Hobart and William Smith Colleges

Professor of Anthropology Jeff Anderson leads a discussion on how Native American languages are dying out and community efforts to bring them back during North American Indians. Anderson also spoke about his experience working with the Northern Arapaho tribe on the Wind River Reservation in Wyoming.

Mike DeVaney '23 receives the Pfizer vaccine from nurse practitioner Cheryl Colton as part of the Colleges' vaccine clinic in the Robert A. Bristol Field House.

As part of Holocaust Remembrance Day, HWS community members gather on the steps of Coxe Hall for a candlelight vigil.

During Introduction to Geology with Associate Professor of Geoscience David Kendrick, students take field notes at Chimney Bluff State Park on Lake Ontario to determine the glacial history of the landscape.

Students in Organic Chemistry with Professor of Chemistry Erin Pelkey discuss their semester-long synthesis projects on the Quad.

On the steps of the Scandling Campus Center, Professor of Geoscience Nan Crystal Arens participates in the annual Reading of the Names for Holocaust Remembrance Day.

Ellie Burns ’21 fires home a shot in William Smith’s 15-11 victory over Clarkson on Friday afternoon. Burns scored two of the Herons' nine second-half goals in the victory.

Maddie Lyons ’21 chips a ball out of the bunker at Clifton Springs Country Club. Lyons helped the Heron golf team finish third in the season-opening William Smith Tournament last weekend.

Kels Veeder '21 performs his monologue for Tone a Blind Eye, HWS Theatre's first video streaming production. The student written and performed production will be released on April 26 at http://www.toneablindeye/.

As part of Admitted Students Day, Associate Professor of Psychological Science Michelle Rizzella, Isaiah Boone '21 and Eesha Anjum '23 share insights about academic pathways at the Colleges. Upcoming opportunities to tour campus and meet HWS students, faculty and staff are being offered both in-person and virtually.

The sun sets over campus.

During Theatre for Social Change, Associate Professor of Theatre Heather H May leads a discussion about two U.S. theatre for social change companies, Pillsbury House and Cornerstone, and applying their practices to students' own work.

After students participated in a mindful walk during Topics in Developmental Psychology, Associate Professor of Psychological Science Julie Kingery reads author Mark Nepo's reflections on kindness and compassion toward self.

Kate Davis '21 gets her senior portrait taken in the Scandling Campus Center.

Emely Martinez '24 works on an assignment for a class with Assistant Professor of History Sarah Whitten.

Students in the 2021 Junior Senior Choreographers Concert pose on the rooftop of the Gearan Center for the Performing Arts.