Bringing the past into the future
Mount Holyoke sophomore Alexya Lee was honored by the Girl Scouts for researching the lives of enslaved people on a school property in Tyngsboro, Mass.
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Alexya Lee ’23
Keep up with all the ways in which the Mount Holyoke community is pushing the limits of human knowledge, building lasting bonds and leading the way forward — on campus and around the world.
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Mount Holyoke sophomore Alexya Lee was honored by the Girl Scouts for researching the lives of enslaved people on a school property in Tyngsboro, Mass.
“My favorite part of the day is when I can take time to unwind and invest some energy into myself.”
“My favorite part of my day is the view I see each morning from my window when the sun is rising or setting.”
Mount Holyoke’s Kevin Surprise cautions that a new push to use geoengineering to darken the sky and slow global warming outstrips international agreements.
Tess Tuitoek ’21 brought her menstrual health and hygiene project to her ancestral village in Kenya.
“Mount Holyoke College is a unique place in that alums come away with the imperative to give back to students,’
Mount Holyoke alum Sara Schnadt ’92, an artist and software systems architect for NASA, is proof that art and technology can be deeply intertwined.
“The thing I love most about Mount Holyoke is the way this wonderful community pushes me to succeed each time. My favorite part of the day is the evening time.”
The Democratic party’s progressive wing has found a moment amid the pandemic, says assistant professor Adam Hilton and Amelia Malpas ’22 at Mount Holyoke.