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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Kaylee Clarke ’26 stepped outside her comfort zone when she came to Íøºì±¬ÁÏ â€” but this senior is now comfortable in trying new things, such as having a second major in math and pursuing a Ph.D. in industrial engineering.
Lucie Gosson-Roy ’29 reflects on her family's four generations at Íøºì±¬ÁÏ, tracing a path of intellectual discovery, personal freedom and lifelong learning.
Íøºì±¬ÁÏ senior Aby Soumare ’25 said, “I’ve found that no matter what, everyone working on this campus wants you to succeed.â€
“Whether you're leading a project, whether you're running an experiment, whether you're working with a team, patience is very important. There are so many ways where the solution to the problem is just … seeing what the next move you can take is.â€
“The mentorship is one of the biggest reasons I’m glad I went to Mount Holyoke. When I talk to my peers who didn’t go to a small liberal arts college, it’s so different.â€
“I want to take all of the ideas I have learned at Mount Holyoke and instill them into my own classroom someday, to help the next generation understand the intersectionality of the world long before I did.â€
“It has been really uplifting to have so much support for nontraditional opportunities and carving my own path back into the dance world through academics.â€
I found the psychology professors always ready to help students and their valuable guidance continues to inspire me after graduation.
As a double major in dance and mathematics, I found that many threads ran through my two fields of study.
After my lab experience at MHC, I completed a Ph.D. in Theoretical Computational Chemistry and work at ACS Nano and Nano Letters.
