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Dr. Susan Haas ’71 reflects on how a formative experience in a freshman history class taught her to think critically and prepared her for leadership success in the medical field.

Ellen Walsh ’85 discusses how her transformative experience at ������Ƶhelped her thrive throughout her career.

“My ������Ƶlearning experience has been very intimate, and the opportunities I’ve received have been very helpful to my personal growth.”

“I realized that a weight had been lifted from my shoulders the moment I stepped on campus. That was the moment I decided to attend MHC.”

The Speaking, Arguing and Writing (SAW) Program is a critical component of the Weissman Center for Leadership at ������ƵCollege.

A new exhibition, “vanessa german — THE RAREST BLACK WOMAN ON THE PLANET EARTH,” will be on view at the ������ƵCollege Art Museum (MHCAM) to celebrate the seventy-fifth anniversary of the Joseph Allen Skinner Museum bequest.

A new ������Ƶprogram aimed at addressing the growing crisis of teacher burnout in our nation’s public schools will kick off on Saturday, October 29.

������ƵCollege’s Master of Arts in Teaching program has received a $125,000 state grant to develop a new program to support teachers on emergency licenses in the Holyoke Public Schools district as they pursue initial licensure and their master’s degrees.

Deepika Kumawat ’24 has been finding opportunities to lead and build community, in and out of the classroom. A physics major with a Nexus in education policy and practice, Deepika is a teaching assistant for statistics and a Peer-Led Undergraduate Mentoring System (PLUMS) mentor for physics. She also serves on the 2024 class board, the Association of Women in Mathematics and ������ƵMock Trial, and will be the president of the First Generation and Low Income Partnership during the 2022–2023 academic year. Deepika’s best takeaway from her research experience is “whenever you go into a new field, you won’t know everything about it, and being open about what you know and don’t know is the best way to approach things.”

More than 100 seniors presented their research to peers, supporters and friends as senior symposium returned to campus.