<p>Do you save them or recycle them?</p>
<p>Personally, I'm sorta planning to store them somewhere (along with my waitlist letters) in a personal album or notebook. Maybe in 20 years I can dig them up and say to my children, "Look! This is where your father got rejected!" There's a bit of pride to be afforded in them -- well, if you did eventually get accepted to somewhere that you're happy with -- because your choices did reflect a bit on your ambitions and personality.</p>
<p>I lost mine. Oops.</p>
<p>I would do the same thing as you, though. Or make paper cranes out of them and hang them in my room. Rejection cranes.</p>
<p>You could keep them, make a gagillion dollars/cure cancer/win an olympic gold/other impressive accomplishment, and then mail them back to the school saying what they missed out on.</p>
<p>I just sort of like threw them away</p>
<p>lol keeping the letters for spiteful purposes is just wrong :</p>
<p>^but funny</p>
<p>bonfire anyone? it could be fun to do with a bunch of friends.</p>
<p>I'll tell you what my son did - he told me to put them in his college file. He has some younger siblings that really struggle academically, while he got a lot of merit money and attention. He wanted them to be in the college file so one day when they were doing college applications and dealing with results, they could see that he got rejected from colleges, but found one he was happy to go to.</p>
<p>I ripped them into little pieces and swore. Then I regretted it; I could have put them to good use as toilet paper.</p>
<p>hahaahha i love your idea pramirez</p>
<p>I am waiting to see if they grow some roots or buds after putting thm inside some text books. I take a peak once in a while but so far nothing..</p>
<p>I also like pramirez's idea >:D</p>
<p>i basically just gather em up and burn em alive.
screw UCLA ahahahahahaha</p>