These past four years have brought us sorostitutes, chalkings, dubiously racist comments, death panels and f-books. But what does it all mean?

Julie Block '10 talks goodbye columns, writing in the shower and much more in her final column.

In his goodbye column Peter Finocchiaro '10 reflects on how Cornell has changed him, and chooses which six words he'd use to define his college experience.

Despite its shortfalls, we can't help but love Cornell. In the final column of his Sun career, Munier Salem '10 reflects on the allure of East Hill.

As her time on East Hill draws to a close, Leigha Kemmett '10 wonders which friends she will still in touch with, and why.

For many, four years on East Hill too long. But in his farewell column, senior Andrew Daines thinks about what four years really means.

As his college days come to a close, Mike Wacker '10 considers what it takes to make an impact on the Hill.

In his final column, Naushad Kabir discusses the significance of movies in his time at Cornell, and in life in general.

I remember when I first came here, I tried getting with some girl in Collegetown on the first day of orientation. My attempt failed, naturally, as I was a freshman and she was a grad student. Also, I was wasted from one can of Miller Lite. Our conversation deteriorated to me asking which way leads back to North, and she said something along the lines of, “Up the hill. You always want to go up the hill.”