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Page 299 text:
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c o u z e n s 3rd Floor Front Row:Jazmin Munoz, Elizabeth Kruman, Rachel Villalta.Ann Kim, Christine Krauland. Row 2: liana Goldberg, Hayley Dreyfuss, Whitney Dibo, Krista Wagner, Mary Chheng, Phoebe Kwan, Emily Gpriano, Mary Stewart. Row 3: Amanda Hooper, Emily Dixon, Ekjyot Saini, Lauren Rock, Dana Karin, Deena Marshall, Julie Bulchart, Lauren Davis. Row 4: Laura Markofsky, Anna Reeve, Shelby Semel, Saranna Cohen, Jacquelyn Richey. Elizabeth Chau, Lindsay Goldstein, Orly Coblens, Katherine Reischman. Row 5: Rachel Snider, Devin Eisenstat, Amy Miller, Marina Goland. Ariella Morrow, Chastity Rolling, Meta Brown, Jackie Cobb. Dominique Melissinos. Back Row: Kristen Wells, Allison Kimmel, Jessica Glenn, Anatte Litvak, Sofia Juncaj, Treasure Davidson. Bethany Rogerson. Nisha Patel. B. Hamburg photo 5th Floor Front Row: George Doman, Daniel Gosselin, Gregory Ross. Manuel Haddad, Prashant Padmanabhan, Eric Bovjo, David Pam. Row 2: Matthew Kogan, James Huang, Bernard Sia, Forest Casey, Ben Rosenbloom, Daniel Viahnshak.Alexander Bacon. Ian Freimuth, Alexander Neagoe, Frank Maiorana, Joseph Sul, Dennis Badaczewski, David Samlin. Back Row: Michael Saltsman, Nis Okai Addy.Jared Cantor, Sam Vandiver, Eric Skulsky, Ryan Cook, Mike Wiseman, Drew Mokris. B. Hamburg photo 6th Floor Front Row: Bradley Weinbaum, Ryan Guerra. Row 2: Brandon Knapp, Leigh Bonsall. Beth Wolewoda, Corey Adler, Claire Walter, Megan Bradley, Stephen Chung. Row 3: Danielle Hawkins, Blair Wagner. Chris Vickery, Rebecca McQuilken, Russell Pong, Christy Lafata, Caroline Wolk, Maureen Brennan, Liz Miles, Paul Rogero, Jimmy Behm. Back Row: Rachel Bullock. Robert Sherby, Andy Tsai, Brian Jacobs, Douglas Berry, Andrea Price, Dave Villaverde, Sara Vos, Andrea Nashar, Kari Taggart, Nate Brunner, Rob Martinez, Malik Havalic, Dylan Barr.Andrew Mallon, Lee Berliner, Marlon Jian, Margaret Ricke.Amil Aswani. B. Hamburg photo oxford Cheever and Seley Sofia Rahman. Stacy Finkbeiner.Seonginin No, Meghan Healy, Elina Pilnits, Brooke Anchill, Kristy Tett, Stephanie Westman, Amanda Heath, Hanno Hahn, Louise Akers, Sarah Keenan, Annette Arendt, Rachel Barker. L, Proux photo Emanual and Noble Front Row: Violeta Olague, Lindsay Anonich, Erica Elden. Back Row: Ashail Rizvi, Nick Owens, Brad Fetters.Andrea RaquelJohnWooster. L. Proux photo G e d d e s Front Row: Kenta Kawamura. Mario Baumann. Row 2: Christian Scheuerl, Chris Hayworth, Nathaniel Crowthea. Kazuhide Sano. Back Row: Bill Salmonowicz,Adam Lozon, Kevin Francies, Stephen Bizer. L. Proux photo Residence Halls 295
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Page 298 text:
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Tricia Burmeister, sophomore Residential College student, and Emilio Dirlikov, senior biology and Asian studies major, prepare fondue for friends. One of the fun parts of living off campus was the ability to work in the kitchen. Tedjasukmana photo 294 Housing
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Page 300 text:
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by katrina deutsch After living in the residence halls, most students were more than excited to begin their search for off-campus housing. However, many students quickly learned that finding a place to live was much harder than expected. For first year students, starting the housing search in November posed problems. After only two and a half months at school, freshmen had to find people that they were close enough to sign a lease together for the following year. For some the choice seemed obvious yet they later dreaded the idea of living with their future housemates. For others it became an opportunity to become closer with people and create everlasting friendships. Some friendships that carried over from high school were hurt during the process. My friend and I decided we wanted to live in an apartment together next year. It started out well, but in the end there was too much conflict and we ended up not talking. We are fine now, but we are definitely not living together next year, said freshman psychology student Natalie Goldstein. For second year students who had already lived off campus, or who had chosen to stay in the residence halls for another year, house hunting was a different experience. With friends in hand, they were more interested in the perfect location, with the perfect price to match. As second year nursing student Julia Carl said, Housing in Ann Arbor seems relatively expensive to me, but with a little hunting, we found a great place. The trick is to start early. Carl and her friends started their search in November. Because two of the housemates were nursing students and the rest were in LSA, finding a house in between the two campuses was a top priority. Students also discovered that even if the place they chose to live in was their ideal match, the landlord could change it in to an extremely negative experience. Some landlords promised furniture that never came, others promised twenty-four hour handyman service in the case of minor emergencies. Though many landlords stuck to their promise, other students were left struggling to find mattresses and figure out how to get the electricity back on. In the end, no matter how far from campus they were, and how much they were paying per month, all students living off campus had the new feeling of responsibility that came with living off campus and on their 722 Packard, located two doors down from Bell ' s Pizza on State Street, offers a great location for six University students. Houses and apartments located near major streets such as State were attractive for many students who were willing to pay a little more in rent for the accommodating location. . Neff photo 296 Housing
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