Hobart and William Smith Colleges

Kate Foley '20, a biology major and member of the William Smith tennis team, is pictured on the Morrow Championship Court. Foley is conducting Honors research on sturgeons and round goby fish species.

Josh Wasserman '20, a biology and computer science double major, poses in front of the Cellar Pub.

Bethany Kharrazi '21 stands by the rock display in Lansing Hall. A geoscience major, Kharrazi has worked side by side with Professor of Environmental Science John Halfman on Finger Lakes water quality and blue green algae research.

Media and society major Harrison DeMaira '19 sits on the steps leading to deCordova Hall. DeMaira now works as a sales and marketing associate for the Bozzuto Group.

Kenza Kebdani Lahouir 21 overlooks Odell's Pond. Last summer, Kebdani Lahouir participated in the Summer Sandbox entrepreneurial program.

English and media and society double major Gianna Gonzalez '20 sits by Demarest Hall. Gonzalez has accepted a position as a sales and marketing associate with the Bozzuto Group.

Through photographs taken in the summer of 2019, students showcase their favorite spots on campus. In the photo above, English and political science double major Edie Falk '21 sits in her favorite place to read and relax: the benches by the Bozzuto Boathouse.

Edens Fleurizard '20 relaxes outside Bristol Gymnasium. A Hobart basketball player and philosophy major, Fleurizard has accepted a position with UnitedHealth Group as a senior healthcare economics analyst.

Biochemistry major Jack Sherwood '19 hangs out on the patio of Stern Hall. In the fall, Sherwood will begin dentistry school at the University of Michigan.

Sadie Mapstone '21 and Hannah Koppmann '23 lead an activity on arthropods.

Paleontology meets via Zoom following the shift to a remote learning model due to the Covid-19 outbreak.

Students in Paleontology with Associate Professor of Geoscience David Kendrick tour the Carnegie Museum of History with associate curator of vertebrate paleontology Matthew Lamanna '97 (left).

Lamanna discusses his work with fossil preparations staff, curating museum collections and examining new acquisitions, including the snout of a Spinosaurus.

Lamanna has led paleontological expeditions on every continent and helped uncover previously undiscovered dinosaur species. Here, he stands in the Cretaceous Seaway, an exhibition hall that features gentle giants and fierce predators that lived underwater.

Students examine Ediacarans. They are very strange and very old. They are probably animals, but not like any group that's around today, Associate Professor of Geoscience David Kendrick says.

Students visit the museum's invertebrate paleontology collection. Kate Clayton '23 holds a large trilobite, an extinct marine arthropod common in the Paleozoic time.