Photo Listing
THIS WEEK IN PHOTOS
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The illuminated Welles Tower of the Gearan Center for the Performing Arts. -
The President's Garage Band performs for the Classes of 2016 in the Bartlett Theatre during Senior Week. -
Zach Birnbaum ’16, Brittany Coburn '17, Rousseau Nutter '16 and Professor of Art and Architecture A.E. Ted Aub III pour bronze for a sculpture in The Katherine D. Elliott Studio Arts Center. -
Josiah Bramble '19 shares his experience as a student with members of the HWS community during HWS Impact. -
Hogan Peters '19 swings via vine through fog during a hike up Volcano San Pedro in Guatemala. -
President Mark D. Gearan speaks to alums and parents at the HWS Boston Holiday Gathering held in the Boston Exchange Conference Center. -
A moonlight sail on Seneca Lake. -
With spotlights illuminating the President’s Forum logo, President Mark D. Gearan moderates a discussion between Mary Matalin P'17 and James Carville LL.D '13, P'17 titled “Perspectives on the Modern Presidency.” -
Dublin Gearan visits St. John’s Chapel to reflect on the people who make his life so wonderful. -
Samantha Shaffner ’17 wards off a group of dragons during the HWS Theatre production of “She Kills Monsters. -
Matthew Fox ’19, Joy Gitter ’16 and Jessica Lohre ’16 participate in the eighth day of Hanukkah celebration at Temple Beth-El. -
First-year students and their families gather on Stern Lawn for the President's Welcome Ceremony during Orientation Weekend. -
Morning at the benches on South Main Street. -
The Classes of 2020 pose for the annual illumination photo on McCooey Field. -
Students rehearse the piece titled “Whole/Part” choreographed by Elizabeth Strano '16 in the Deming Theatre of the Gearan Center for the Performing Arts on Wednesday. The work is one of nine performances to be showcased in the Junior/Senior Choreographers' Concert on April 1 and 2 at 7:30 p.m. -
Starry skies above the Richard S. Perkin Observatory. Completed in 2016, the Perkin Observatory is a nearly 1,000-square-foot teaching and outreach facility that provides students with opportunities to observe and photograph astronomical objects trillions of miles from Earth.