Print Page

Your Gifts at Work


Scholarships

You're gifts help the college provide more than $37 million in scholarships and financial aid to more than half of students who rely on that funding to afford the Dickinson experience. Here are a few of those students and their remarkable stories.

Sustainable Science

A dual passion for science and sustainability pays off for Aaron Brumbaugh '14, one of only four students—and the only undergrad—to earn a prestigious national award.
read more

All Creatures

Elizabeth Austin ’14 follows her destiny, one animal at a time.
read more

A Global Citizen

Christian Beitel ’13 finds leadership, confidence and a global perspective at Dickinson.

read more

Learning to Make a Difference

Emily Eckardt ’13 combines coursework and community service to learn how to make an impact.
read more

Finding an Extra Voice

Alexander Strachan ’13 is learning to make a difference through music.
read more

From the Tropics to the Pennsylvania Shale

Ruby Stanmyer ’13 wants to make a difference, and Dickinson is giving her a leg up.

read more

Discovering Much More

Mohammed Hossain ’12 came to Dickinson expecting an education that would simply set him on a career path. What he got was an experience that changed his life.
read more

Learning By Doing

Michael Blair ’12 reflects on his Dickinson experience, made possible through an endowed scholarship.
read more

Making Dickinson Possible: The Impact of Scholarships

Thanks to the Ann Conser Curley ’63 Scholarship, Marissa Folk '08 is blazing a career path that once looked impossible.


read more

Making Magic Happen

Marilyn Romero ’12 discusses how her scholarship changed her life.
read more

Opening Doors

Marianh Aman ’12 discovers her passion at Dickinson with help from a John Dickinson Scholarship.
read more


My life would be completely different without the scholarship that I received. I’ve not only had the opportunity to thrive in a small community here on campus, but I’ve gotten to travel the world—all while learning how I can have an impact on the wider world.

—Emily Eckardt ’13