<p>i prefer the big yes. so then when i even get a slight gist of the YES, i’ll throw the letter in the air, scream at the top of my lungs, and run around the block like a mad man.</p>
<p>I like it when schools, such as Stanford, put “Congratulations!” on the OUTSIDE of the envelope. Not only is there no tension as you open it, but whoever gets home before you doesn’t have to resist the temptation to open the letter.</p>
<p>I personally like opening the letters. Although it ruins the surprise knowing that the size of the package is an indicator of your decision most of the time.</p>
<p>Haha, yes, although all this talk about rejection letters scares me.</p>
<p>Sigh…I spent nearly the entire day looking at almost the entire Undergrad Announcement (for maybe the…500th time?) and then the Student Guide (getting carried away, aren’t I?). I think I’ll be crushed…</p>
<p>What if they took the ten extra large paper, and wrote NO on like nine of them. Then the page at the bottom could have yes, just to check that the accepted student went through every sheet.</p>
<p>NO, you didn’t get it</p>
<p>NO, we are sorry but there just aren’t enough spaces</p>
<p>NO, what were you thinking applying to a school like Princeton</p>
<p>NO, I mean…</p>
<p>NO, why are you still reading?</p>
<p>NO, what part of NO do you not understand?</p>
<p>NO, get a life, and stop reading</p>
<p>NO, NO, NO</p>
<p>NO, did we mention NO?</p>
<p>YES!</p>
<p>you are in, please disregard the previous nine sheets, it was a test of endurance, and your commitment to the school. You are now a tiger, </p>