Hobart and William Smith Colleges

A group Hobart student-athletes from the football team celebrates the completion of pre-season with First-Year Dean David Mapstone 93.

Lilly Shea '20 receives her first charm bracelet from William Smith alumnae at the matriculation tent.

Professor of Dance Cadence Whittier edits her work during the Faculty Writing Workshop.

Built in 1901 by New York City architecture firm Clinton and Russell, Coxe Hall is named for the second Bishop of the Episcopal Church of Western New York State, who had a close familial connection to Hobart College. Located at the heart of campus, Coxe Hall hosts classrooms, administrative offices, the Cellar Pub dining area and Bartlett Theatre.

Also in Coxe is the Office of Diversity and Inclusion which includes Interim Chief Diversity Officer Solomé Rose and Afrika Owes ’16, who is interning for the Office through the fall semester before she heads to South Africa as part of the Fulbright program.

Overlooking Seneca Lake, Trinity Hall was constructed in 1837 under the leadership of Benjamin Hale (President of Hobart College from 1836-1856). Trinity Hall is now home to the Salisbury Center for Career, Professional and Experiential Education, the Center for Community Engagement and Service Learning and the Center for Global Education.

This summer, Lesley Rivero '17 worked with the Center for Community Engagement and Service Learning to help run the HWS Summer Academy which offers students from Geneva High School guidance and skills to prepare them for the next step of their educational journeys. In this photo, Rivero delivers a presentation on her work.

Participants in the HWS Kids College summer camp enjoy an afternoon on the lawn in front of Stern Hall. The building was named for principal donor Herbert J. Stern '58, LL.D. '74, P '03, and houses the departments of economics, political science, anthropology & sociology and Asian languages and cultures.

John Pallera '17, co-founder of The Executives Dance Team, practices in the fitness studio of Bristol Field House.

Rosenberg Hall and the Napier Classroom Center are a hub of activity during the summer as students and faculty use the space to conduct research.

Professor of Political Science Kevin Dunn poses for a photo in his Stern Hall office. In 2016, Dunn published three books that address, from three vastly different perspectives, political and social realities and how global citizens can engage with them. Here he holds one of those books – Global Punk.

Adjacent to the Bristol Field House, Boswell Field is home to lacrosse and football. Overlooking the field, the Caird Center for Sports and Recreation, made possible by the generosity of James F. ’56 and Cynthia L. Caird, unites several key features of the Colleges’ athletics complex.

This week, student photographer Kristine Vann ’18 takes you on a tour of Hobart and William Smith spaces, highlighting summer activities. Here, Orientation Coordinators Josh Weinstein ’17 and Lauren Carr ’17 pose for a photo at the Colleges’ entrance near Pulteney and Hamilton streets. The two have been planning Orientation for new students, happening at the end of August.

Home of the Department of Art and Architecture since 1970, Houghton House features studios, classrooms, offices and The Davis Gallery, a multipurpose exhibition space. Built in 1880, Houghton House was previously the property of Helen Hall Houghton before being acquired by the Colleges in 1943 for use as a William Smith dorm.

Mark Hoolihan '82, Matt Heyn '81, Kevin Martin '81 and John Collins P'72, P'74, P'84, P'90, GP'09, GP'12 pose for a photo while watching the Herons take on Vassar on Saturday afternoon.

In Allentown, Pa., Dr. David T. Lyon '67, clinical professor of medicine at the College of Medicine at Drexel University, represents HWS during the inauguration of Muhlenberg College President John Williams.