Quad

Head-to-head

Master's University and Seminary
Lewis & Clark

Key differences

The biggest gaps between these schools, largest first.

  1. 1

    Master's University and Seminary's yield is 36 pts higher than Lewis & Clark's

    Yield rate
  2. 2

    Lewis & Clark's grants cover 52% of its full price on average, vs. 31% at Master's University and Seminary

    Aid generosity
  3. 3

    Lewis & Clark graduates 10 pts more of its students than Master's University and Seminary (74% vs. 64%)

    Graduation rate
  4. 4

    Master's University and Seminary has 5 pts more first-gen students than Lewis & Clark (23% vs. 17%)

    First-generation students
  5. 5

    Lewis & Clark grads earn $5.1K more ten years out than Master's University and Seminary's ($62,205 vs. $57,106)

    Median earnings, 10 yrs
  6. 6

    Lewis & Clark is a bit larger (2,120 vs. 1,622)

    Undergrads

The shape of each school

Each axis is a national rank among 4-year colleges; further out = more of it.

SelectivityTest scoresSizePell shareFirst-genDiversity

Hollow dots at the center mean that measure isn't reported.

Who's hardest to get into

Lewis & Clark admits 78%, Master's University and Seminary 84%; Master's University and Seminary's yield is higher, at 46%.

Acceptance rate
Master's University and Seminary84%
Lewis & Clark78%
Quad's selectivity
  • Master's University and SeminaryAccessible
  • Lewis & ClarkSelective
SAT middle 50%
Master's University and SeminaryTest-blind
Lewis & ClarkTest-blind
How they read a recordfirst-years at 3.75+
  • Master's University and SeminaryGPA, school record, and prep program required
  • Lewis & ClarkSchool record required

Who's on each campus

Lewis & Clark is a bit larger than Master's University and Seminary (2,120 vs. 1,622 undergrads); Master's University and Seminary has the larger Pell share.

Undergrads
Master's University and Seminary1.6K
Lewis & Clark2.1K
Pell Grant share
Master's University and Seminary21%
Lewis & Clark20%

Majors and faculty

Theology/Theological Studies leads at Master's University and Seminary, and Psychology at Lewis & Clark.

Students per faculty member
Master's University and Seminary13 to 1
Lewis & Clark12 to 1
Most popular majorshare of graduates
  • Master's University and SeminaryTheology/Theological Studies13%
  • Lewis & ClarkPsychology, General17%

What each costs

Master's University and Seminary and Lewis & Clark cost about the same a year on average; Lewis & Clark's grants cover the larger share of its price.

Average cost, all students
Master's University and Seminary$37.8K
Lewis & Clark$38.4K
Aid generosity
Master's University and Seminary31%
Lewis & Clark52%

What each pays off

Lewis & Clark's former students earn more, a median $62.2K ten years after enrolling; both graduate more than 60% within six years.

Median earnings, 10 years
Master's University and Seminary$57.1K
Lewis & Clark$62.2K
Graduation rate
Master's University and Seminary64%
Lewis & Clark74%

How each has changed

Applications grew at Master's University and Seminary but held steady at Lewis & Clark; both got less selective.

Applications, 10-year change
  • Master's University and SeminaryGrowing+117%
  • Lewis & ClarkSteady+1%
All the numbersEvery figure for these colleges in one table, with differences highlighted.
Sources for this comparisonEvery dataset and year behind the numbers in this comparison; tap any ⓘ for one number's source

Sources:IPEDS Admissions survey, Fall 2024;College Scorecard, Fall 2024;College Scorecard, most recent release;IPEDS Institutional Characteristics survey, 2023–24;IPEDS Student Financial Aid survey, 2023–24;College Scorecard, Entered fall 2023;IPEDS Fall Enrollment survey (part D), Fall 2024;IPEDS Completions survey (degrees awarded by field), 2024–25 graduates;College Scorecard, 2023–24;IPEDS Graduation Rates survey (Pell Grant and subsidized loan recipients), Entered fall 2018About the data(retrieved 2026-10-12)

Figures are the newest each college has published; years can differ between colleges. Each value's ⓘ shows its source and year. Why