This week in photos
July 30 - Aug. 5
- Will Argueta ’24 enjoys catching up with Associate Professor of Chemistry Christine de Denus.
- Hollie Harnas ‘23, Lauren Earley '23 and Emily Kahn ‘23 work this summer at the National Women's Hall of Fame in Seneca Falls, N.Y.
- During the final presentations for Summer Sandbox, Roxanne Dyer '23, Christopher Bass '23 and Sydney Foster '24 present their plans for a hot sauce company, "Finger Lakes Flame."
- Students gather for a photo before making their final Summer Sandbox presentations in Froelich Hall on Wednesday night.
- The sun sets over campus.
- With his summer research students, Associate Professor of Geoscience Nick Metz examines Atmospheric Rivers which are long, narrow corridors of enhanced moisture in the atmosphere.
- Summer of Service interns Clyde Williams ’24, Grace Bott ’23, Amsata “AD” Diop ’24, Isaiah Cotton ’24, Emma Van Gordier ’24 and Isabella Renzi ’25 gather for a photo after dinner.
- Students play Jenga on the Quad during the Accepted Student Barbecue.
- Katerina Yacoub ’23, Seneca Blakely-Armitage ’23 and Maeve Reilly ’23 organized a series of events at the State Street Public Garden during their summer internships.
- Hobart basketball players David Corrales Marco ’23, Matt Brand ’24 and Aidan Rodgers ’25 enjoy volunteering at the Boys and Girls Club of Geneva.
- Students studying abroad in Scotland this summer with Professor of Economics Tom Drennen and Director of Institutional Research Alden Gassert.
- A King ’25 (far left), Lucas Amaral ’23 (center) and Hannah Angelico ’25 (second from right) participate in a Theatre Summer School in Bath, England. The program was led by Associate Professor of Theatre Chris Woodworth.
- Students studying abroad with Hobart Associate Dean David Mapstone’93, P’21 visit Pembrokeshire on the west coast of Wales.
- Katherine Jacobia ’25 poses for a photo while studying abroad in Greece.
- The New Jersey SEEDS returned to campus this summer for an immersive academic experience and introduction to college life. Honorary Trustee Jay ’64 and Linda Hellstrom have been advocates of the program for many years.