Some Skidmore students just can't get enough: they return to their alma mater as staff and faculty members--for example, these five, from anthro to theater.
- "History on the hoof"--research for use by living, local clients--is bringing four students to Saratoga's public library March 4 to give talks on the city's religious traditions and architecture.
- Heather Hurst '97, an anthropologist who researches the work of ancient Maya artists, will kick off a new series of talks that link to an upcoming Schick Art Gallery exhibit showcasing the links between art, science, and technology. Hurst's lecture is Sept. 27.
- From a bugle fanfare to the Alma Mater for soprano, music shaped the unfolding of a gala evening kicking off Skidmore's "Creative Thought Bold Promise" campaign.