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Hamilton鈥檚 oldest a cappella group, the Buffers are marking a milestone this year 鈥� 75 years of sharing song and laughter on College Hill and beyond. Here鈥檚 a look at just a few highlights through the decades.

Charlotte Ameringer 鈥�88 works small. As chief conservator at the Portland Art Museum, she recently spent nine months ever so gently removing varnish from a painting in Monet鈥檚 famous 鈥淲aterlilies鈥� series.

National and regional news organizations regularly interview Hamilton faculty, staff, alumni, and students for their expertise and perspectives on current events, and to feature programs and activities on campus. June鈥檚 news topics included coverage of the economy, federal employees, and the Army鈥檚 250th anniversary parade, among others.

Bob Halligan, Jr. 鈥�75 has written over 1,100 songs, 200 of which have been recorded by such artists as Cher, KISS, Michael Bolton, Blue Oyster Cult, Kathy Mattea 鈥� the list goes on. But to his classmates, Halligan is perhaps better known for his performances with the campus band Steak Nite.

Hamilton bids goodbye to a remarkable cohort of faculty as they enter retirement. We asked them to reflect on their careers, changes at the College, and the future.

From sunny skies to drenching downpours, Reunions Weekend brought all kinds of weather 鈥� and even more joy 鈥� as more than 1,000 alumni, family, and friends returned to the Hill.

Newly minted alum Anna Richardson 鈥�25 was a writer for Hamilton鈥檚 Communications and Marketing office during her time as a student. She was a member of former Rep. Matt Cartwright鈥檚 鈥�83 Linowitz Seminar during the spring semester, and tells here about what she learned.

National and regional news organizations regularly interview Hamilton faculty, staff, alumni, and students for their expertise and perspectives on current events, and to feature programs and activities on campus. May鈥檚 news topics included coverage of global politics, international student issues, and faculty evaluations, among others.

In an email to the Hamilton community on May 12, President Steven Tepper shared that William H. Luers 鈥�51, GP鈥�14, one of this nation鈥檚 most distinguished foreign service officers and the former president of the Metropolitan Museum of Art, died on May 10 at the age of 95. Luers was the recipient of a Hamilton honorary degree in 1984, served as the Sol. M. Linowitz Professor of International Affairs in 2010, and was a regular visitor to campus, especially later in his career and after retiring from the Met in 1999.

National and regional news organizations regularly interview Hamilton faculty, staff, alumni, and students for their expertise and perspectives on current events, and to feature programs and activities on campus. April鈥檚 news topics included coverage of former President Obama鈥檚 visit to Hamilton as well as subjects from diversity on bank boards to a new Levitt Center study on gun violence.