In a few days, I will be graduating with the rest of the Class of 2012. When I look back on the last four years, I feel privileged to have gotten to know many students here who are not only incredibly intelligent, but also kind and empathetic to the needs of others.
Recently, we have devoted much attention to binge drinking, sexual assault and hazing on Dartmouth's campus.
Like most other seniors, I've spent the past year writing cover letters in a desperate attempt to find a job for next year.
Winter Carnival, like Homecoming and Green Key, is considered a "big weekend" and revered by some as a holiday in the world of Dartmouth. Big weekends, like traditional holidays, are typically thought of as times of celebration and joy.
Two days before my biology final last year, I lost some of my lecture notes. Luckily, I found someone in my class in the library and asked to borrow her notes.
College President Jim Yong Kim has encouraged Dartmouth students to do great things in many of his speeches.
As many have heard, the Occupy Wall Street protest has come to Dartmouth. When I was driving by Collis at 7 a.m.
Almost two years ago to the day, I picked up this newspaper and read a now-infamous column written by senior Mirror columnist Matthew Ritger '10 ("The Gospel According to Matthew," Oct.
I recently found myself at an ice cream shop with a UC Berkeley student named Javier. Javier's mother was just 14 years old when he was born, and he spent his early years in a poor neighborhood in El Salvador.
With graduation looming in the distance, many upperclassmen are eagerly making plans to go through corporate recruiting, hoping to end up working for a finance or consulting firm after graduation.