Hobart and William Smith Colleges

The Mini-Quad, made up of Bartlett, Durfee, and Hale, was built along with Gulick Hall in 1951.

The Hobart football team practices on the Quad in 1906. The team’s current home, Boswell Field was built in 1974.

Students study and browse the stacks of the Colleges’ library located in Demarest Hall in 1950. The Blackwell Room remains a popular place to read and study.

The original Hobart boathouse has since been replaced by the Bozzuto Boathouse constructed in 2003. The railroad line remains in use.

Summer research interns Jack Sherwood ’19 (left to right), Brianna Hurysz '20 and Josh Wasserman ‘20 chat during a breakfast in the science Quad on Friday.

Margiloff Family Entrepreneurial Fellow and Visiting Professor of Entrepreneurship Ed Bizari speaks with students during a Coffee with Entrepreneurs session through the HWS Summer Sandbox Idea Accelerator.

Sam Solomon '17 speaks about launching a startup to students attending the HWS Summer Sandbox Idea Accelerator. Solomon won the 2017 Stu Lieblein ’90 Pitch Contest with his business idea for Pizza Posto.

Bethany Kharrazi '21 and Emma Wilber '21 conduct research in Napier Hall. The students are investigating the water quality of the Finger Lakes and measuring the presence of blue green algae in collaboration with Professor of Environmental Studies John Halfman.

Britta Goncarovs '21 takes notes on salamanders as part of the research she is conducting with Associate Professor of Biology Brad Cosentino.

Kenisha Ross '19 conducts research on the antioxidant properties of cherries through her research position with the U.S. Department of Agriculture in Geneva, N.Y.

Olivia Bloch '20 poses at Tuesday's Children, a non-profit advocacy group that helps families of victims of 9/11. Bloch is a summer program assistant with the organization.

Admissions tour guide Edens Fleurizard '20 leads a group of prospective students through campus.

A Round Goby enjoys a Seneca Lake sunset. This summer, Finger Lakes Research Scientist and Director of Introductory Biology Laboratories Susan Cushman ’98 and her research assistants are conducting experiments to determine what Round Goby prefer to eat.

Kayla Aulet '19 explores the antioxidant properties in cherries at the U.S. Department of Agriculture research station in Geneva, N.Y.

Colby Poerio ’21 presents at a workshop on angler survey data she collected about the Round Goby, an invasive fish species currently found in Cayuga Lake.

Community members sketch on the deck of the Bozzuto Boathouse on Sunday night. The event was part of the Geneva Sketch Crawlers led by Associate Professor of Architecture Kirin Makker.