Dickinson students are gaining hands-on experience in conservation, public horticulture and nonprofit leadership through internships at The Bower, a public sculpture garden in Perry County.
"So much of what we experience in our daily lives is difficult to understand and express." And then philosophy enters the chat.
Global studies, science and education majors move on to begin graduate programs in law and diplomacy, sustainable engineering and security studies.
Graduating humanities, arts and culture majors to move on to careers in education and begin graduate school at Rutgers University and University College London.
Dickinson trustee Greg Zimmerman '83 was the first in his family to graduate from college. Decades later, he and his wife, Mira, are being honored for their transformational philanthropy.
New swimming locker rooms will give Dickinson student athletes a dedicated space to prepare, celebrate and build community, thanks to generous alumni and parent support.
“Dickinson has exceeded my expectations,” says Luke Heller ’27 (quantitative economics, environmental studies, music).
From welding, research and cosplay to an internship in nonprofits and graphic design, Cody Harper ’27 (art & art history, philosophy) pursues interests that build diverse connections and skills.
President John E. Jones III ’77, P’11, joined national leaders in law, government and civic engagement at the Committee of Seventy’s “The Promise of Democracy: 250 Years and the Path Ahead" summit.
Dickinson students map environmental change with ground-penetrating radar
The Snyder Family Scholarship supports first-generation and parochial-school students seeking to continue their faith journeys in college.
Sofia Bischof ’27 (geosciences, music) has conducted fieldwork, studied Arctic science and art in Norway and performed onstage with campus music groups.
VCU’s associate head coach helped lead the team to an Atlantic 10 title and NCAA run, crediting Dickinson for shaping his growth through academics, community and lasting connections.
The new program takes students to Dartmouth to learn real-world business skills.
A desire to give back to her community drives Alexis Newton '17 as she begins her career as a cardiothoracic surgery physician associate.