University of Miami - Ibis Yearbook (Coral Gables, FL)

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L, 1,,I JJMOVING IN HOME SWEET HOME HIT Ii I I 3 CARIS + LINES + RAIN + PARENTS + KEYS - szgiiii el'lLii III e W I lo II eritand I'M? faIVilli ml erne v.4 limit, m VOC IV MOVING IN TO THE UNIVERSITY OF MIAMI STORY BY DANIELLA SUAREzwlBlS STAFF PHOTOS BY MIKE FOLEYNBIS STAFF Move-in days at the University of Miami are characterized by a bustle of new and old students alike, cars parked in every open space and a mess of carts at every residential college. This year was no different. A new academic year brings a new Class of incoming freshmen and transfer students prepared to face the challenges of being a college student. For some, the move-in process signified a new-found liberation, yet for others, moving in meant parting from parents and security blankets. Whatever the case may be, move-in day certainly was a day one can never forget! Aside from the raging mob scene at Target and Bed, Bath and Beyond, the process of moving in went as smoothly as it could have, said freshman Susan Peavy. Many students had help from their loved ones as they moved in, which simplified the moving process for them. The hardest part for most was saying goodbye to their family and friends. Others felt that move-in day was overwhelming. Brittany Stutzman was part of one of the last freshmen groups to move in because of her late-in-the-alphabet last name. Her move-in day was the same day as the start of orientation, adding on to the stresses of getting settled in. I hadnlt even started unpacking before I had to leave again for orientation obligations, she said. Dani Ames had a different experience as a transfer student from Wisconsin. At first, she was temporarily placed with an RA because there was not enough permanent living space available. When she was finally permanently moved to Pearson it was weird, because most everyone knew each other, she said. Whatever the experience, whatever the story, freshman Elana Schechtman best summarizes what most new students feel about being away from home. I have to admit that move-in day was rather intimidating. I didnt know how the process worked, what my room would be like or who I would be living with. Since that day I have come to realize there was nothing to be anxious about. I love Miami and I love this school. I think about home from time to time, but there is nothing more exciting than being at school here at the URI

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RAINDROPS KEEP FALLING W? w'w'riarwwcbu Wm 1 13M? Mme MD STEVt Ma 3? Km gdt oreS NBLCQPWE QHCEQ C ' : ed thC rieueg W miss my family and friends from home so much more than I expected to, but I meet more and more people every day so that helps, and being a part of on campus organizations is an even bigger help? : 7- 1, trcCrtCrvxr abgnfestyles g: His 5: me BUILDING A NEW BEGINNING Stquers C emdwe more COPS: mCtbftstO Texe 'Q'a mc'e pacwCL TOW n aw X amican 9,3 dch t: CHECKPOINT b1? HC