Hobart and William Smith Colleges

An afternoon sail on Seneca Lake.

President Mark D. Gearan, Chaplain Charles D. Maurice, Director of the Abbe Center for Jewish Life Julianne Miller, and Chair and Professor of Religious Studies Etin Anwar lead an evening service inside St. John's Chapel. The service, titled Uniting in Hope, was held in response to the violence in Orlando, Florida this past June.

Inside his Smith Hall office, Hobart Dean of Studies Rocco L. “Chip” Capraro holds an advising meeting with Peter Banks '18. This summer, Banks was the field coordinator for the Higher Education Opportunity Program.

Built in 1907, Smith Hall was the first building constructed with funds from William Smith. The building contains the offices of the William Smith Dean and the Hobart Dean, as well as classrooms and several department offices.

A view of the Hobart and William Smith campus and Bozzuto Boathouse from the waters of Seneca Lake on a beautiful summer day.

Overlooking Seneca Lake, Trinity Hall was constructed in 1837 under the leadership of Benjamin Hale (President of Hobart College from 1836-1856). Trinity Hall is now home to the Salisbury Center for Career, Professional and Experiential Education, the Center for Community Engagement and Service Learning and the Center for Global Education.

Also in Coxe is the Office of Diversity and Inclusion which includes Interim Chief Diversity Officer Solomé Rose and Afrika Owes ’16, who is interning for the Office through the fall semester before she heads to South Africa as part of the Fulbright program.

Built in 1901 by New York City architecture firm Clinton and Russell, Coxe Hall is named for the second Bishop of the Episcopal Church of Western New York State, who had a close familial connection to Hobart College. Located at the heart of campus, Coxe Hall hosts classrooms, administrative offices, the Cellar Pub dining area and Bartlett Theatre.

This summer, Lesley Rivero '17 worked with the Center for Community Engagement and Service Learning to help run the HWS Summer Academy which offers students from Geneva High School guidance and skills to prepare them for the next step of their educational journeys. In this photo, Rivero delivers a presentation on her work.

In 2003, Bozzuto Boathouse, named in honor of the father of Chair of the Board of Trustees Thomas S. Bozzuto ’68, was completed, providing a home to the nationally-ranked HWS sailing team and a popular spot for students to enjoy Seneca Lake.

Mark Hoolihan '82, Matt Heyn '81, Kevin Martin '81 and John Collins P'72, P'74, P'84, P'90, GP'09, GP'12 pose for a photo while watching the Herons take on Vassar on Saturday afternoon.

Mark Darden 17 rips a shot on goal during Hobarts win over Sacred Heart University.

Cooper Stefaniak 16 goes head to head with Sacred Heart University on Saturday on Boswell Field. The Statesmen came away with a 15-10 win with 2 goals netted by Stefaniak.

In Allentown, Pa., Dr. David T. Lyon '67, clinical professor of medicine at the College of Medicine at Drexel University, represents HWS during the inauguration of Muhlenberg College President John Williams.

In Houghton House, Garth Burke ’17, J.P. White ’17, Sarah Pullman ’18 and Audrey English ’17 present landscape design proposals for the space surrounding the new Perkins Observatory. The third floor of Houghton House contains studio spaces for architecture students and faculty.

Home of the Department of Art and Architecture since 1970, Houghton House features studios, classrooms, offices and The Davis Gallery, a multipurpose exhibition space. Built in 1880, Houghton House was previously the property of Helen Hall Houghton before being acquired by the Colleges in 1943 for use as a William Smith dorm.