List of former Middle Atlantic Conference members

The following is an incomplete list of former members of the U.S. college athletic league now known as the Middle Atlantic Conferences (MAC). This includes schools that were members under the MAC's previous identity as the Middle Atlantic States Collegiate Athletics Conference.

One school which had departed the conference has since re-joined: Stevens Institute of Technology, which competed in the MAC from 1922–23 to 1977–78, returned back since the 2019–20 school year, joining the MAC's Freedom Conference.^[1]

List of former members

Before the formation of the multiple leagues

Institution	Location	Founded	Affiliation	Enrollment	Nickname	Joined[a]	Left[b]	Current conference
American University[c][2]	Washington, D.C.	1893	Private	12,442	Eagles	1965–66	1973–74	Patriot[d][e]
Bucknell University[c][3]	Lewisburg, Pennsylvania	1846	Private	3,655	Bison	1922–23	1973–74	Patriot[d]
Columbia University[4]	Manhattan, New York City	1754	Private	27,606	Lions	1938–39?	1953–54	Ivy[d]
University of Delaware[c][5]	Newark, Delaware	1743	Private, Public[f]	19,391	Fightin' Blue Hens	1922–23	1973–74	Coastal (CAA)[d] (Conference USA[g] in 2025)
Dickinson College[h][6]	Carlisle, Pennsylvania	1773	Private	2,300	Red Devils	1924–25?	1991–92	Centennial
Drexel University[c][7]	Philadelphia, Pennsylvania	1891	Private	25,500	Dragons	1922–23	1973–74	Coastal (CAA)[d]
Franklin & Marshall College[h][8]	Lancaster, Pennsylvania	1787	Private	2,324	Diplomats	1922–23	1991–92	Centennial
Gettysburg College[h][9]	Gettysburg, Pennsylvania	1832	Private	2,600	Bullets	1922–23	1991–92	Centennial
Haverford College[h][10]	Haverford, Pennsylvania	1833	Private	1,190	Fords	1922–23	1991–92	Centennial[e]
Hofstra University[c][11]	Hempstead, New York	1935	Private	12,400	Pride	1951–52	1973–74	Coastal (CAA)[d]
Johns Hopkins University[h][i]	Baltimore, Maryland	1876	Private	5,326	Blue Jays	1945–46	1991–92	Centennial
La Salle University[c][12]	Philadelphia, Pennsylvania	1863	Private	7,554	Explorers	1951–52	1973–74	Atlantic 10 (A-10)[j]
Lafayette College[c][13]	Easton, Pennsylvania	1826	Private	2,382	Leopards	1938–39?	1973–74	Patriot[d]
Lehigh University[c][14]	Bethlehem, Pennsylvania	1865	Private	7,070	Mountain Hawks	1938–39?	1973–74	Patriot[d]
Muhlenberg College[h][15]	Allentown, Pennsylvania	1848	Private	2,225	Mules	1922–23	1991–92	Centennial
New York University[16]	Lower Manhattan, New York City	1831	Private	38,391	Violets	1922–23	1954–55	UAA
University of Pennsylvania[17]	Philadelphia, Pennsylvania	1740	Private	21,329	Quakers	1938–39?	1953–54	Ivy[d]
Princeton University[18]	Princeton, New Jersey	1746	Private	7,567	Tigers	1922–23	1953–54	Ivy[d]
Rider University[c][19]	Lawrenceville, New Jersey	1865	Private	5,790	Broncs	1965–66	1973–74	Metro Atlantic (MAAC)[j]
Rutgers University–New Brunswick[20]	New Brunswick, New Jersey	1766	Public	58,788	Scarlet Knights	1922–23	1961–62	Big Ten[g]
Saint Joseph's University[c][21]	Wynnfield, Pennsylvania	1851	Private	8,800	Hawks	1949–50	1973–74	Atlantic 10 (A-10)[j]
Seton Hall University[22]	South Orange, New Jersey	1856	Private	9,745	Pirates	1938–39?	1955–56	Big East[j]
Swarthmore College[h][23]	Swarthmore, Pennsylvania	1864	Private	1,545	Garnet	1922–23	1991–92	Centennial
Temple University[24]	Philadelphia, Pennsylvania	1884	Public	38,648	Owls	1938–39?	1961–62	The American[g]
Upsala College[25]	East Orange, New Jersey	1893	Private	435	Vikings	1960–61	1994–95	N/A[k]
Ursinus College[h][26]	Collegeville, Pennsylvania	1869	Private	1,650	Bears	1938–39?	1991–92	Centennial
Wagner College[27]	Staten Island, New York City	1883	Private	2,400	Seahawks	1938–39?	1974–75	Northeast (NEC)[d]
Washington College[h][28]	Chestertown, Maryland	1723	Private	1,450	Shoremen (men's) Shorewomen (women's)	1946–47	1991–92	Centennial[e]
West Chester University of Pennsylvania[c][29]	West Chester, Pennsylvania	1871	Public	14,950	Golden Rams	1938–39?; 1969–70	1950–51; 1973–74	Pennsylvania (PSAC)[l]

Notes

1. Represents the calendar year when fall sports competition begins.
2. Represents the calendar year when spring sports competition ends.
3. This school left the MAC to become a charter member of the East Coast Conference in 1974.
4. Currently an NCAA Division I FCS athletic conference.
5. Non-football member.
6. Delaware is officially chartered as a "privately governed, state-assisted" institution.
7. Currently an NCAA Division I FBS athletic conference.
8. This school left the MAC to become a charter member of the Centennial Conference in 1992.
9. Johns Hopkins had dual athletic conference membership with the University Athletic Association from 1986–87 to 1991–92.
10. Currently an NCAA Division I non-football athletic conference.
11. Upsala closed after the 1994–95 school year.
12. Currently an NCAA Division II athletic conference.

Since the formation of the multiple leagues

Institution	Location	Founded	Affiliation	Enrollment	Nickname	Joined[a]	Left[b]	Current conference
Drew University[c][30]	Madison, New Jersey	1867	Private	2,369	Rangers	1968–69[d]	2006–07	Landmark
Elizabethtown College[31]	Elizabethtown, Pennsylvania	1899	Private	2,082	Blue Jays	1928–29[e]	2013–14	Landmark
Juniata College[c][32]	Huntingdon, Pennsylvania	1876	Private	1,619	Eagles	1938–39?[e]	2006–07	Landmark
Lycoming College[33]	Williamsport, Pennsylvania	1812	Private	1,272	Warriors	1952–53[d]	2022–23	Landmark
Manhattanville College[34]	Purchase, New York	1841	Private	2,700	Valiants	2007–08[d]	2018–19	Skyline
Moravian College[c][35]	Bethlehem, Pennsylvania	1742	Private	1,564	Greyhounds	1945–46[e]	2006–07	Landmark
University of Scranton[c][36]	Scranton, Pennsylvania	1888	Private	6,034	Royals	1938–39?[d]	2006–07	Landmark
Susquehanna University[c][37]	Selinsgrove, Pennsylvania	1858	Private	2,200	Crusaders	1922–23[e]	2006–07	Landmark
Wilkes University[38]	Wilkes-Barre, Pennsylvania	1933	Private	5,552	Colonels	1946–47[d]	2022–23	Landmark

Notes

1. Represents the calendar year when fall sports competition begins.
2. Represents the calendar year when spring sports competition ends.
3. This school left the MAC to become a charter member of the Landmark Conference in 2007.
4. This school was a charter member of the MAC Freedom Conference when it began effective in the 1999–2000 school year.
5. This school was a charter member of the MAC Commonwealth Conference when it began effective in the 1999–2000 school year.

References

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