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  • 2019 graduate Megan Quattrone

    Class of 2019: Megan Quattrone

    Chemistry-Kinesiology major Megan Quattrone leaves footprints all over the field hockey and lacrosse fields — and hopes to leave her mark on a new cancer treatment that utilizes one of the new compounds she sythesized during summer research.
  • English major Jackie White, class of 2019

    Class of 2019: Jackie White

    English major Jackie White discovered a new passion for Cinema to go with her lifelong love of the English language and literature. TV Production class is her best class ever — she learned how to run almost every position in a television news station as well as teamwork and adaptability.
  • 2019 graduate Olivia Maenner

    Class of 2019: Olivia Maenner

    Kinesiology and Spanish major Olivia Maenner's best class ever was Anatomy with Kinesiology professor David Petrie because the course reminded her of how much she loves learning about anatomy and gave her a great foundation which she took with her to Occupational Therapy graduate school.
  • Erik Yanisko '19 majored in Environmental Studies

    Class of 2019: Erik Yanisko

    Erik Yanisko went to the Peruvian Amazon as part of a Jan Term study abroad trip titled, “The Forest Online” with a group of 15 students who ventured deep into the Amazon to create a multimedia research project consisting of interviews with indigenous people who have communities in the region, and researchers who are living there doing various projects.
  • Mathematics major Angel Tuong '19

    Class of 2019: Angel Tuong

    Angel Tuong '19 traveled all the way from Ho Chi Minh in Vietnam to study Mathematics, Economics and French at McDaniel. She describes her Math Problem Seminar as the best class ever, where she "gained skills to solve math and real life problems like patience, logical reasoning and a lot more patience."
  • Biology professor Katie Staab (left) with research students Riley Palmer, Adelle Laniyan, Courtney Bohn and Biology professor Molly Jacobs in New Orleans.

    Four Biology seniors present research at annual biology conference

    Four seniors at McDaniel College presented student-faculty research findings with Biology professor Katie Staab at the annual Society for Integrative and Comparative Biology conference.
  • Senior Garrett Gregoire discusses his research with Biology professor Cheng Huang.

    Student’s research advances the field of developmental biology

    Garrett Gregoire matter-of-factly points out that his student-faculty research project won’t cure cancer. Perhaps not, but his work does make a real contribution to the field of developmental biology and just might provide the tools that will help some future researcher grow replacement red blood cells in a Petri dish.
  • Kinesiology major and research assistant Isabella Mendiola demonstrates lifting in McDaniel’s new Neuromuscular Lab.

    Kinesiology’s new labs and classrooms open in Gill Center

    The newly renovated Gill Center bustles with activity. After all, this is the epicenter of McDaniel’s study of movement — the place Kinesiology students and faculty alike call home. Three classrooms, three labs, nine faculty offices and a seminar room were newly built inside Gill Center to support a program that prepares students for careers as health professionals, coaches, athletic trainers, physical education teachers, personal trainers and others whose work centers on the science of physical activity and movement.
  • Riley Palmer '18, in a pink shirt, helps raise the main sail on board the SEA Semester ocean research vessel, Robert C. Seamans.

    Alumna discovers a mission in the planet’s most remote coral reefs

    Just days after her graduation this May, Riley Palmer sailed from Tahiti to Hawaii on board SEA Semester’s ocean research vessel, the 134-foot brigantine SSV Robert C. Seamans. Along the 2,600 nautical mile route, the Biology major from Pikesville, Md., studied the effects of environmental change on remote and pristine Pacific coral reefs.
  • Student walking across campus.

    Scholarship winner takes time out for cancer research before medical school

    Kristen Upton ’18 is taking a gap year before using her most recent honor, the Maryland Association of College Directors of Athletics (MACDA) scholarship, towards medical school — if, that is, doing cancer research at the Children’s Hospital of Philadelphia (CHOP) can be considered a gap year.