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A sign displayed in Jon Hind ’80’s home reads, “Happiness is found in the journey, not in the destination.” The maxim resonates with his reflections on his decades-long relationship with Hamilton, from arriving on the Hill as a student-athlete in 1976 to retiring from his 18-year tenure as the College’s director of athletics last April.

Those who were lucky enough to know Mary McLean Evans ’82 described her as the ultimate connector. Fittingly, earlier this year, her friends, including members of the Board of Trustees, established an endowed fund in honor of Evans: The Mary Mclean Evans ’82 Scholarship, which will provide scholarship support and funding for Career Center resources intended for students who demonstrate significant financial need.

Softball standout Emma Tansky ’25 didn’t retire her bat and glove after her career as a Continental came to an end. When not working as a dermatology assistant at Bryn Mawr Skin & Cancer Institute, she’s a ball girl for the Philadelphia Phillies.

Jasmine Bonilla ’28 has found that understanding policy means more than just studying ideas — it means seeing how those ideas can become meaningful change.

A new fellowship is giving Hamilton students the chance to develop leadership skills not just in the classroom, but in workplaces and communities throughout the Mohawk Valley.

Joanna Langfield K’76 has built her long-held passion for the arts into a career as a film critic and media personality. From writing reviews to hosting programs, she has a reputation for garnering celebrities’ insights that go beyond just news about their latest projects. Through her website, The Movie Minute, she has reached millions with her insightful capsule reviews of the latest films.

The literary magazine will celebrate its 50-year anniversary this fall. Article by Jo Pitkin K’78.

A lifelong passion for soccer gave Finn Norsen ’28 the opportunity to combine his love of the game with his growing interest in photography. This summer, Norsen served as the photographer and multimedia creator for the Western Mass Pioneers, documenting everything from pregame preparations to match-winning celebrations, while gaining firsthand experience in the fast-paced world of sports media.

At 10 a.m., the cast and crew of The Tempest began rehearsing. They shifted between dissecting Shakespeare’s text, blocking scenes, experimenting with movement, and figuring out how to bring a century old story to life in a barn.

For Paige Hescock ’27, every day as a newspaper reporter brings a new story to tell. This summer, Hescock is interning as a news reporter at the Daily Sentinel in Rome, N.Y., where she covers local news, interviews community members, photographs events, and writes stories for both print and online publication. From tracking down sources over the phone to covering events in person, the internship has immersed her in the fast-paced world of daily journalism.