Photo Listing
THIS WEEK IN PHOTOS
-
The sun rises over Seneca Lake. -
A student cycles past the Quad. -
As part of Writer's Seminar II, Kaitlyn Brathwaite '22 presents her research on the Air Force ROTC and the ROTC programs during the Vietnam War. -
Performers rehearse “Altered Story” by Guest Instructor Alaina Olivieri. The piece combines contemporary jazz and classical ballet dance forms. -
Associate Professor of Media and Society Leah Shafer provides an in-depth look at television history, from TV's theoretical beginnings to its current state, during History of Television. -
In conjunction with Earth Week, Associate Professor of Biology Patricia Mowery demonstrates how to make sourdough bread during a fermentation workshop at HWS Fribolin Farm. -
Students walk to class on a sunny spring morning. -
As part of Introduction to Drawing, Professor of Art and Architecture Nick Ruth demonstrates an ink wash technique. -
Professor of Women's Studies Betty Bayer (podium) and Associate Professor of Spanish and Hispanic Studies May Farnsworth (third, left) welcome panelists from the state government to discuss the 2019 Women’s Justice Agenda. -
Students rehearse iLife, choreographed by Associate Professor of Dance Michelle Iklé,. The Faculty Dance Concert will be held April 25 and 26 at 7:30 p.m. and April 27 at 2 p.m. in Deming Theatre at the Gearan Center for the Performing Arts. -
Students rehearse “Marvin,” a piece choreographed by Professor of Dance Donna Davenport to showcase the work of soul singer Marvin Gaye. -
In the Faculty Dining Room, Lt. Governor Kathy Hochul gives an address as part of the New York State Council on Women and Girls which addresses the 2019 Women's Justice Agenda. -
Meghan Cloutier ’19, Nathan Webster ’19 and Eva Gurian ’19 pose in front of the Dr. Elizabeth Blackwell statue on the Quad. The students have been accepted into medical and professional schools. -
Eva Gurain '19 receives her Phi Beta Kappa induction certificate from Assistant Professor of Chemistry Elana Stennett. -
The newest members of Phi Beta Kappa, the nation's oldest and most prestigious honor society, gather for a photo in the Vandervort Room. Approximately one percent of students graduating from American colleges and universities are invited to join the honor society each year. -
Jacob Kotcher '19 and Robert Padilla '21 study outside of the Cellar Pub.