Private, not-for-profit, Four or more years • NCAA DIII, NULL • Carlisle, PA

Dickinson College

Four or more years, Private, not-for-profit • Carlisle, PA

Overall Rating

3.9
141 Reviews
72%
Would Recommend
Division and Conference
NCAA DIII • Centennial Conference | NULL
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School Logo
Location
College and Louther Streets
Carlisle, PA, 17013-2896
School URLAthletic URL
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Location
City: Small
Size
1,000 - 4,999
Degree Level
Bachelor's Degree
Students per Full Time Faculty
9 : 1
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Athletics

at Dickinson College

Dickinson College Red Devils

Men's Sports
3
Women's Sports
4
Coed Sports
0
Athletics Revenue
$4,162,240
Athletics Expense
$3,654,973

Top 3 Sports by Revenue

Staff
65
Head Coaches
17
Assistant Coaches
48

Sports at this School

Select a gender then a sport to get additional details about the team.

Sport

Admissions

Acceptance Rate
48.1 %
Avg. Number of Applicants
6,366
Standardized Testing Policy
Recommended

Tuition & Debt

In-State Tuition & Fees
$58,733
Out-of-State Tuition & Fees
$58,733
Median Debt after Graduation
$17,294

Median Debt by Family Income

Yearly income $0–$30,000$13,186
Yearly income $30,001–$75,000$16,250
Yearly income $75,000+$19,000

Earnings & Employment Rate

Median Earning After Graduation

1-Yr after Graduation
$37,804
4-Yr after Graduation
$58,745
Employment Rate
97.0 %

Undergraduate Majors Offered

Undergrad Majors
36
Bachelor's Degree
36

Top Fields of Study by Number of Graduates

Natural Resources Conservation and Research. - Bachelor's Degree
301
Median Earning 1-Yr after Graduation
$38,914
Median Earning 4-Yr after Graduation
$45,238
Area Studies. - Bachelor's Degree
501
Median Earning 1-Yr after Graduation
$30,513
Median Earning 4-Yr after Graduation
$48,099
Ethnic, Cultural Minority, Gender, and Group Studies. - Bachelor's Degree
502
Computer Science. - Bachelor's Degree
1,107
Social and Philosophical Foundations of Education. - Bachelor's Degree
1,309
see all undergrand and post-grad

Graduation & Retention

Retention Rate
First year, Full Time Students
88%
Transfer Rate
12 %

Recent Ratings

  • Women's Lacrosse Head Coach

    Dickinson College

    NCAA DIII • NULL

    Stay away from this program

    Date: October 4, 2026

    By Parent
    1.0

    Would Recommend

    Tags

    Poor CommunicationDisorganized

    Based on our family’s experience, I consider Kim Masimore an ineffective and incompetent coach whose judgment and leadership failed our daughter. Our formal complaint to the AD last spring described months of bullying, targeting, and isolation lead by Masimore who created a toxic environment that damaged our daughter’s confidence, destroyed friendships, wrecked her senior year, negatively impacted her mental health, and ruined the sport for our family forever. Can’t even watch lacrosse any more! Dickinson’s own records list Masimore at 90–89 over her first 12 seasons, hardly a record of excellence! Her handling of our daughter’s experience shows a serious lack of competence in managing and supporting student-athletes. I would not recommend her or the program to another family.

    0
  • Men's Softball Head Coach

    Dickinson College

    NCAA DIII • NULL

    One of the most important people in my life

    Date: September 3, 2026

    By Athlete
    5.0

    Would Recommend

    Tags

    AccessibleKnowledgeableBelieves In YouPassionate About CoachingFair

    Coach Richwine holds a special place in my heart. After growing up playing with more intense, emotional, yelling-type coaches, Richwine's calm, honest, and supportive approach to coaching and developing players was refreshing. His door was always open to all team members without judgement and with candor; he never forced players into talking with him but was always more than happy to chat about life, sport, and/or work through the complex processes of becoming a young adult. The poor men's lacrosse coaches whose offices were across the hall from Coach's (at the time) presumably knew everything going on in my life as I laughed and cried my way through college with Coach as my sounding board. He is not loud and in-your-face; rather, he gives players space to develop as leaders and individuals, practicing teammate-on-teammate accountability, advancing personal skill, and teaching integrity and self-reliance. He does not sugar coat things; he is forthcoming and transparent. In my opinion, these qualities make up the best type of coach because they prepare players for the REAL WORLD. One example I can think of is a lesson I still carry with me today: he would give me five pitches at the end of a pitching workout. If the last one was "bad," or a ball, or even just something I wasn't happy with, it still had to be my last one. In competition, and in real life, things might not always go the way we want. Outcomes might not be ideal. Sometimes you will walk a girl in for the other team's winning run. That's life... But it goes on and we have to deal with what is in front of us. Sometimes, a bad end of a day just means you get to process those emotions in the short-term and start tomorrow with a new attitude. If you want a coach that screams in umpires faces, yells, and mandates regular one-on-one meetings with student athletes, Coach isn't your guy (and of course, there were one-on-one and grade meetings when needed) (and yes, there were times I wish he would have challenged an ump and he didn't, and there were times when he did - it's called discretion). He exudes quiet confidence and supports from afar as you develop into a young adult. His office was a safe space for me to work through challenges (personal, academically, athletically), and he is one of the most formative people in my life. He is reciprocal and communicative when you need or want him to be, he cares, he doesn't play favorites and puts the best people on the field for any given situation (even when he knows it will upset people). He doesn't get visibly or vocally upset when stupid mistakes happen on the field or in practice or in life; as young adults, we know or get to figure out what went wrong and it's on us to adjust. Coach shows his players that they are capable people who can work through problems as an individual, as a team, or as both, and he is just there to guide us - as any coach would and should do. Overall, a 10/10 coach; I couldn't have graduated (with a championship) without him. I still keep in touch with him to this day. As a note to the other reviews - you get what you put in. If you care to develop a relationship with him, he will reciprocate.

    0
  • Women's Lacrosse Head Coach

    Dickinson College

    NCAA DIII • NULL

    Horrible Coach

    Date: June 12, 2026

    By Athlete
    2.4

    Would Recommend

    Tags

    Honest

    Coach Masimore was very honest and direct through my career, that’s about it. She lacked any knowledge or change in her game plan and cost us many games due to play calling or should i say lack of play calling. She has no idea how to run an offense. She would expect us to support events throughout campus without asking if we actually supported it (political and universal events). I do not think she understands how to run an attack, she thinks it’s a motion but it’s really plays that she hasn’t changed for years that are easily picked up on by opponents. She isn’t hard enough on players and is too much of a “figure it out on your own” coach. I do not recommend at all. She has zero concept of the game and her preach on mental health is hypocritical when she makes the team do excessive and unnecessary things on their “days off”. No wonder so many people quit and don’t respect her. She thinks she is better than everyone else and it was miserable playing for her. Worst coach I’ve ever had.

    0
  • Men's Baseball Head Coach

    Dickinson College

    NCAA DIII • NULL

    2.6

    Would Recommend

    Tags

    Cares About AcademicsPoor Communication

    Coach Hanson is not a good talent developer or game day coach by any stretch of the imagination. Every team has deficiencies, but some deficiencies are the direct result of bad coaching: Poor base running ✔️ Poor defensive execution once the ball is fielded (throwing to the correct place, executing rundowns, etc.) ✔️ Poor use of bullpen ✔️ Frequency of negative big innings ✔️ Not putting over-matched teams away ✔️ Poor scouting of opponents ✔️ Regression by players who showed promise as first years ✔️ Absence of plays where one thinks to self "good call, Coach" ✔️

    0
  • Women's Lacrosse Head Coach

    Dickinson College

    NCAA DIII • NULL

    Manipulator

    Date: April 9, 2026

    By Athlete
    1.0

    Would Recommend

    Tags

    DisorganizedPoor Communication

    This coach is manipulative and passive aggressive preaching team chemistry but team culture is horrible. Lack of understanding of lacrosse shows in the offense and massive amount of unforced turnovers. She refuses to change her force to goal -lack of movement offense. She will meet with you and tell you that she only predicts a minimal role on the team with no chance to play yourself onto the field. Team culture is drinking and fake kindness-don't be fooled. This team will never win with this coach and she should take mental health awareness training.

    0