roughly 1,600 students and is Ohio's oldest private college.