Emerson College - Emersonian Yearbook (Boston, MA)

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1 Compendium Events 29 1. Diane Rubin, 2. Billy Glasser, 4. Natalie Morales, 5. Kate McMorris. 6. Beth George, 7. Marcie Littlefield. 8. Walt Little- field, 9. Jessica Moritt, 10. Laura Anderson. 11. Barbara Szla- nic, 12. Donna Alexander, 13. Nicole Torre, 14. Carmen Maru- sich, 15. Susan (chatelaine), 16. Ted Phillips, 17. Rich Thorn- gren, 19. Tara Meany, 20. Kit Holland, 21. Lisa Pastore, 22. Robina Lelle, 23. Barbie Follett, 24. Jennifer Hirshan, 25. Stacy Zucker, 26. Maria Hanley, 27. Karen Dorrwachter. 28. Eric Rhoden, 29. Andrea Katz, 30. Kym St. Pierre, 31. Mau- reen Callaghan, 32. Allison Zimmerman, 33. Alan Padula, 34. Jennifer Barbone, 35. Annemarie Simko, 36. Diane Raike, 37. Susan Cafarella, 38. Jessica Cohen, 39. Kelly Gammon, 40. Donna Chessare, 41. Brian Frazer, 42. Kim Jones, 43. Patty Brown, 44. Patty Oot (with hat), Cathy Rose, 45. Kim Blethan. 46. Karen O’Brien, 48. Beth Ann Daily, 49. Lynda Maria. 50. Patty Parisella. Missing: Dr. Robert Roetger, Debbie Rabino- witz, Ricardo Arambarri, Fran Orner, Julie Kreichman, Michelle Ryan. A sign for the times . . Jessica Cohen, Rich Thorngren, Diane Raike and Karen O’Brien play Jedi Knights in France. A.FF1CHA E CIRAUDY,

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Punks and trendies . . black leather and spikey, died hair. Scones and tea. The chanp;inp: of the f uard and British arrogance. kdsh and chips — familiar food fare for fourteen days — cockney accents and pubs that close by 11 p.m. In Waterloo, see bums huddlinp: around trash can fires warming their hands eating 25 pence cheese sandwiches. Their faces, grotesque and dirty in the firelight, their bodies, sad, twisted silhouettes, framed by alleyways. Homesickness double duty spreads and “The Day After,” reminding us of America, is viewed in a crowded T.V. room where international students — neighbors in our dormitory quarters — cast scowls and belligerent remarks at us, the American nuclear culprits. Leave for Gatwick early-morning December 15 A busload of familiar comrades departs, dazed, catching a final glimpse at London St reets dim in fog and snow remembering that first sight of a glowing castle in the dark of a September night. A plane ride transatlantic and hurried airport good-byes. Promises to stay in touch. Home seems warmer, familiar, but a little strange. Something about it has changed — the streets? the weather? — us? “When I got home, it ivas really weird because home was so different. The whole trip, at first, was like a buzz in my mind; it was all like one big blurr. Then, after looking at all the pictures, individual experiences started coming back and I was remembering more and more. Kelly Gammon Just another stop along the way . . . Allison Zimmerman makes dual use of her luggage while waiting for a train. l1 At last, Paris Arriving in Paris, the Emerson contingency takes a rest and a look around. 28 Compendium Events

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Crane’s Beach Another Emerson tradition — cappinfr Orientation Week at Crane’s Beach in Ipswich. Left, Tim May and Janet Carley pose for a traditional beach shot. 30 Compendium Events