The College honors the beloved tree and plants a new spruce beside it. Video by Mat Johnson Related Stories
Celebrating the Final Years of the Seuss Spruce, and a Budding Icon Read More »
A time capsule revealed campus life in 1967. A new collection is created for the future. By Kris Dreessen In 1967, Tim Richter and Linda Hurd Richter graduated from Geneseo and started their lives together as husband and wife and as schoolteachers. That same year, football fans watched the first Super Bowl, and The Doors
Blast from the Past Read More »
A collection of luggage tags from five continents highlights the Golden Age of Travel. By Robyn Rime The Special Collections in Fraser Hall Library range from college memorabilia to local historical documents to rare, fragile, and valuable artifacts. It’s easy to see why some of the items ended up at the College. Faculty publications, decades
Lance Jensen ’24 was an underdog who came out on top. By Kris Dreessen Sprinter Lance Jensen ’24 enjoys racing as the underdog, coming up on his competitors on the track, and edging past them. In the Division III NCAA Men’s Indoor Track and Field Championships, Jensen entered the final 400m race with the seventh-fastest
Persistence, Family, and Three National Titles Read More »
Sharon Peck, associate professor of literacy, demonstrates the power of using puppets for storytelling, learning—and engaging anyone, from kids to adults. Video by Mat Johnson Related Stories
How to: Best Choose and Use Puppets Read More »
Students share items they would save for the future. Video by Mat Johnson Read about the time capsule from 1967 that the College opened, and the 2024 capsule that will be embedded in the new Milne Library. Related Stories
What Would Geneseo Students Put in a Time Capsule? Read More »
Mary Houlne DeWeaver ’71 and Kevin DeWeaver ’72 were intensely private. For the College, 2023 ended with an incredible gift—and the College had no idea it was coming. By Keith Walters ’11 Mary Houlne DeWeaver ’71 and Kevin DeWeaver ’72 unexpectedly left more than $530,000 to the departments of sociology and political science and
An Unexpected Gift and a Mystery Read More »
Alumnus Sean Diehl’s research was instrumental in RSV vaccines. He has expanded his work as Zika and dengue regions spread. By Keith Walters ’11 As our planet continues to warm, mosquito-borne diseases like Zika and dengue are finding new territories to thrive in, including areas where they were previously rare, such as Europe and
Health’s Humanitarian Challenge Read More »
Professional organizer Allison Zales ’04 shares the secrets of decluttering made easy. By Allison Zales ’04 Without question, my purpose in life is to help others. My passion for being organized in my personal life also fit neatly into my career path. As a professional organizer, I help others to improve their lives by
How to: Let It Go and Feel Better in Your Home Read More »
