University of Michigan - Michiganensian Yearbook (Ann Arbor, MI)

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H ay den vHofac her Julie Ann Hayden, Mechanical Engineering Jennifer L. Hayes, History of Art Creative Writing William Thomas Hayes, Physical Ed. Jeffrey M. Haynes, English Gurpreet K. Hazra. Biology Michael Stephen Head, English I Comm. Andy Healey, Economics Maria D. Heck, Sports Mgmt. Communication Douglas A. Heerdegen, Business Molly Hegarty, Psychology I Political Science Jane Anne Heikkinen, English Jon Paul Heindel, Sports Mgmt. Comm. Stacey G. Heisler, Violin Perf. I Comm. Sarah Heisler, Communication Dale R. Heitzig, English James Michael Hekman, English Voice Angela L. Helmboldt, English Kurt Wm. Hemr, Classics Rekha Hemrajani, Econ. Computer Science Amala Dischard Henderson, Communication Eric T. Henkel, Communication Brenda L. Henry, Communication Paul R. Hensel, Political Science James Hensien, History Laura Chalfonte Hensinger, Sociology Laura Ann Hepler, English Honors Eric Sears Herbert, Political Science Andrew D. Herman, Economics Michael S. Herman, Honors Psych. I Econ. Francine G. Hermelin, Sociology Rafael A. Hernandez II, Psychology Russell J. Herron, English Amy Herrup, English, Arts Ideas Robert S. Hershfield, English I Comm. William Nathan Hershman, Political Science Mitchell W. Hesson, English Communication John William Hetherman, English Economics Denise P. Hickey, English Amy J. Hill, Sports Mgmt. Communication Jennifer Lynne Hill, Elementary Education Lynn R. Hill, Spanish Mitch K. Hilt, Psychology Deon R. Hines, Accounting Jennifer Marie Hirl, Communication Steven D. Hirlinger, Chemical Engineering Frank Hirsch, History Kirsten L. Hirsch, Business Administration Russell G. Hisscock, Biology David C. Hissong, Political Science Han Chyi Howard Ho, Computer Engineering David Alan Hocher, Computer Engineering Marney Hochman, English George David Hodge, Electrical Engineering Erich P. Hofacker, Mechanical Engineering 296 Graduates f . 5 H fl

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GutmanlHawkina Robert E. Gutman, Engineering Jessica Gutwein, Architecture Fred W. Hackstock, Chemical Engineering Philip G. Hadlock, French Holly Lynn Hagele, Contemporary Culture Wendy Marie Hagele, Drawing I Photography Carl W. Hahn, Chemistry Elisabeth S. Hailes, Psychology I Communication Cristopher Hayden Haite, Architecture Engineering Sundus B. Hajji, Biology Monica Lynn Halem, Pre-Medicine Alison Hope Hall, Aerospace Engineering Christopher L. Hall, Political Science Meredith Hall, Communication Katherine M. Halloran, Chinese Asian Studies Diane L. Halp in, Biopsychology Shawn D. Hamacher, English Political Science Stephen M. Hamerski, Communication Kathleen A. Hamilton, Biology Steven Hammond, Computer Science Christopher Scott Hana, Painting I Drawing Henry J. Handel, Kinesiology Shelley E. Handel, Chemical Engineering John Conrad Hanks, History William Hanna, Computer Science Jeanne M. Happe, Aerospace Engineering Corinne Rose Hardecki, Nursing Peter D. Hardy, Philosophy I Psychology Vikki M. Hardy, Afro-American African Studies I Communication Douglas A. Hargrave, Materials Science Engineering Michael J. Harmeling, Biomedical Sciences Tracy A. Harnish, Anthropology David S. Harris, Real Estate Lesley J. Harris, Communication I Poli. Sci. William M. Harris, Economics Kristen S. Harrison, I.C.P. Art and Media Matthew G. Harrison, Kinesiology Valerie E. Harrison, Cultural Anthropology Amanda E. Harsch, Psychology Heather A. Hart, Political Science Sociology Joanne Y. Hart, Mechanical Engineering Julie Elizabeth Hart, Graphic Design Lisa Jennifer Hart, Psychology German Lisa Marie Hart, Psychology Jeffrey A. Hartgen, Political Science History Raina C. Hartitz, Nursing Mary E. Hartman, Communication Karen Sue Hartmann, English Bradley J. Hartsell, Japanese Jansen Rose Harvey, Microbiology Roger S. Harvey, Kinesiology Raja Shahrul Hashim, Economics Donna J. Hass, Philosophy Michael Anthony Hawkins, Accounting Finance Gutman-Hawkins 295

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Focus on the Mall Sometimes It Is Great To Get Away From It All At Briarwood Ann Arbor has a certain flavor. It ' s a city of culture, charm, enthusiasm and intellect. There are coffee houses, ethnic restaurants, museums, used clothing and record stores, and Michigan memorabilia shops abound. The Uni- versity draws its students partly because of the town and all it offers. But sometimes, the charm can be too much. Briarwood, Ann Arbor ' s conveniently located mall, is easily accessible by both bus and car. It provides an escape from the stress and confusion of school to the comfort and normality of America. Stores in malls have taken over retail sales in many small and large cities, and offer sameness and stability to the average consumer. Once you walk through the doors of Briarwood, you could really be anywhere in the country. Chain- stores, flourescent lighting, obnoxious children, holiday decorations and promo- tions are just a few of the common sights. A mall is a mall, and a visit to Briarwood can even help cure mild homesick- ness. However, one of the best reasons to shop in Briarwood instead of on campus, is that there are always plenty of free spaces in the parking lots! vLauren Bigman Stores in the mall are the same from coast to coast. Students enjoy frequenting the mall during stressful times because nothing changes. Briarwood could be anywhere. T Monica Jat ' fee Hayden-Hofacker 297