Baker College of Port Huron is first.

Incidentally, both are private and nonprofit.

outdid Ecumenical Theological Seminary, College for Creative Studies, Wayne State Univ, and Sacred Heart Major Seminary, and 72 others, ending with Finlandia Univ.

1. College geographic information is from the IPEDS Directory, 2012-13 (Provisional release) by the National Center for Education Statistics (http://nces.ed.gov/ipeds).
   

Baker College of Clinton Township is in Clinton Township, MI, is private and nonprofit, open admission, degree-granting, has a massaging or bodywork program, has an emergency medical technology program, has its top major in business, is on the quarter system, its top Associates major is health information/medical records technology/technician, and enrolls from 5,000 to 9,999 students.

• average full-time teaching salary ($55,259)
• in-state undergrad tuition & fees ($7,740)
• out-of-state undergrad tuition & fees ($7,740)
• endowment per full-time student ($7,028)
• average grant aid to undergrads ($5,470)
• average undergrad student loan ($5,393)
• in-state freshmen (100%)
• undergrads who get financial aid (95%)
• undergrads who get Pell grants (82%)
• undergrads who receive student loans (51%)
• full-time retention rate (46%)
• minorities (28%)
• Blacks or African Americans (25.8%)
• tuition & fees increase over three years (10.3%)
• average teaching salary differential (men vs. women, 2.6%)
• Hispanics (1.2%)
• Asians (0.6%)
• American Indians or Alaska Natives (0.4%)
• non-resident tuition & fees surcharge (0%)
• foreign students (0%)
• average teaching salary differential (women vs. men, -2.5%)
• alumni who played in the National Football League (0)
• average January temperature (25.5 degrees)
• foreign students (0)
• members of the National Academy of Sciences (0)
• men's basketball Final Four appearances (0)
• Rhodes Scholar alumni (0)
• yearly for-credit students (7,710)
• on-campus yearly property crimes per thousand students (0.1)
• students per faculty member (23)
• annual rainfall (34.0 inches)
• elevation (186 meters)

Sources