Hobart and William Smith Colleges

Kate Foley '20, Nate Ruffle-Deignan '20, Dhiraj Mukkamala '20 and Brianna Hurysz '20 meet in Barcelona, Spain. All are studying abroad in different European programs this semester.

Whitesboro High School and HWS alums Drake Woodard '12, Colleen O'Hara '12, Kyle Tritten '12, Andrew Donovan '12, Christina Mauro Lounsbury '13 and Megan Colburn Gymburch '13 gather for a photo at Wakley's on Varick in Utica, N.Y.

Members of the HWS Community Chorus perform at their winter concert in the Presbyterian Church.

In Trinity Hall, students discuss the origins of memory and meaning during Racial Regimes and Antiracisms with Assistant Professor of American Studies Ani Mukherji.

Gabriel Pietrorazio 20 takes a photo of the William Smith statue after a light snowfall.

Participants in Koshare 2018 gather for a group photo during dress rehearsal in the Smith Opera House. Performances will begin at 7 p.m. on Friday and Saturday and will showcase a variety of dance styles, including Afro-Caribbean traditions, Irish step-dance, hip-hop, ballet and many more.

An aerial view over William Smith Hill.

Djeneba Ballo '20 studies for Biostatistics with Associate Professor of Biology Meghan Brown.

In the Rosensweig Learning Commons, Alexander Kerai '19 works on his Honors project, exploring memory and recall in literature. Through his project, he examines the creative writing of modernist authors Virginia Woolf, Marcel Proust and Mohsin Hamid.

Merilyn Hinrichs 21 looks to make a pass downfield during in the NCAA 4th round game against Williams.

Joe Halstrom 22 makes a glove save during Hobart's win against Southern Maine.

Goalkeeper Amanda Kesler 22 makes a save during the tie breaker penalty kick against Williams.

Forward Julia Keogh 21 gets past the Williams defense in the second half the NCAA 4th round game.

Associate Professor of German Eric Klaus asks Cameron Miguel '22 and Casey Hochheimer '22 questions about their final projects in his First-Year Seminar Build Your Own Westeros. As part of the course, students create their own fictional worlds in order to explore cultural differences.

Students in the First Year Seminar Build Your Own Westeros, taught by Associate Professor of German Area Studies Eric Klaus, present their final projects. The students showcased the fictional cultures they created over the course of the semester.

A fresh snowfall blankets campus.