Hobart and William Smith Colleges

The No. 10 William Smith College rowing team hosted No. 2 Williams and No. 8 Wellesley on the Cayuga-Seneca Canal on Saturday. The Herons’ varsity eight finished third in a tightly contested race with the Ephs and the Blue. William Smith defeated Rochester head-to-head on Saturday and moved up to No. 8 in the nation in the latest poll.

Ally Bryan '20 poses in front of the same gate in Ronda, Spain, where her parents posed 27 years earlier. Bryan is studying abroad in Granada.

Students pose with Professor of Art and Architecture Ted Aub in Pietrsanta, Italy. The group is spending the spring semester exploring Italian culture and society and has traveled from Florence to Venice.

Rachel Slagle '20 fires a shot into the goal in the Herons' matchup against Ithaca on Wednesday.

Ellen Arena ’21 runs by a midfielder in an attempt to clear the ball during William Smith’s game against Ithaca on Wednesday. The Herons defeated the Bombers 13-7 as they earned their ninth straight victory.

Day of Service volunteers pose before heading out to sites across the Finger Lakes region to garden, clean, paint and help area schools, churches and nonprofits.

A participant stands to interrupt a debater in the first round of the Round Robin debate tournament.

Trustee Allison Morrow '76 presents the Salisbury Award to Interim President Patrick A. McGuire L.H.D. '12 and his wife Sandra A. McGuire at the Board of Trustees dinner as Board Chair Thomas S. Bozzuto '68, L.H.D. '18 looks on. The McGuires were honored for their spirit of engagement and selflessness.

Becky Perkins '11, advocacy and procurement manager for the Russia-based Program to Expand the Access of Vulnerable Groups to HIV Prevention, leads a discussion about Nonexistent? We exist!, a documentary about the sincere efforts of people to support one another with mutual respect.

The best debate teams in the world visit campus for the Hobart and William Smith Colleges' Round Robin. Participating in the final round are teams from Harvard University, Oxford University and Melbourne University. Oxford took first place and Sydney took second.

At the Board of Trustees luncheon, English major Alex Kerai '19 reads a selection from his honors project, a collection of short stories called (The) Missing Piece(s), which focuses on the theme of memory.

Political science major Pamela Icyeza '19 discusses her Honors project, Understanding the effect of Sino-African relations on African Development at the Board of Trustees luncheon. Icyeza will pursue a Ph.D. in political science at Boston University.

Trustee Christopher S. Welles '84, P'12, P'15 poses next to a photo of him as a student during the board dinner. Welles was honored for his decade of service on the board.

Board Chair Thomas S. Bozzuto '68, L.H.D. '18 speaks at the Board of Trustees dinner at the Finger Lakes Welcome Center in Geneva, N.Y.

Sue Peterson of the Weavers’ Guild of Rochester demonstrates tapestry weaving at Houghton House during the fifth annual German Studies Symposium. The theme of this year's symposium was Work and Weft — Labor, Gender and Art.

Hobart Dean Khuram Hussain provides the introduction at the Benjamin Hale Dinner.