Hobart and William Smith Colleges

Students relax on the Quad on Tuesday afternoon.

Graham Leggat '17 explains the structural permutations of the sestina of the troubadour Arnaut Daniel during his The Troubadours class with ​Assistant Professor of French and Francophone Studies Courtney Wells.

Donovan Hayden ’19 and Cydney Conley ’17 rehearse for the HWS Theatre Department's production of The Etymology of Bird by Zakiyyah Alexander. Performances are scheduled for April 13 and 14 at 7:30 p.m. and April 15 at 2 p.m. and 7:30 p.m. at McDonald Theatre in the Gearan Center for the Performing Arts.

As part of The Biology of Plants with Professor of Biology Elizabeth Newell, students pose for a photo while gathering syrup from a maple tree on William Smith Hill on Wednesday.

Avery Wickersham '19, Snowden Jones '19, Claire Miney '17 and Mikhail Fischer '17 on the Quad.

Students perform during rehearsal for Zakiyyah Alexander’s contemporary drama The Etymology of Bird directed by Associate Professor of Theatre Heather May.

Students play cards during the International Cafe and game night at the Chaplain's House on Friday.

The sun sets over Bozzuto Boathouse on Monday.

Chris Williams ’19, Ashley De Los Santos '17 and Josiah Bramble '17 rehearse for HWS Theatre's production of The Etymology of Bird in the McDonald Theatre of the Gearan Center for the Performing Arts.

Visiting Assistant Professor of Spanish and Hispanic Studies Juan Manuel Portillo speaks to students during a poetry workshop in the Office of Intercultural Affairs.

Members of the William Smith Laurel Society and the Leadership League of Women gather for a group photo while volunteering at Hillside Children’s Center in Romulus, N.Y.

Students help local children create personalized bookmarks as part of the ninth annual Geneva Reads Book Fest at the Geneva Community Center.

Alanna Fitzgerald '20 helps clean a classroom at Happiness House in Geneva, N.Y.

Professor of Geology at Binghamton University Joe Graney discusses the use of lead isotopes as tracers of processes in the biosphere, lithosphere, atmosphere and hydrosphere as part of a special seminar co-sponsored by the Geoscience Department and the Finger Lakes Institute at HWS.

Russian poet Vera Pavlova reads from her newly released collection of verses, Album for the Young (and Old), while performing piano pieces from Tchaikovsky's Children's Album in the Froelich Hall of the Gearan Center for the Performing Arts.

Mohamed Kamara, associate professor of French at Washington and Lee University, gives his talk titled, Senghor’s Negritude: Between the Specific and the Universal as part of the African Studies Speaker Series in the Sanford Room of Warren Hunting Smith Library.