“I guess my friends … it’s pretty early so I don’t know them that well … but I can count on them.”

— John Cavaliere, undeclared freshman

“My sorority sisters and their families. My family is in Phoenix so with my sisters, their family is here … it’s like a second home.”

— Sabrina Garcia, public administration senior

“My floor in Árbol (de la Vida). It’s a very open environment. We keep our doors open all the time. We’re very open.”

— Angel Soto, pre-pharmacy sophomore

“Friends. I spend most of the time with them and hang out.
We party.”

— Pablo Elias, agribusiness economics junior

“My fraternity. I actually spend holidays with my big brother.”

— Ryan Klenke, sociology senior

“I have a few, first Chi Omega. All my sisters are supportive. My second family is ASUA. It’s a welcoming community. Oh and Chain Gang; it’s like having 24 brothers and sisters.”

— Katy Murray, marketing junior

“That’s a hard question. I guess my friends; I can’t have my parents here, (so) I depend on them for studying and rides. My parents, I can only depend on for financial purposes.”

— David Barajas, public health senior

“My roommate, she’s always there to talk to me.”

— Devin Galloway, pre-physiology freshman

“My friends, they provide a home feeling. My friends’ family also provides me with what I need.”

— Tydria Wright-White, chemical engineering sophomore

“Wherever you go to, your friends become your family in college.”

— Jerrod Young, second-year optical science graduate student