Hobart and William Smith Colleges

Choreographed by Krista Kogler '19, dancers perform “Reign Down” to a medley of songs by Grammy winning artist Beyoncé.

Dancers perform Reign Down to open the second act of the 2016 Koshare Dance Collective Concert.

More than 25 student performers take the stage for the hip-hop performance of One Last Time choreographed by John Pallera '17 and Brian Tosado-Prater '17.

Julia Serin ’20, Sarah Cavanaugh ’20, Angel Salas-España ’18 and Emily Spraggs ’17 perform 19th century composer Pyotr Ilyich Tchaikovsky’s “Waltz of the Flowers,” a piece from his ballet, “The Nutcracker.” Cavanaugh choreographed the piece for the Koshare concert.

Dancers line the stage for Destitute choreographed by Elizabeth Anderson '19.

Dancers perform Dependent, choreographed by Kayla Malcolm '18.

Set to a monologue by Nick Stewart '15, Jedidiah Collins '18 takes center stage during the performance of Dojo.”

Britney Whatts '20 and Karina Ramos '19 strike a pose during Dojo choreographed by Jedidiah Collins '18 and Ifunanya Okeke '19.

Sarah Cavanaugh '20 (right) and Angel Salas-España '17 move gracefully through the air to the classical Nutcracker, Op. 71 by Tchaikovsky.

Director of Intercultural Affairs and Kinghorn Global Fellow Alejandra Molina poses for a photo outside the We the People National Immigrant Integration Conference in Nashville, Tenn.

The Hobart Lacrosse Team gathers for a group photo with members of Geneva Big Brothers Big Sisters during the annual toy give-away in the Vandervort Room.

Gerald Flood '20 and Emily Spraggs '18 pose for a photo with Spraggs“little sister” Navaeh following the Hobart lacrosse team's Big Brothers Big Sisters toy give-away event in the Vanderort Room.

Student workers in the William Smith Dean’s Office gather for a group photo after an end of the semester celebration in Smith Hall.

A group of students studies for exams on the first floor of Warren Hunting Smith Library.

During a recent visit to Seneca Falls, Kelly Kenlon ’18 met 75-year old Jimmy Hawkins who was just 4-years old when he played the character Tommy Bailey in the film It’s a Wonderful Life.” The town of Seneca Falls is the inspiration for Bedford Falls in the movie.

Charles Moore-Gillon’18 visits with his “little” Camren. Through the Big Brothers Big Sisters program, the two have been buddies since Moore-Gillon’s first year on campus.