COLLEGE BOUND

Oongratulations, @an!

COLLEGE DECORATED page 71

We're so proud of you and
all your wonderful accomplishments!

Michael Lane Ginsberg

"For all the times you stayed up late to
get it right; took an AP class when you
knew it meant work; practiced, re-
hearsed, and gave it your all; said what
you thought instead of what was pop-
ular; volunteered your time instead of
just hanging out, we applaud you."
Stanford University... and so do we!

Dan Zimmerman

All our love and wishes for a
bright and happy future!

Love, Mom and Dad

Mom, Dad, Julie,
and Grandparents

Sara Beck: Sorority living.

S

ADAT SHALOM SYNAGOGUE

salutes our congregation's many
outstanding high school graduates

:4:

Brian Seffon

We know you will write yourself

into history. Congratulations!
We are very proud of you.

Ar.

:4:

Love,
Dad, Mom, Scott, Fluffy & Furball

Congratulations

We wish a special Mazal Toy to these
students, who have completed our
four-year High School Program:

Shira Anchill
Lawrence Cyrlin
Emily Friedman
Steven Gill
Joshua Herman
Evan Kaplan

Jodie Klein
Benjamin Leibhan
Jessica Nack
Debbi Schwartzenfeld
Anthe Shanbaum
Ericka Wolfe

Hillel of Metro Detroit for Jewish
College Students and Young Adults

Canoeing, coffee house nights, Tri-Trippin' in Israel,
casino nights, basketball, UJA speakers, AIPAC, pic-
nics, billiards and much morel!!
H.M.D.
Wayne State University

Oakland University
Oakland Community College
Lawrence Technological University
University of Detroit-Mercy

Phone: (313) 577-3459
Fax: (313) 577-3461
24 Hour Hotline: (313) 577-8888

72

Director: Miriam Starkman
Program Director: Jennifer Wasserman

To Our Graduate!
We're So Proud of You!

Carrie Apse!

Love,
Mom, Dad and Dayna
Grandma Helen, Grandma Gerry & Papa

hill ili4
C
ERIN
PODOLSKY

ON-LINE AND CONNECTED!!!
CAN IT REALLY BE TRUE:THAT IN THE
FALL YOU'LL GO BLUE?

WITH LOVE AND PRIDE
DAD & GABE
GRANDMAS,GRANDPA, AUNTS, UNCLES, COUSINS
& IDGIE

OPPSIE©MUSENET ORG

ara Beck shared a house
with 50 other college-aged
women.
No, she didn't live in a
mansion; her residence was a
sorority house just off the campus
of the University of Michigan.
Sara, a 1996 graduate from Flint,
earned enough points from her
activity in the sorority to give her
the right to the room of her choice.
She spent her last year at U-M
living in a single on the third floor
of the Alpha Xi Delta house.
The size of the small room did
not bother the organizational
studies major. She did not spend.
much time there.
When Sara moved in last fall,
carpet, a bed, desk and dresser
were already there. Her job was
to decorate the room.
"I brought a lot of things from
home to make it feel like my
room," she said.
She hung a Little Mermaid
poster over her bed and stuck
glow-in-the-dark stickers of the
solar system on the ceiling. She
decorated the window sill with
various items, including candles
and potpourri.
Sara also made sure all the
necessary electronic items fit into
her room. A computer sat on her
desk and the stereo took up the
entire top of her four-drawer
dresser. One corner of the room
was reserved for the cart holding
her television and VCR.
Sara's closet was equally small.
As the seasons changed, she had
to rotate clothes between her
home in Flint and the sorority
house.
The milk crate is no stranger
to any college student. Sara
tucked two crates between her
dresser and closet, in which she
stored snack food and other mis-
cellaneous items.
"I could pretty much keep
everything I needed in my mom,"
Sara said. ❑