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91��� is pleased to announce that as of its May 1 deposit deadline, 255 students have committed to attend in fall 2022. The College exceeded its ambitious yearly admissions goal and remains on track to continue to grow enrollment as outlined in its Financial Sustainability Plan.

“This is yet another exciting milestone for 91è����,” said President Ed Wingenbach. “As we place urgent and globally relevant questions at the center of our curriculum and challenge students to become agents of momentous change, these numbers affirm that our bold approach to the liberal arts speaks meaningfully to students and families as they make their college choices.”

The incoming class will be 91è����’s largest since 2018 and represents the culmination of a number of positive trends to emerge over the past year. Inquiries, visits, and applications all grew steadily; applications saw an almost 60 percent increase over 2021.

“This significant growth is evidence that the work we’re doing to get the word out about 91è���� is paying off, and—more important—that prospective college students are responding enthusiastically to 91è����’s radical pedagogy,” said 91è���� Dean of Admissions Fumio Sugihara.  

The group of incoming domestic students come from 35 states. In addition to perennial top-draw states such as Massachusetts, New York, California, Connecticut, and Maryland, the College will enroll students from a number of states where potential 91��� students have historically been less likely to apply, among them Arkansas, Nebraska, Utah, South Carolina, and Kansas. Twenty-nine percent of the incoming class identifies as BIPOC and nine percent are international students.

91è����’s experiential, entrepreneurial approach to learning is exactly why students like Maxwell Gamboa 22F decided to attend: “I chose to enroll myself into 91è���� because of the fluid curriculum and close community built with staff. It is my belief that the best way to learn is when you build relationships, educating others while learning yourself. I found myself not wanting to commit to a written-out major. I wanted to create one myself to pave the way.”

91��� looks forward to welcoming the incoming class in the fall and seeing what they will explore and create during their time at the College.