Several students collect mementos from their time abroad to remember their experiences, such as postcards, flags, coins, and decorations. Returning to campus, students enjoy reuniting with friends and adjusting to their new schedules and surroundings, which can feel overwhelming with unfamiliar faces. To destress, students are encouraged to read, meditate, and take advantage of campus resources that support returning abroad experiences.

1. Some
students
collect
postcards
to
remember
their
3me
spent
abroad.

2. Students
enjoy
reuni3ng
with
one
another
upon
returning
to
campus.

3. Madeline
Nash
hangs
her
flag
from
Argen3na
at
the
entrance
of
her
room.

4. Aisling
Gould
con3nues
to
carry
around
European
coins
so
she
can
think
about
London
every
3me
she
opens
her
purse.

5. The
newly
opened
brunch
spot,
Jelly,
s3ll
has
its
opening
sign
up
on
Evans.

6. Aisling
Gould
is
well
aware
of
the
3me
constraints
that
returning
students
must
discipline
themselves
to.

7. With
so
many
unfamiliar
faces
on
campus,
returning
students
can
feel
overwhelmed.

8. Reading
and
medita3ng
are
two
great
ways
for
students
to
de-­‐stress
from
the
whirlwind
of
re-­‐adjustment.

9. Amelia
Leigner
hangs
up
a
tradi3onal
Chinese
ribbon
as
decor
in
her
new
room.

10. One
of
the
newly
furnished
building
signs
sits
adjacent
to
the
old
on
in
front
of
Driscoll
Bridge.

11. The
Merchant’s
Mile
High
Saloon
now
sits
where
the
infamous
Border
Bar
used
to.

12. What
a
souvenir:
Amelia
Leigner
and
Anita
Goo
met
each
other
while
abroad
in
China
and
decided
to
move
in
with
each
other
upon
returning.

13. DU
offers
many
resources
to
students
returning
from
abroad,
both
online
and
in-­‐person.

14. The
Interna3onal
House
has
plenty
of
ways
students
can
become
involved
in
sharing
their
experience
aTer
returning
from
abroad.