Hobart and William Smith Colleges

Trias Writer-in-Residence Jeff VanderMeer delivers a lecture on climate change for faculty in the Common Room of the Scandling Campus Center. The rights to VanderMeer’s next novel, “Borne,” were recently acquired by Paramount for a movie adaptation.

Assistant Professor of Psychology Daniel Graham (center), with faculty colleagues, speaks to students during the Psi Chi Psychology Faculty Advising panel in Coxe Hall on Monday.

Fall arrives on the Hobart and William Smith campus.

Directed by Assistant Professor of Theatre Chris Woodworth and written by playwright Qui Nguyen, “She Kills Monsters” explores the world of role-playing before the technology boom, through the narration of a geek heroine.

Samantha Shaffner ’17 wards off a group of dragons during practice for the HWS Theatre production of “She Kills Monsters,” which runs Friday, Oct. 21 at 7:30 p.m. and Saturday, Oct. 22 at 2 p.m. and 7:30 p.m.

On the patio of the Warren Hunting Smith Library, Victoria Malloy ’17, Ameena Makhdoomi ’17 and Brett Danziger ’17 prepare for their class “Cultures of Advertising” with Assistant Professor of Media and Society Leah Shafer.​

The Hobart rowing team practices at sunset. The photo was taken by Hobart Rowing Faculty Fellow and Assistant Professor of History Matthew Crow.

Alec Kaminer '19 quells a Thoroughbred attack on goal during Hobart's 0-1 loss to Skidmore College on Saturday.

Derrick Acheampong '19 battles for possession during Hobart's loss to Skidmore College on Saturday.

Alums gather for a group photo following the annual Hobart soccer alumni game on Saturday.

Jack Pfohl '17 races down the sideline on a touchdown pass from Shane Sweeney '18 during Hobart's victory over the U.S. Merchant Marine Academy.

Tynard Barfield '19 bursts through a hole during Hobart's 38-35 win over the U.S. Merchant Marine Academy on Saturday.

Allie Perron '20 squares up a forehand during William Smith's 7-2 win over the Rochester Institute of Technology.

Ifunanya Okeke '19 engages members of the HWS community in conversation during the HWS Impact event in the Bartlett Theatre. This years theme was How are you seen, and not seen?

As one of four students, Edisson Cabrera '18 explores the concept of identity during his address at this year's HWS Impact event on Wednesday. Through the exchange of personal stories, HWS Impact explores campus culture through conversation.

Benjamin Crosby '20 studies for his Calculus I class with Associate Professor of Mathematics and Computer Science Jonathan Forde.