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UNIVERSITY  OF  NEW  HAVEM 


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Suzanne  Motasky 
Editor-in-Chief 

Valerie  Smith 
Administrative  Assistant 


Chariot  Staff 

John  Bianchi 
Felicia  Hudson 
Wanda  Jones 
Lisa  Karlon 
James  Kuester 
Vanessa  Potter 
Adi  Rosenfeld 
John  Stephens 
Stephanie  White 

Chariot  Photographers 

Kathy  Black 
Brian  Freeman 
Patrick  Gulino 
Dawn  Kentosh 
Severn  "Jay"  Wilson 


♦  •#•#■< 


September 


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Homecoming  of  the  Blue  and  Gold 


Football  players  and  students  alike  antici- 
pate the  homecoming  in  sight.  Clubs  and 
students  hustle  to  make  banners  for  tomor- 
row's fight.  Stories  of  past  homecoming 
were  being  told,  as  they  worked  on  through 
the  November  night.  As  they  all  lie  down  for 
a  night's  sleep,  they  vision  the  homecoming 
prelude  of  the  blue  and  the  gold. 


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Friday  November  5,  1985  was  homecoming 
eve  at  UNH.  The  fun  and  celebrations  had 
already  started  as  students  came  from  every- 
where. The  homecoming  spirit  swept 
through  school  with  a  hurricanes  fury  as 
celebrations  rocked  north  campus  with  an 
earthquakes  vengence. 

Students  had  long  awaited  the  big  day. 
Homecoming  was  once  delayed  as  Hurri- 
cane Gloria  whipped  New  England.  But  the 
day  had  finally  come  and  set  the  stage  for 
the  showdown  betwen  the  UNH  Chargers 
and  the  powerhouse  Towson  State. 


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Saturday  November  6,  1985  was  homecoming 
day!  The  weather  was  perfect.  It  was  a  perfect  48° 
and  the  rays  of  the  sun  were  out  in  full  force.  It 
was  a  family  day  as  parents  of  students  came  from 
far  and  near.  It  was  a  day  for  reunion  as  the  uni- 
versity community  welcomed  alumni,  students  of 
years  past. 

After  everyone  settled  in,  the  time  had  come  for 
the  annual  parade.  The  parade  is  an  annual  event 
to  let  our  clubs  and  organizations  show  their 
school  spirit.  The  parade  included  banners,  floats, 
The  Jackie  Robinson  Middle  School  Band,  a  big 
red  fire  engine  and  our  King  and  Queen. 


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As  the  parade  progresses  and  everyone 
moves  to  North  Campus,  the  tension  builds. 
The  showdown  between  UNH  and  Towson 
State  was  surely  going  to  be  an  exciting  one. 
Towson  State  was  nationally  ranked  num- 
ber two  in  their  division.  UNH  who  strug- 
gled early  in  the  year  but  came  off  an  impres- 
sive win  over  number  one  rival  Southern 
Connecticut  State  University.  Towson  State 
was  already  on  the  field  when  the  Chargers 
ran  out  cheering  their  battle  cry  like  Roman 
warriors  on  their  chariots. 


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Towson  State  scored  first  but  the  shouts  and  cheers  never  stopped.  Students, 
faculty,  alumni  and  parents  all  supported  their  boys  in  blue.  It  was  7-0, 
Towson  State  when  the  Chargers  scored  7  points.  Everyone  knew  we  could  do 
it.  When  the  Chargers  scored  14  more  points,  everyone  knew  we  were  going  to 
do  it.  The  final  score  was  27-7  in  favor  of . . .  THE  CHARGERS!  and  every- 
one knew,  WE  DID  IT!!  Pandemonium  broke  out.  Students  danced,  faculty 
rejoiced  and  alumni  cheered. 


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When  all  was  through  and  the  band  went  home,  the  day  was  too 
much  for  some.  The  day  went  perfectly,  the  Chargers  won,  in 
the  heat  of  the  afternoon  sun.  Most  students  prepared  for  great 
er  heights,  that  waited  for  them  at  parties  that  night.  After 
wards  we  will  patiently  wait,  for  the  Homecoming  of  V 


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The  Race 

D.S.G.  Fall  Elections 


Politics  on  campus  is  one  activity  that  lets  thedaring  show 
their  stuff.  Wit,  cleverness  and  sometimes'  a  smooth 
tongue  is  enough  to  take  you  to  the  top  of  tfae  political 
ladder.  On  the  fall  political  scene  at  UNH.  records  were 
broken.  A  record  30  seats  were  available.  Day  Student 
Government  President  Anthony  Santucci,  commented 
that  the  seven  extra  seats  were  open  because  of  the  tre- 
mendous demand.  "The  enthusiasm  and  the  interest  level 
this  year  has  simply  been  remarkable,  therefore  we  decid- 
ed to  open  seven  seats  so  that  we  can  keep  the  student 
body  well  represented,"  commented  President  Santucci. 
When  all  is  done,  everyone  waits  anxiously  for  the  results. 
Then  they're  here,  the  results!  As  the  first  few  names  are 
called  off  only  the  sound  of  nailbiting  breaks  the  impend- 
ing silence.  As  the  rest  of  the  names  are  called  off,  shouts 
and  cheers  rang  through  the  halls  of  the  Student  Center. 
When  all  is  done  and  the  smoke  clears,  only  the  strong 
survives.  Those  who  weather  the  storm  are  inaugurated 
and  trained  for  the  heat  of  the  D.S.G.  For  the  unlucky, 
there's  always  next  year. 


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Halloween 


Ghosts,  gobblins.  witches  and  devils  all  celebrate  that 
special  day  when  they  can  come  out  and  play.  The  day  is 
October  31,  better  known  as  Halloween.  Halloween  at 
UNH  was  a  highly  celebrated  event.  The  day  was  one 
when  both  student  and  professor  alike  can  see  the  ani- 
mal in  each  other.  While  the  day  was  a  little  break  from 
English  110,  the  evening  belonged  to  the  ever  popular 
Halloween  mixer.  It  is  said  that  music  soothes  the  sav- 
age beast.  Well,  the  Halloween  mixer  was  a  time  when 
creatures  of  the  darkness  got  out  and  got  loose.  Dancing 
to  the  tune  of  Miami  Vice  in  the  midst  of  flashing  lights, 
a  party  was  breaking  out.  Fun  is  the  name  of  this  game. 
When  the  devils  are  done  and  ghosts  are  gone,  we  get 
back  to  our  daily  routine  with  Calculus  III.  But  some- 
day, somewhere,  somehow  creatures  of  the  night  will  be 
back  to  haunt  thee. 


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Are  You  Convinced? 


If  you  are  not  convinced  about  seat  belts,  climb  aboard  the 
convincer!  "Buckling  up  saves  lives  and  prevents  injuries", 
says  the  Connecticut  Department  of  Public  Safety  officer 
M.  Garofalo.  Officer  Garofalo  held  a  seat  belt  convincer 
demonstration  in  front  of  the  Student  Center.  It  is  most 
likely  that  similar  events  had  occured  all  over  the  state  to 
support  the  seat  belt  law  which  sent  into  effect  shortly 
afterwards.  Whether  one  was  convinced  or  not,  not  wear- 
ing seat  belts  is  now  against  the  law. 


SAFETY 


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28 


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Blood  Drive 


The  Zeta  Beta  Tau  fraternity  has  sponsored  the  bi  v 
Cross  Bloodmobile  for  more  than  10  years.  The  bio 
one  way  to  get  the  university  community  involved  in  thi 
tional  community.  It  also  helps  create  a  type  of  family  bond 
between  all  students  to  achieve  a  common  goal. 

The  typical  routine  starts  with  eating  a  good  meal.  Then  comes 
paperwork  and  the  thousand  questions  game.  Over  to  the  blood 
pressure  station  is  what's  next,  where  they  take  your  blood 
pressure  and  "prick"  your  ear  for  a  blood  specimen  (that  was  the 
easy  part)  And  then  ...  to  the  blood  station.  The  hardest  part  is 
sitting  for  five  minutes  watching  everyone  else's  blood,  but  the 
actual  process  is  fun  and  painless. 

The  goal  for  the  school  years  1985-1987  is  500  pints  of  blood.  As 
of  1986,  239  pints  have  been  donated. 


Editors  Note:  The  Zeta  Beta  Tau  fraternity  wishes  to  thank 
everyone  who  contributed  and  hopes  that  you  join  us  next  year. 


29 


Fall  Concert 


30 


Totally  unbelievable!!  So  much  life  and  excitement 
came  to  UNH  when  Pablo  Moses  and  the  Revolu- 
tionary Dream  Band,  Valley  of  Kings,  and  of  course 
Shannon  performed  before  a  boisterous  crowd  back 
in  November.  These  well  talented  groups  brought 
many  to  the  Gymnasium  away  from  their  studies. 
Just  for  one  night  these  groups  filled  many  souls 
magically  with  smiles.  What  a  concert!! 


32 


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Schedule 


Mixers 


Rock  'n'  Soul  Mixer  September  7th 

Comedy  Nite  —  September  12th 

WNHU  Rock  Dance  Party  —  September  19th 

Magic  Show  —  October  2nd 

International  Mixer  —  October  12th 

Step  Show  —  October  18th 

Motown  Nite  —  October  24th 

Ray  Boston  —  November  6th 

Schemers  —  November  7th 

Rock-Out  with  Dr.  Rock  —  November  13th 

Dan  McCarthy  —  November  15th 


This  year  UNH  tried  something  new,  fresh,  and  exciting!! 
Every  mixer  varied  from  the  next.  They  all  had  a  unique 
theme.  To  name  a  few  there  was  the  Sadie  Hawkins,  Jam- 
a-Rama, Toga,  Nerd,  Punk  Nite,  Motown  Nite, 
International,  and  even  a  Rock  and  Soul  mixer.  A  great 
effort  was  put  forth  to  try  to  entertain  every  type  of 
student. 


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UNH  took  a  step  back  in  time  when  it  presented  this  time  tunnel 
explosion.  The  tunnel  gave  viewers  a  panorama  of  Rock  videos  dating 
back  to  the  50s.  This  presentation  took  viewers  from  an  era  gone  by 
up  to  the  music  of  today.  This  demonstrated  the  changes  and  similar- 
ities of  the  nation's  music. 


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The  Clubs  and  Organizations  Fair  sponsored  by 
the  Day  Student  Government  was  held  on  Septem- 
ber 24th  from  2-4  p.m.  Students  and  faculty  viewed 
many  tables  and  demonstrations  done  by  each  par- 
ticipant. Denise  Lewis,  vice-president  of  the  DSG 
was  the  chairperson  of  this  event.  This  annual  event 
gives  students  new  and  old  a  chance  to  look  into  the 
backbone  of  school  events.  This  event  serves  both 
learning  and  recruitment  purposes. 


39 


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The  clubs  and  organizations  on  the  following  pages  are  all  made  up  of  truly  spirited  UNH  people.  Although  many 
times  gone  unnoticed  by  the  average  UNH  student,  these  clubs  put  together  numerous  activities  for  the  better- 
ment of  the  UNH  community  and  for  the  enjoyment  of  fellow  students.  The  clubs  and  organizations  exist  for  a  va- 
riety of  purposes  from  professional  to  service  to  social.  Featured  here  is  only  a  small  demonstration  of  the  services 
provided  by  the  clubs.  The  Hotel-Restaurant  Society  is  offering  its  professional  services  to  the  administration,  the 
Computer  Club  staged  a  home  computer  show,  ZBT  sponsored  their  annual  blood  drive,  DSG  got  ready  for 
Homecoming  and  the  English  Club  was  awarded  first  prize  by  Alumni  Division  for  their  Homecoming  Float. 
These  and  many  more  are  the  activities  of  clubs  and  organizations  which  serve  as  the  social  backbone  of  UNH. 


41 


ACCOUNTING  CLUB 

Ann  Marie  Agnellino 

Maryellen  Alexander 

Ted  Babbnit 

Beth  Borland 

Kathleen  Brady 

Cathy  Briggs 

Oliver  Chambers 

Michael  Federico 

Don  Jack 

Deborah  Lenkiewicz 

Mary  F.  Mascola 

Susan  Mitchell 

Michael  Palumbo 

Lisa  Petrucci 

Sharon  Stiles 

Carol  Thomson 

Debbie  Wilkinson 

William  Wright 

Nellie  Ziwak 

The  objective  of  the  Accounting  Club  is  to 
acquaint  members  with  the  opportunities 
available  in  the  field  of  accounting.  Mem- 
bers are  exposed  to  accounting  systems  and 
management  through  guest  speakers.  The 
club  allows  the  members  to  broaden  their 
goals  in  the  field  by  demonstrating  the  many 
areas  of  the  profession.  Annually,  a  field  trip 
is  planned  allowing  the  members  a  first 
hand  look  at  accounting  systems  in  use. 

AMERICAN  SOCIETY  OF 
MECHANICAL  ENGINEERS 

Jose  Argarin 

Jim  Buckley 

Phil  Costello 

Stephen  A.  Dombrowski 

Howard  Etkind 

Peter  Falterer 

Ralph  Garguilo 

Sal  Liguore 

Marino  A.  Limauro 

Steve  Loizes 

Jeff  Lundy 

Andy  Mahard 

Hersel  Tehranzaneh 

Kevin  Violette 

Atsushi  Yamakawa 

Fouad  S.  Youssif 

Dr.  Oleg  Faigel,  Advisor 

The  ASME  is  a  national  society  dedicated 
to  advanced  professional  awareness  in  the 
sciences  of  mechanical  engineering.  Activi- 
ties include:  films,  lectures,  industrial  tours, 
local  and  national  technical  competition,  as 
well  as  social  and  athletic  functions. 


42 


CHEMISTRY  SOCIETY 

Sue  Cortina 
Joe  Dinegar 
Mike  Jacobson 
Joe  O'Sullivan 
Dawn  Peter 
Ellen  Regan 
John  Roach 
Luis  Rueda 
Herren  Ton 
Marsella  Zimmerman 

Advisors: 

Dr.  Michael  J.  Saliby 

Dr.  Peter  Desio 

The  Society  of  Chemistry  and  Chemical  En- 
gineers consists  of  students  majoring  in  any 
field  who  are  interested  in  Chemistry.  The 
Chemistry  Club  is  affiliated  with  the  Ameri- 
can Chemical  Society.  Activities  include 
field  trips  to  Washington  D.C.  and  New 
York,  plant  tours,  guest  speakers,  lectures, 
and  fundraisers. 

COMPUTER  CLUB 

Natalie  Bagala 

Rob  Burbank 

Mike  Chasse 

Steve  Dwyer 

Christine  Eckenrode 

Jeff  Emmel 

Fred  Ferrara 

Joe  Ferrara 

Fred  Hobbs 

Felicia  Hudson 

Lan  Lu 

Pete  Magyar 

Cranston  Mcintosh 

Annamalai  Ramanathan 

Jim  Santiago 

Andy  Soliwoda 

Sam  Sorrentino 

John  Vecchio 

Ron  Votto 

The  Computer  Club  is  open  to  any  student 
at  the  University  of  New  Haven:  it  is  not 
restricted  to  computer  majors.  It  provides 
an  opportunity  to  meet  and  socialize  with 
other  students  interested  in  computers.  The 
emphasis  is  on  the  social  element  of  club 
involvement,  having  fun  being  the  top  prior- 
ity. Some  of  its  activities  include:  computer 
presentations  and  lectures;  the  Computer 
Club  Magazine  on  the  UNH  computer  sys- 
tem, the  Challenge  Cup  sports  program,  the 
007  Game,  trips  to  Boston  and  New  York 
City,  etc. 


COMMUNICATION  CLUB 

Gerard  Cantlon 

Brian  Edwards 

Jon  Fash 

Pat  Gulino 

Tracey  Johnson 

Stu  Lessner 

Eric  Metzger 

John  Splaine 

The  Communication  Club  tries  to  advance 
those  interested  in  the  area  of  video  work 
with  opportunities  to  work  in  various  areas 
of  production  whether  it  be  with  a  camera,  a 
director  or  any  other  aspect  of  television 
production.  We  are  open  to  all  students  in- 
terested in  being  an  active  part  of  the  Com- 
munication Club.  We  are  one  of  the  most 
active  clubs  on  campus  and  present  yearly 
one  of  the  most  exciting  events  on  campus 
with  the  Air  Guitar/Lip  Sync  Contest. 

CRIMINAL  JUSTICE  CLUB 

Scott  Alexander 

Lisa  Charton 

Will  Cook 

Kym  Cory 

Lisa  Edwards 

Thom  Esposito 

Lindsey  Herrmann 

Tim  Juergens 

Dana  Keilen 

Ted  Krol 

T.  R.  Molgano 

Michael  Raver 

Tom  Reynolds 

Dave  Sileo 

Pat  Smith 

Michael  Terry 

Vincent  Vescovi 

Marcella  Zimmerman 

Michele  Zint 

Advisor:  Dr.  David  A.  Maxwell 

The  Criminal  Justice  Club  is  open  to  all 
Criminal  Justice  majors  and  minors  at  the 
University  of  New  Haven.  The  purpose  of 
the  Criminal  Justice  Club  is  to  further  the 
knowledge  of  the  students  of  the  University 
of  New  Haven  in  the  field  of  Criminal  Jus- 
tice; to  better  equip  criminal  justice  stu- 
dents in  the  professional  field  of  criminal 
justice  by  familiarizing  them  with  the  many 
career  opportunities  in  the  criminal  justice 
field  of  study;  and  to  sponsor  activities  to 
accomplish  the  above  stated  purpose.  This 
year  the  criminal  justice  club  toured  and  vis- 
ited the  following  facilities  and  institutions: 
the  New  Haven  office  of  the  Federal  Bureau 
of  Investigation,  The  New  Haven  Police  De- 
partment, the  Meridan  State  Forensic  Lab- 
oratory and  numerous  government  facilities 
in  Washington,  D.C. 


%  « 


ENGLISH  CLUB 

Cathy  Briggs 
Jose  Bscheider 
Marlene  Chaput 
Curly  George 
John  Jay  Guidone 
Loretta  Lyons 
Ellen  Mains 
Tim  McKittrick 
Bob  Nowak 
Advisor:  Bob  Paglia 

The  purpose  of  the  English  Club  is  to  fur- 
ther the  Cultural  orientation  of  students  for 
traditional  art  and  literature  and  inspire 
creativity  and  appreciation  for  new  creative 
work  to  be  evaluated  and  shared  through  the 
publication  of  the  English  Club's  Literary 
Magazine,  The  Noiseless  Spider. 

FIRE  SCIENCE  CLUB 

Bob  Coates 
Jeff  Halayko 
Debra  Hamilton 
Tom  Madigan 
Joe  McHugh 
Brett  Kales 
Tim  Whalen 
Jim  Pulso 
Bill  Durfee 
Joe  Tempesta 

Advisor: 
Bob  Sawyer 

The  Fire  Science  Club  sponsors  various  ac- 
tivities revolving  around  fire  safety  and  per- 
sonal safety.  This  year  we  have  held  a  fire 
safety  seminar  for  the  freshman  dorm  and 
the  "convincer"  (crash  simulator).  We  have 
approximately  20  members  with  about  12 
active.  The  Club  is  open  to  all  majors  and 
meets  Tuesdays  at  12:30. 


45 


THE  FORENSIC  SCIENCE 
SOCIETY 

Lisa  Fraser 

Enrico  Giberti 

•Jody  Kotsuske 

Tish  Morrissey 

Maureen  Patterson 

Dawn  Peter 

Ellen  Regan 

John  Roach 

Duane  Sauer 

Ted  Schwartz 

Dave  Sillo 

Marcella  Zimmerman 

Michele  Zint 

"If  it  doesn't  move,  analyze  it" 

HOTEL  AND  RESTAURANT 
SOCIETY 


Rosalyn  Armstrong 

Donald  Brown 

Jocelyne  Bruno 

Bob  Carbone 

Bob  Catterson 

Tony  Ciaramella 

Nancy  Corson 

Thomas  Cox 

Earl  Davis 

Mike  Eppinger 

Martha  Guthrie 

Missy  Innamorati 

Karina  Kautech 

James  Kleczkowski 

Wenshein  Kuo 

Susan  Miller 


Travis  Miller 

Tom  Porier 

Peter  Reynolds 

Joe  Santello 

Anthony  Santucci 

Bob  Schneider 

Kris  Story 

Claude  Svartz 

Margaret  Testa 

James  Thein 

Tiina  Tuomela 

John  Valus 

Sokratis  Vlantis 

Dietrich  vonRabenstein 

Lori-Beth  Williams 

Jodi  Wolfe 


The  Hotel  and  Restaurant  Society  is  a  stu- 
dent organization  whose  members  obtain 
valuable  experience  and  exposure  in  the 
food  service  and  hospitality  industries.  Ac- 
tivities include  on  and  off  campus  catering, 
ice  carving,  garde  manager,  and  attending 
foodservice  and  lodging  shows  and  semi- 
nars. They  sponsor  industry  related  speak- 
ers, and  social  functions  on  campus,  as  well 
as  donate  time  and  services  to  many  local 
organizations.  Membership  is  voluntary  and 
is  contingent  on  partying  without  reserva- 
tions. 

46 


■•  1 
4    t    %•*-%'%.%•• 


THE  INSTITUTE  OF  ELECTRICAL 
AND  ELECTRONICS  ENGINEERS 


Marv  Girard 

1 

Asmahani  Abdul-Ghani 

Charles  Grabenstein 

Roben  i 

Rashid  Abdul  Rahman 

Sameer  Hanifeh 

Kalpeah  Paid 

Ainal  Abidin 

Wavne  Hooper 

Abduljawad  Rabah 

Mazen  Abm-Snanab 

Ismail  [shale 

AhmadraziJ  Ramli 

Abdulhai  Abu-Bakar 

Kama!  Ibrahim 

Zailan  Ramli 

Rokiah  Uw  H 

Samir  -laser 

Raja  Raja  Omar 

Mazen  Ahu-Shanab 

Munawer  Rasa 

Clifford  Rd 

K><\xn  Adcoci 

A'Ain  Abu  Khari 

Chris  Romanoff 

Khaled  Alhivari 

Bryan  Kump 

Timothy  Ryan 

Richard  Ardito 

Bill  Labagnara 

Munawer  Saad 

Reresa  Batick 

Shu -Ming  Lee 

. 

Noar  Babe 

Kit  hark  Lorenz 

Rostain  Salleh 

James  Borbas 

Anthnnv  LoUTUSGO 

Taseen  Sammouh 

Mitchell  Bradley 

Matt  Lvon 

Isa  Samao 

Jose  Bstheider 

Ellen  MaiiL- 

Wan  Ismail  Sazaley 

Paul  Caponera 

Dan  Maguschak 

Mi  ihd  Salman  Selamat 

Walter  Carboni 

Sandra  Martinez 

Bradfnni  Se 

Peter  Chulev 

Alrin£t<.i  j 

Indrajeet  Shnme 

Wavne  Cho 

Roslee  Md  Saad 

Tony  Cimino 

Boutxos  Mnuawad 

tephem 

Michael  1  taetto 

Agha  Munawer 

LJsandro  Suares 

George  Cummins 

ssologitis 

Azman  Sufat 

Nabil  Delis 

John  McNallv 

Felix  Tang 

Katherine  Delli^ola 

Mohd  Mohdsharif 

Roben  '.'■. 

Robin  Diamonle 

Ronald  Mongillo 

Ainal  Zainal 

Paul  Dzialo 

Karl  New  haver 

Abdul  Zakaria 

Kevin  Ellis 

Suleiman  Nimri 

( \u\  Zitn 

Luis  Fbrero 

Edward  ODonneD 

Robert  Fuller 

Michael  O'Hare 

The  Institute  of  Electrical  and  Electronic 
Engineers  (IEEE)  is  an  international  soci- 
ety dedicated  to  the  professional  develop- 
ment of  Electrical  Engineers. 

INSTITUTE  OF  INDUSTRIAL 
ENGINEERS 

James  Abramski 
John  Bianchi 
Richard  Fieseler 
Matthew  Heafy 
Kathie  Kulikowski 
Joseph  Lupia 
Byron  Martinez 
Homayoun  Mehrtash 
Khalid  Nashmi 
Ravi  Prasad  Nuthakki 
Mario  Panagrosso 
Michael  Rallis 
Joseph  Rampone 
Elaine  Rihn 
Ray  Shuskinski 
Surech  Kumar  Vyas 

Dr.  Ira  Kleinfeld,  Advisor 

The  Institute  of  Industrial  Engineers  is  a 
student  chapter  that  promotes  the  study  of 
industrial  engineering  and  the  code  of  ethics 
for  engineers  among  its  members.  Here.  Dr. 
Kleinfeld  lectures  on  strategic  inverse  oper- 
ational interfacing  product  reliability  con- 
straints to  his  attentive  and  intellectual  in- 
dustrial engineering  students. 


47 


INTERNATIONAL  STUDENT 
ASSOCIATION 

Amer  Salim 

Indrajett  Shome 

Aisela  Palma 

Marlene  Chaput 

Jang  Kwow 

The  International  Students  Organization  is 
the  largest  organization  on  campus,  with  a 
membership  of  about  700  students.  The  pur- 
pose of  the  ISA  is  to  create  activities  that 
involve  students  and  to  give  students  the 
opportunity  to  exchange,  learn,  and  benefit 
from  the  cultural  ideas  and  habits  of  people 
from  different  cultural  backgrounds.  It  is 
also  an  advisory  body  for  all  students  con- 
cerning any  social,  personal,  educational  or 
cultural  problems.  The  purpose  of  the  ISA  is 
also  to  promote  academic  and  non-academic 
interests  of  international  students  and  to  in- 
tegrate international  students  with  each 
other  and  American  students.  The  ISA  ori- 
ents foreign  students  to  American  Universi- 
ty Life. 

All  international  students  are  automatically 
a  member  with  their  enrollment  to  this 
school. 

LATIN-HISPANIC  STUDENT 
ASSOCIATION 

Jajaira  Bravo 

Jose  Ceron 

Tony  Crespo 

Douglas  Emestica 

Felix  Gonzalez 

Jose  Gutierrez 

Edgar  Guzman 

Adreina  Iniguez 

Aisela  Palma 

Liza  Quinones 

Manuel  Rangel 

Jose  Rojas 

Ivelisse  Santana 

Luis  Soto 

Omar  Taveras 

Advisor:  Richard  Dozier 

The  Latin- Hispanic  Student  Association  is 
open  for  all  students  on  campus  offering  a 
variety  of  cultural  and  social  activities  and 
the  warmth  and  friendship  of  the  latin  peo- 
ple. 


48 


■ft  ft 


MALAYSIAN  ST1 
ASSOCIATION  01  WEN 

Wan  Mohd-Farid  Wan-AdbulL.i 

Abdullah  Ali 

Abu-Bakar  Mohamad-Kassim 

Roslan  Kamari 

Maljan  Haji  Sogon 

Razali  Mokhtar 

Bahadom  Yusof 

Abd.  Aziz  Nor 

Abd.  Rahim  Zakaria 

Baharom  Hamzah 

Mohd-Alif  AbduUah 

The  Malaysian  Students'  Association  of 
New  Haven  was  formed  to  strengthen  rela- 
tions among  the  Malaysian  students  of  New 
Haven,  Connecticut.  Besides  that,  it  is  to 
assist  members  during  times  of  difficulties 
due  to  financial  reasons,  social,  and  other 
reasons  as  deemed  appropriate  by  the  asso- 
ciation. The  association  existed  also  to  fur- 
ther cooperate  with  other  existing  Malay- 
sian Students  Organization  throughout  the 
United  States.  Last  but  not  least,  one  of  the 
most  important  role  of  the  association  is  to 
promote  friendly  relations  between  Malay- 
sian students  and  non-Malaysian  students 
at  University  of  New  Haven  in  particular 
and  with  the  local  community  as  a  whole. 

THE  NEW  FOUNDLING 
THEATRE 

John  Ahrens 

Bruce  Berger 

Kevin  Gahan 

Shelly  Gerber 

Felicia  Hudson 

Kathy  Lenni 

Tom  Reynolds 

Sue  Sweeny 

Advisor:  Lila  Wolf- Wilkinson 

The  theatre  brings  together  those  interested 
in  studying  and  participating  in  theatre  and 
also  presents  performances  for  the  commu- 
nity. 


49 


Day  Student  Government 


SENATORS 


Therese  Brabec 
Randy  Cardenas 
Michael  Chasse 
Wayne  Cho 
Cyndee  Dixon 
Shelly  Gerber 
Anthony  Gross 
Felicia  Hudson 
Stephanie  Hutcheson 
Sue  Johnson 
Mary  Koch 
Stuart  Lessner 
Ellen  Mains 
Gregory  Matthews 
Bradford  Mitchell 


Cranston  Mcintosh 
Timothy  McKittrick 
Ray  Munroe 
Thomas  Porier 
Liza  Quinones 
Paul  Richardson 
Joseph  Santello 
Richard  Solano 
Stefan  Strassner 
Joseph  Strilbyckij 
Akan  Tapa 
Micki-Von  Ivester 
Karen  Vecchitto 
Jacqueline  Wright 
Lori  Beth  Williams 


The  Student  Council  functions  as  the 
Legislative  Body  of  the  Day  Student 
Government  and  consists  of  no  more 
than  34  Senators  elected  from  the  stu- 
dent body. 

Important  as  the  Legislative  Body  is, 
you,  the  Student  Body  are  our  most 
important  asset.  Exercise  your  right  to 
influence,  govern,  and  contribute  to 
the  quality  of  life  at  the  University  of 
New  Haven. 


Executive  Council 

President:  Anthony  Santucci 
Vice-President:  Denise  Lewis 
Treasurer:  Michael  Federico 
Executive  Assistant:  Vanessa  Potter 
Presidential  Assistant:  Timothy  McKittrick 

Day  Student  Government  Executive  Secretary: 
Clarice  Sorcinelli 


3*\ 

\ 

*m          ■•> 

;  1 
0 

• 

50 


■•  % 


Lecture  Coordinator:  Paul  Richardson 


Film  Coor  , 
Film 


^mmittee 

'  Intosh 
riolds 


The  Film  Committee  is  a  D.S.G.  organization  respon 
variety  of  dramas,  comedies,  adventures  and  musicals  for 
ment  of  the  UNH  community. 


1    <^*i^^ 

c 

Social  Committee 

Social  Director:  Kimberly  Searles 

Social  Assistants:  Shirley  Bacon 

Joseph  Santello 
John  Stephens 
Angie  Vaccarelli 
Public  Relations  Director:  Richard  Solano 
Public  Relations  Assistant:  John  Maroney 


51 


52 


53 


54 


♦  % 


The  News  .  .  .  The  News  an  we  say  in  a  few 

words  that  can  express  the  t  organization 

we  call  The  News.  First  thou-  ith  a  variety 

of  verbs  and  adjectives  that  a ) ,  t  ed  and  b) 

are  illegal  in  the  United  States  iblish  a 

weekly  newspaper  and  hopefully  d<  ^tch 

the  activities  of  the  Administration,  L 
and  organizations.  We  take  and  give  out  en. 
and  by  those  around  us.  We  provide  inform,* 
about  on-campus,  local  and  world  events.  On  occasion  we 
let  our  hair  down  and  get  drunk  with  our  readers.  We  are 
only  as  good  as  those  that  put  in  their  unrewarded  help.  A 
byline  could  not  tell  the  people  what  the  author  intended, 
hoped  for,  or  wanted  out  of  the  article.  A  faceless  job 
without  reward  was  our  offer  to  our  staff.  To  these  faithful 
few  The  News  can  only  offer  a  Thank  you  for  the  job  they 
did  this  year  -  THANK  YOU. 

Contributors  and  other  staff  members  also  get  our  appre- 
ciation and  a  well  earned  Thank  You. 


The  Staff 

Elaine  Deshaies,  Editor-in-Chief 

Brett  M.  Goldstein,  Advertising  Manager 

Sandy  Lee  Austin 

Bruce  Berger 

M.  Casey 

Hipolito  Cuevas 

Kevin  Gahan 

Shelly  Gerber 

Jim  Lyons 

Jim  Marsh 

GeorgeAnn  Piscitelli 


55 


56 


WNHU  is  a  1700-watt  non-commercial,  educational  station  licensed  to  the  University 
of  New  Haven  and  has  been  in  operation  since  1972.  Located  at  88.7  FM  on  the  dial, 
our  signal  radiates  for  30  miles  in  every  direction,  thereby  providing  a  variety  of  high 
quality  programming  to  a  large  part  of  Connecticut  as  well  as  eastern  Long  Island.  The 
staff,  with  the  exception  of  the  General  Manager  and  Chief  Engineer,  is  made  up  of 
UNH  students  and  alumni  who  volunteer  countless  hours  to  the  station.  Our  studios 
and  offices  are  located  on  the  ground  floor  of  the  university's  Main  Administration 
Building  at  the  West  Haven  campus. 

Our  programming  consists  of  a  mixture  of  the  new  music,  jazz,  urban  contemporary, 
gospel,  rock  'n  roll  and  international  music;  news  via  Associated  Press;  locally  pro- 
duced public  affairs  shows  and  coverage  of  UNH  men  and  women's  athletic  events. 


WNHU 


John  Splaine,  Station 

Rose  Majestic,  General  Manag 

Directors 

Gerry  Cantlon 
Hipolito  Cuevas 
Jill  Karsmarski 
Mark  Meloccaro 
Bradford  Mitchell 
Pat  Ryan 
Sean  Shay 
Andy  Smith 
Vicky  Willis 

Staff 

Jim  Abbott 
Cindy  Amendola 
Russ  Barnes 
Ed  Budds 
Jay  DiResta 
Mike  Federico 
Brian  Freeman 
Pete  Gajdosik 
Lisa  Hammie 
Keith  Hardy 
Dave  Moody 
Johnny  Moran 
George  Moses,  Jr. 
William  Parker 
Rich  Phillips 
Doug  Platz 
Tynika  Rawding 
Mark  Smith 
Rich  Teardo 
Stewart  Wilson 
Mike  Zweeres 


57 


The  Chariot  is  the  organization  that  throughout  the 
year  works  at  taking  the  entire  year  and  capturing  it  on 
this  272  page  book.  This  year's  staff  changed  faces 
throughout  the  year,  each  person  contributing  their 
time  when  they  could  spare  it.  With  the  help  of  Ginger 
Ale,  7-11  and  their  Slurpees,  occasional  water  gun  raids 
and  much  chocolate,  the  staff  met  all  the  deadlines.  One 
might  remember  us  by  the  phrases  we  popularized, 
"Come  flash  your  pearly  whites,"  "I  did  it  and  I'm  glad," 
and  "Why  don't  you  come  up  and  see  me  sometime  . . . 
Don't  forget  to  make  an  appointment." 


58 


•  %  •  % 


59 


60 


61 


62 


4     * 


••     •' 


TR\m  THEmH^ 


63 


INTER  FRATERNITY 
SORORITY  COUNCIL 


The  IFSC,  a  standing  committee  under  the 
Day  Student  Government  is  the  governing 
body  of  the  recognized  fraternities  and  so- 
rorities; Chi  Kappa  Rho,  Delta  Chi,  Delta 
Upsilon,  Omega  Delta,  Zeta  Beta  Tau  and 
Zeta  Beta  Tau  Little  Sisters.  In  addition  to 
being  the  governing  body,  the  IFSC  spon- 
sors many  social  and  service  events  for  the 
UNH  and  West  Haven  Communities. 


*     ♦  ■  %     %  •  *  •  %     4     * 


ALPHA  DELTA  ON 

Steve  Affant 
Juan  Boscio 
John  Bruschitti 
Jose  Bscheider 
John  Clennon 
Alan  Delong 
Joe  Farrara 
Jeff  Holayko 
Dave  Kail 
Serhat  Kotak 
Pete  Leszczak 
Jim  Lyons 
Ed  Millette 
Bob  Nowak 
Jim  Oatman 
Craig  Price 
Jim  Puleo 
Joe  Strilbyckij 
Tom  Vaccarelli 

Delta  Upsilon  is  an  international  fraternity 
founded  in  1834.  It  was  the  fraternal  organi- 
zation to  become  non-secret.  Since  it's  es- 
tablishment on  campus  five  years  ago  Alpha 
Delta  Upsilon  has  continued  to  promote  its' 
ideals:  the  promotion  of  friendship,  the  de- 
velopment of  character,  the  advancement  of 
justice  and  the  diffusion  of  liberal  culture. 

DELTA  CHI 

Warren  Kenny 
Bruce  Berger 
Bill  Durfee 
Jon  Fash 
Gerry  Cantlon 
Wade  Morris 
Mark  Meloccarro 
Ronald  Martin 
Mark  Powell 
Glenn  Sabine 
John  Splaine 
Brian  Figueroa 
Karl  Backa 
Andy  Bucci 
Vinney  Chambery 
Joe  O'Sullivan 
Bob  Burbank 
Rich  Salano 
John  Maroney 
Paul  DiGrassi 
Dave  Duvg 
Brain  Freeman 
Mike  Federico 
John  DelSanto 
Steve  Burbank 
Oscar  Ortiz 
Jon  Malish 
Tom  Howells 

Faculty  Advisors 

Dr.  Allen  Sack 

Dr.  Alfred  Bradshaw 

Delta  Chi  is  a  social  fraternity  believing  that 
great  advantages  are  to  be  derived  from  a 
brotherhood  of  college  and  university  men. 
We  promote  friendship,  develop  character, 
advance  justice,  and  assist  in  the  aquisition 
of  a  sound  education. 


ZETA  BETA  TAU 

Tom  Porier  —  Pres. 

W.  Scot  Hartman  —  V.  Pres. 

Egon  Stockenbojer  —  Treas. 

Tony  Manzione  —  Sec. 

BUI  Pollard  —  Hist. 

Stuart  Lessner  —  Sgt.  at  Arms 

Al  Gilson 

Tim  Juergens 

Matt  Fleisher 

Thomas  A.  Turrisi 

Theodore  Serrano 

John  Oneto 

Michael  Eppinger 

William  Cook 

Scot  Elia 

Steve  Sarajian 

Steve  Lander 

Jim  Munson 

Keith  Lettrick 

Tony  Gross 

Alan  Gemmel 

Bill  Brown 

Joseph  Ferrari 

Steven  Rizzo 

Thomas  Wolf 

Hal  Phelan 

Dave  Boriskin 

ZBT  LITTLE  SISTERS 

Kim  Chaney 

Lisa  Charton 

Sue  Cortina 

Debbie  Davis 

Stephanie  Dudley 

Debbie  Faerberg 

Sonni  Gerber 

Edie  Goettler 

Shelley  Inzero 

Lisa  Karlon 

Beth  Kauke 

Caroline  Kiest 

Renee  LaBanca 

Angela  Limauro 

Laurie  Melcher 

Suzanne  Motasky 

Kim  Nedovich 

Kathleen  O'Driscoll 

Lisa  Quinion 

Cheryl  Shallcross 

Chris  Shugrue 

Terri  Stahl 

Lorna  Tomas 

Vicky  Willis 

ZBT  Little  Sisters,  an  alternative  to  sorority 
life,  is  a  counterpart  of  Zeta  Beta  Tau  Fra- 
ternity. The  Little  Sisters  have  been  in  exis- 
tence on  the  UNH  campus  since  1980. 
Though  not  a  national  organization,  they 
are  recognized  as  a  part  of  ZBT.  Zeta  Beta 
Tau  and  ZBT  Little  Sisters  practice  a  close, 
family-type  responsibility  and  relationship 
among  its  members.  As  a  social  and  service 
organization,  their  purpose  is  to  promote  so- 
cial responsibility,  intellectual  awareness, 
integrity  and  sisterly  love.  Membership  is 
open  to  female  students  in  good  academic 
standing. 


]       1^0^  ■ 


OMEGA  DELTA  SORORITY 

Kathleen  Cory 
Cyndee  Dixon 
Diane  Esposito 
Maria-Laure  Ferrucci 
Cathy  GriUo 
Holly  Hart 
Suzanne  Johnson 
Lisa  Soltys 
Stephanie  White 

The  Omega  Delta  Sorority  is  established  at 
the  University  of  New  Haven  as  a  social  so- 
rority. Omega  Delta  promotes  sisterhood  in- 
volvement in  campus  activities,  and  aca- 
demic achievement  among  its  members. 

CHI  KAPPA  RHO 

Evelyn  Backa 
Shelly  Gerber 
Tina  Johnsson 
Karina  Kaustch 
Mie  Kimura 
Loretta  Lyons 
Ellen  Mains 
Adi  Rosenfeld 
Cecilia  Tatis 
Angie  Vaccarelli 
Karen  Vacchitto 
Geraldine  Villacin 
LoriBeth  Williams 
Toni  Wood 

Chi  Kappa  Rho  is  the  oldest  sorority  on 
campus.  We  were  founded  in  1963  and  we 
are  service  oriented.  Our  main  goal  is  to  pro- 
mote closer  friendships  and  understanding 
among  the  women  of  this  University.  Chi 
Kappa  Rho  sponsors  mixers,  an  annual 
fashion  show  and  many  other  service  pro- 
jects throughout  the  year. 


67 


\4-,v 


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•  %  •  % 


^■^■M^H 


69 


70 


71 


Cross-Country  * 
and 
Track 


Players: 

John  Ahrens 

George  Andrews 

Bob  Backhaus 

Mike  Chasse 

Claud  Chong 

Ron  Conyers 

Dion  Combs 

Brian  Creeden 

Rick  DelGado 

Jeff  Emmel 

Brian  Foley 

Chris  Foster 

John  Gaston 

Dave  Gibson 

Bill  Leckey 

Lonnie  Maull 

Craston  Mcintosh 

George  Moses 

Joe  Noonan 

Hector  Ruiz 

Major  Ruth 

Jim  Santiago 

Andy  Saliwoda 

Sam  Sorrentino 

Rich  Turner 

Anton  Updale 


4 

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72 


•I 


73 


Football 


FINAL  RESULTS 


Lowell 

California,  PA. 
Central  CT 
Norwich 
Univ.  of  D.C. 
A.I.C. 

Southern  CT 
Springfield 
Towson 
Millersville 


27-  0 
7-18 
16-22 
32-26 
47-  6 
10-13 
20-17 
21-14 
27-  7 
21-22 


Head  Coach:  Larry  McElreavy 

Assistant  Coaches:  Dean  McKissick 
Tony  Sparano 
Joe  Smailis 
Kayo  Rodriguez 
Chuck  Miller 
Craig  Lesinski 
Bill  Maloney 
Tony  Mortali 


Players:  Alan  Agemy,  Larry  Anderson,  Richard  Ardito,  Michael  Argenti,  Sean  Barker,  Troy  Barrington.  Michael  Bethrick,  Pay  Behan,  Ben  Blue,  Matt  Bozzo, 
Scott  Branfur,  Ron  Brown,  Rim  Brozovic,  Edward  Byrd,  Milo  Eci,  Briam  Cerruto,  Dion  Combs,  Jeff  Conroy,  Ron  Conyers,  Charles  Cotten,  John  Coury,  Andrew 
slCarmine,  John  DellaCamera,  Conrad  Dillon,  Norman  Dillon,  Michael  Dobos,  David  Dobrovich,  Michael  Dupree,  Dan  Feeney,  Albert  Fitzpatrick,  Edward 
Foley,  John  Foy,  Alfred  Frank,  Matthew  Fratz,  Bill  Gambardella,  Robert  Garamella,  Pete  Gianakis,  Dave  Gibson,  Jerry  Gumbrecht,  Kevin  Haley,  Gary 
Handerhan,  Dave  Haubner,  Rob  Hayhurst,  Charles  Hill,  Gregory  Holland,  Tom  Holmes,  Michael  Horton,  Issac  Kelley,  Paul  Kelly,  Donald  King,  William  Leckey, 
Erik  Lesinski,  Nicholas  Lombardo,  Robert  Long,  Tony  LoPresti,  Allen  Love,  Andy  Madero,  Michael  Maroney,  Lionel  Maull,  John  Milmoe,  Charles  Minnis,  Dean 
Monahan,  Ronnie  Morse,  Nathan  Much,  Mike  Murphy,  Walter  Oko,  Brian  Oliver,  Greg  Ortman,  Richard  Palazzolo,  Dave  Peterson,  Terry  Pitt,  Chris  Pullen, 
Ralph  Rizzolo,  Mark  Roddy,  Morris  Rogers,  Major  Ruth,  Philip  Ryan,  Paul  Sabrowski,  Cole  Scott,  Mark  Shee,  Douglas  Simonson,  Ron  Sires,  David  Smith,  Robert 
Stabile,  Harvey  Stanley,  Randal  Thompson,  Rob  Thompson,  Darren  Tully,  David  Tully,  Richard  Turner,  Anton  Updale,  Michael  Vonstein,  Ken  Wade,  Richard 
Ware,  Robert  Wietecha,  Stewart  Wilson,  Charles  Ziegenbein. 


•  %  •  % 


FINAL  RESULTS 

Sacred  Heart 

3-1 

Keene  State 

Lowell 

5-0 

Bridgeport 

N.Y.  Tech 

0-1 

Southern  CT 

Pace 

0-1 

Southampton 

Fairfield 

7-0 

Kean  of  N.J. 

Central  CT 

5-2 

Mercy 

Queens 

8-1 

Quinnipiac 

Dowling 

1-1 

A.I.C. 

Eastern  CT 
C.W.  Post 

2-4 
0-3 

New  Eng 

New  Hamp.  College 

1-2 

L/Oni 

2-1 
1-0 
0-1 
4-0 
2-1 
3-4 
0-2 
5-1 


76 


Soccer 


mer 
Head  Coach 
Dimas  Couto 
Assistant  Coach 

Players: 

Robert  Palmer 
Jose  Rojas 
Ted  Szczech 
Keith  McCormick 
Antonio  Crespo 
Michelangelo  Falbo 
Doug  Emestica 
Antonio  Bogat 
Joshua  Phillips 
Innocent  Okafor 
Hilario  Gimon 
Steven  Tolley 
Tomas  Tomasson 
Lefty  Kydes 
John  Phillipson 
Frantz  Bellizer 
Juan  Carlos 


77 


Head  Coach:  Debbie  Chin,  Players:  Carolyn  Bell,  Sue  Cortina,  Lorraine  Fuller,  Katie  Hickey,  Beth 
Kauke,  Gina  Morteli,  Lola  Pelletier,  Terri  Stahl. 


78 


♦  «••■% 


Rhode  Island  Coll. 

Won 

Air  Force 

Won 

A.I.C. 

Won 

Wright  State 

Lost 

Hartford 

Won 

Springfield 

Won 

Lehigh 

Won 

Univ.  of  Mas; 

Won 

West  Point 

Lost 

Northeastern 

Won 

Univ.  of  Mass. 

Lost 

West  Point 

Won 

Central  Conn. 

Won 

C.W.  Post 

Won 

Hartford 

Won 

Bryant 

Won 

Seton  Hall 

Won 

Southern  Conn. 

Won 

George  Mason 

Won 

West  Point 

Lost 

Princeton 

Lost 

Univ.  of  Bridgeport 

Won 

Rutgers 

Won 

Southern  Conn. 

Won 

Providence 

Won 

Sacred  Heart 

Won 

Univ.  of  Mass. 

Won 

Lowell 

Won 

Central  Conn. 

Won 

New  Hamp.  College 

Won 

Sacred  Heart 

Won 

Florida  Southern 

Won 

Quinnipiac              Club  Team 

Wright  State 

Lost 

C.W.  Post 

Won 

Central  Missouri 

Lost 

C.W.  Post 

Won 

Final  Record 

33-7 

Univ.  of  Mass. 

Won 

NCAA  Division 

II 

Univ.  of  Bridgeport 

Won 

Playoffs 

East  Stroudsburg 

Won 

Ferris  State 

3-0 

Central  Conn. 

Won 

Univ.  of  Nebraska 

1-3 

Head  Coach:  Debbie  Chin,  Assistant  Coach:  Cathy  Chu.  Players:  Shirley  Bacon,  Ann  Marie  Bahantka.  Jenine  Berry,  Karen  Bowman,  Sandra  Lautz,  Tamara  Long, 
Luana  Perry,  Denise  Richard,  Kim  Schmidt,  Kim  Searles,  Tracy  Skomro,  Kate  Whalen. 


79 


♦    #■♦    » 


***•  • 


80 


♦  %  ♦  « 


81 


' 


l\  A 


84 


j 

11 

[f*                                    ^r 

85 


TTTTT 


>        I'  TT 


g*  j 


1 


i 


— y 


/ 


i 


z 


On  OcJflber  11,  1986  theJrffbthers  of  Delta  CJff  gathered  togethafto 
celej^ate  their  membejj|np  in  the  order  oftffe  White  CarnatioarFounded  on 
ber  13,  1890  a^rornell  Universityyme  Delta  Chi  Fragility  gathers 
nually  in  their  Jormal  wear  to  attejro  this  gala  function  The  evening 
features  a  forrnjH  dinner,  dancing  and  drinking  throujpout  the  night. 


/ 


>  ' 


/ 


V 


/ 


Hot  Acoustics 

Once  again  this  dynamic  duo  proved  to  be  a  night 
filled  with  musical  delight.  The  married  couple 
which  makes  up  Hot  Acoustics  filled  the  tavern  with 
energy  filled  music.  This  appearance  however,  saw 
an  added  feature.  Our  own  UNH  students  Don 
Brown  and  Stuart  Lessner  provided  break  time  en- 
tertainment. It  was  a  pleasure  to  listen  to  both  ama- 
tuer  and  professional  entertainment. 


BB^^^^^ 

1    r  ^ 

JP  ! 

m  r*  ■■ 


89 


u 


Gl 


fne, 


\ean 


nc 


k! 


The  Student  Center  Lounge  had  a  visit  of 
who's  from  whoville  with  a  special  guest 
appearance  of  Mr.  Grinch.  The  ZBT  Lit- 
tle Sisters  presented  a  narrated  version  of 
"The  Grinch  Who  Stole  Christmas."  The 
play  was  performed  far  the  Big  Brother- 
/Big  Sister  program  of  New  Haven.  Some 
UNH  students  also  stopped  by  to  enjoy 
the  performance.  Following  the  play  San- 
ta Claus  came  by  to  hand  out  some  candy 
canes  and  enjoy  cookies  and  punch  with 
the  kids.  As  always,  the  kids  had  a  chance 
Santa  know  about  their      iristmas 


* 


I  ft  ft  ft  % 


Clothing  Drive 

The  week  of  November  12th  was  set  aside 
for  the  7th  bi-annual  Clothing  Drive.  The 
Drive  is  the  combined  work  of  Delta  Chi 
associate  members,  Omega  Delta  pledges 
and  Chi  Kappa  Rho  pledges.  The  Clothing 
Drive  is  put  forth  to  benefit  the  Salvation 
Army. 


92 


^J£*A?&fcV,i'*i"K$i\gb''Fi?W'i<lty,'? 


UNH 

Opens  Up 

New 

Health  Center 

On  the  6th  of  February  the  rib- 
bon was  cut  for  the  new  Health 
facilities.  Located  on  the  bottom 
of  Pare  Vendom,  these  facilities 
now  offer  two  examining  rooms, 
a  work  area,  a  sick  room  and  a 
large  waiting/reception  room. 
The  Health  services  staff  con- 
sists of  two  RNs  and  an  MD  who 
keeps  weekly  office  hours.  The 
center  offers  treatment  for  colds 
and  minor  injuries.  It  also  offers 
a  special  women's  center.  Faculty 
and  staff  gathered  in  the  newly 
acquired  German  Club  to  cele- 
brate the  opening  of  another  new 
facility  at  UNH. 


A 


& 


93 


•  %  ♦  % 


1 
1 

>. 

' 

:■■:■• 

H 

A 

■ 

K*         J 

0 

•- 

■L. 

~ 

You  are  walking  down  the  hallway  and 
you  see  that  girl  that  you  have  been  wait- 
ing for  for  18  years.  You  walk  closer  and 
closer  to  each  other.  You  are  caught  in 
their  beautiful  brown  eyes.  The  person 
smiles  at  you  and  you  simply  melt  into 
nothingless.  He  or  she  stops  to  talk.  They 
ask  you  out  on  a  date  despite  your  knock- 
ing knees.  After  riding  down  the  Auto- 
Bahn  in  your  luscious  red  convertible  rid- 
ing machine  on  a  cool  summer  night,  you 
go  back  to  their  place.  It  is  a  perfect  even- 
ing and  you  are  about  to  make  that  first 
big  step,  that  first  big  score  and  then  . . . 
YOU  WAKE  UP!! 


96 


" ■ IIII1IIIMW 


>-.♦  «-«  «.< 


I 

I 

I 

9 
9 

| 
| 
9 


The  average  college  student  some- 
times dreams  this  dream.  College 
functions  like  the  Dating  Game  can 
sometimes  supply  the  imagination 
with  this  fallacy.  The  dating  game  is 
a  popular  event  at  UNH  that  lets 
everyone  loosen  their  collar  and 
take  a  chance  on  that  lucky  mate. 
For  the  winners  and  sometimes  los- 
ers alike  fun  is  the  name  of  this 
game.  Thanks  to  our  host  Richard 
Solano,  and  our  sponsor  Kim 
Searles,  social  director,  all  300  stu- 
dents in  attendance  felt  that  the 
event  was  a  great  success. 


97 


98 


'ft  ft  ft  %  < 

ft  •••••♦%  •( 


The  Cafe  is  a  student  oriented  room.  From  morn- 
ing coffee  to  night  time  entertainment  the  Cafe  is 
a  versatile  campus  meeting  place.  In  the  morning 
students  come  in  for  the  "Java"  to  get  them  going 
for  early  classes.  Those  with  more  time  to  spend 
have  Mary  and  Carmel  cook  them  up  one  of  their 
famous  breakwiches.  In  the  afternoon  students 
catch  up  on  their  soaps  by  watching  the  big  screen 
TV  (as  long  as  it  is  working).  At  night  music  is 
always  on.  Whether  it  be  MTV  or  the  stereo.  Meal 
plan  points  come  in  handy  when  students  come  in 
for  a  late  time  snack  served  by  our  own  Don,  Diet- 
er and  Suzanne.  Occasionally  the  Cafe  features 
entertainment.  This  semester  we  saw  UNH  stu- 
dent talent  with  Eric  Metzger  one  night  and  the 
Ruden  St.  Rockers  another.  The  Cafe  was 
changed  in  name  from  the  Tavern  this  year  due  to 
its  versatile  uses. 


99 


100 


101 


102 


103 


.1,' 


»  *  •  ■*  %•♦%•< 


105 


Men's  Basketball 


106 


» -        .■ 


FINAL  RESULTS 

Concordia  College 

89-67 

Assumption  College 

82-71 

Central  CT  State  Univ. 

70-76 

Stonehill  College 

56-67 

Dowling  College 

85-65 

Springfield  College 

59-69 

NY  Institute  of  Tech. 

73-65 

St.  Thomas  Aquinas  College 

86-96 

Franklin  Pierce  College 

71-72 

American  Inter.  College 

78-60 

Keene  State  College 

96-82 

Univ.  of  Lowell  (NECC) 

87-71 

Quinnipiac  College  (NECC) 

93-80 

Mercy  College 

88-67 

Southern  CT  State  Univ.  (NECC) 

85-63 

Univ.  of  Bridgeport  (NECC) 

75-64 

Sacred  Heart  Univ.  (NECC) 

78-98 

Keene  State  College 

82-74 

Central  CT  State  Univ. 

89-95 

New  Hampshire  College  (NECC) 

91-79 

Univ.  of  Lowell  (NECC) 

90-65 

Southern  CT  State  Univ.  (NECC) 

82-74 

Univ.  of  Bridgeport  (NECC) 

71-65 

New  Hampshire  College  (NECC) 

82-81 

Quinnipiac  College  (NECC) 

53-46 

Sacred  Heart  Univ.  (NECC) 

79-94 

NECC  Playoffs: 

Univ.  of  Bridgeport 

73-72 

New  Hampshire  College 

76-82 

Stu  Grove 
Head  Coach 
Fred  Hill 
Assistant  Coach 
Joe  Matthew 
Assistant  Coach 
Reggie  Smith 
Assistant  Coach 

Players: 

David  Centore 
Ken  Coleman 
Mike  Costigan 
Mark  Drew 
Bill  Jeffress 
Greg  Jones 
Kay  Lynch 
Anthony  McKnight 
James  Munson 
Sean  Murphy 
John  Reynolds 
Greg  Spicer 
Herb  Watkins 


107 


-*_ 


108 


FINAL  RESULTS 

Bentley  College 

58-65 

Mercy  College 

69-80 

Pace  Univ. 

75-72 

Central  Conn.  State  Univ. 

63-84 

Univ.  of  Hartford 

62-73 

Stonehill  College 

72-63 

Bryant  College 

62-61 

Marist  College 

56-54 

Central  Conn.  State  Univ. 

69-84 

Kean  College 

62-66 

Keene  State  College 

97-55 

Univ.  of  Lowell  (NECC) 

56-44 

Quinnipiac  College  (NECC) 

59-62 

Southern  Conn.  State  Univ.  (NECC) 

78-77 

Univ.  of  Bridgeport  (NECC) 

76-74 

Sacred  Heart  Univ.  (NECC) 

82-59 

Keene  State  College 

79-66 

C.W.  Post  College 

69-59 

New  Hampshire  College  (NECC) 

84-68 

Univ.  of  Lowell  (NECC) 

70-43 

Southern  Conn.  State  Univ.  (NECC) 

78-75 

Univ.  of  Bridgeport  (NECC) 

58-61 

New  Hampshire  College  (NECC) 

76-74 

Quinnipiac  College  (NECC) 

55-67 

Sacred  Heart  Univ.  (NECC) 

89-65 

NECC  Playoffs: 

Univ.  of  Lowell 

83-52 

Sacred  Heart 

94-68 

New  Hampshire  College 

89-64 

NCAA  Division  II  Playoffs: 

Quinnipiac  College 

60-62 

Jan  Rossman,  Head  Coach 

Russ  Hill,  Assistant  Coach 

Players:  Sonja  Beamon,  Carolyn  Bell,  Lisa  Fraser,  Terri  Stahl,  Tracy 
Smitherman,  Carlene  Hoody,  Beth  Kauke,  Karen  Hill,  Lisa-Marie  Cava- 
liere,  Joy  Jeter,  Lola  Pelletier,  Charlene  Taylor. 


'lt*flh 


109 


• 


110 


'4     4 . 4     &     4 


„34?S';_; 


111 


Black  History 
Month 


■ 

1 

4v.V 

WM      L * 

&£*J( 

Black  History  month  is  an  annual  celebration  in  honor  of  the  Afro- 
American  and  African  Culture.  Held  every  year  during  the  month  of 
February,  UNH  students  got  a  chance  to  share  the  celebrations  and 
customs  of  the  native  land.  The  Month  featured  events  that  improved 
our  minds  and  souls.  The  month  kicked  off  festivities  with  the  Black 
Theater  Festival  which  was  a  festival  of  plays  that  told  about  the  Black 
struggle  in  America. 


112 


113 


Other  activities  featured  Man.-  Wong  Comedians. 
Georgia  State  Senator  Julian  Bond,  the  Dating 
Game,  and  the  finale  featured  the  cultures  and  cus- 
toms from  islands  in  the  Caribbean.  Puerto  Rico  to 
the  Dominican  Republic  all  came  out  to  share  their 
cultures.  From  the  Bermuda  limbo  to  the  Curry 
Chicken  of  Jamaica  the  exposition  and  the  month 
was  for  the  whole  familv. 


-V 


114 


'  '  *    %  •,♦    %\M 


115 


Omar  Bayazeid 

Larksiille,  Pennsylvania 
B.S.  Civil  Engineering 


Aretha  Beyers 

Ledyard,  Connecticut 
B.S.  Mechanical  Engineering 


James  Borbas,  Jr. 

Prospect,  Connecticut 
J.S.  Electrical  Engineering 


David  Boriskin 

Plainvieu.  Sen  York 
B.S.  Criminal  Justice 


116 


Nicolangelo  Cuoco 

Stratford,  Connecticut 
B.S.  Civil  Engineering 


Judith  Dauphinais 

Guilford,  Connecticut 
B.S.  Computer  Science 


» 


anuar 


y 


Ljraduated 


Hector  Diaz-Herrera 

Magdalena,  Colombia 
B.S.  Hotel  Management 


Peter  Esposito 

New  Haven,  Connecticut 
IS.  Business  Administration 


Joseph  Ferrari 

Milton,  Massachusetts 

B.S.  Hotel  Restaurant 

Administration 


Kathleen  Ford 

East  Haven,  Connecticut 
B.S.  Business  Administration 


Bernadette  Grieb 

Orange,  Connecticut 
B.S.  Business  Administration 


Afifi  Hajihassan 

Kuala  Lumpur,  Malaysia 
B.S.  Electrical  Engineering 


117 


♦    »••    » 


Debra  Hamilton 

Sorwalk,  California 
B.S.  Arson  Investigation 


Hadzli  Hashim 

Tampin  S.S.,  Malaysia 
B.S.  Electrical  Engineering 


Harris  Hilding 

Litchfield,  Connecticut 
B.S.  Finance 


^jfdeai  often  reach  the  people  ai   theu  are 
leaving   the  ichoold,   ana   often,   on   the 
other  hand,   the  ichooli  go  on  spinning 
their  tough  threadi  long  after  the  people 
have  loit  all  their  intereit. 

—    Cjueuei   at  ZJrulh   — 


Ismail  Ishak 

Selangor,  Malaysia 
B.S.  Electrical  Engineering 


Richard  Jankura 

Stratford,  Connecticut 
B.A.  Graphic  Design 


\    M 


, 


Walter  Kenney 

North  Haven,  Connecticut 
B.A.  Business  Administration 


118 


Magnus  Kristjansson 

West  Haven,  Connecticut 
B.S.  Mechanical  Engineering 


James  Laurencelle 

Meriden,  Connecticut 
B.S.  Computer  Science 


BHHHHK3 


1     *     %  •  •    %  •  ♦    %  •  % 


John  Lynch,  Jr. 

North  Haven,  Connecticut 
A.S.  Business  Administration 


James  Marsh 

West  Haven,  Connecticut 
B.S.  Public  Administration 


tu  great  men  readied  and 
kept  were  not  attained  ou  sudden   flight, 
vjuI  theu,   while  their  companions   slept, 
were  toiling  upward  in   the  night. 


oLong  fellow   — 


Razuki  Mohd 

Selangor,  Malaysia 
B.S.  Electrical  Engineering 


Zarime  Mohd  Isa 

Kelantan,  Malaysia 
B.S.  Electrical  Engineering 


Mohd  Sohaimi  Mohd  Sharif 

Pahang,  Malaysia 
B.S.  Electrical  Engineering 


James  Monde 

Woodbridge,  Connecticut 
B.S.  Mechanical  Engineering 


119 


ZJne  Secret  of 
iucceii  ii  constancy 
to  purpoie. 
—  oD.  ^/iraeli  — 


Ann  Morgan 

Westport,  Connecticut 
B.S.  Business  Administration 


Ayad  Mousa 

New  Haven,  Connecticut 
B.S.  Civil  Engineering 


120 


Zulkefli  Mustafa 

Seremban,  Malaysia 
B.S.  Civil  Engineering 


Abdulmumin  M.  Mutahar 

Yemen  Arab  Republic 
B.S.  Civil  Engineering 


Omar  Omare 

Mississippi 
B.S.  Civil  Engineering 


Ahmad  Izzuddin  Osman 
Salleh 

West  Malaysia 
B.S.  Civil  Engineering 


at,'  :<m  ;mmBi|it|||||MWIfflMillllHIBWHWIIIllf 


*••■%■%•• 


Shahriza  Osman 

Keda,  Malaysia 
B.A.  Finance 


Ahmad  Othman 

Kuala  Lumpur,  Malaysia 
B.S.  Civil  Engineering 


Cynthia  Outhouse 

Orange,  Connecticut 
IS.  Personnel  Management 


Robert  Palmer 

Hull  Yorkshire,  England 
B.S.  Communications 


Tracy  Potter 

Guilford,  Connecticut 
B.S.  Management  Science 


Ahmadrazif  Ramli 

Pedrak,  Malaysia 
B.S.  Electrical  Engineering 


Ahmed  Refai 

Mississippi 
IS.  Civil  Engineering 


Mark  Renna 

Waterbury,  Connecticut 
B.S.  Mechanical  Engineering 


Jorge  AlonsoRocco  Quevedo 

Caracus,  Venezuela 
B.S.  Civil  Engineering 


Donna  Rogers 

Wallingford,  Connecticut 

B.S.  Hotel  and  Restaurant 

Management 


vSest  is   the   man   who   can   himself   advise; 
~J4e  too  ii  good  who  hearkens  to  the  wiie, 
feul  who,   himself  being  witless,   will  not 
heed  another  s  wisdom,   is  a  fool  indeed. 
—   ~J4eSrod  — 


121 


Jhere  ii  a   moral  excellence  attainable  bu 
all  who  nave  the  will   to  it  five  after  it; 
but  there  ii   an  intellectual  ana   phuiicai 
iuperioritu  which  ii  above  the  reach  of  our 
wiihei,  ana  ii  or  anted  only  to  a  few. 
—   Curable  — 


Serin  Sudah 

New  Haven,  Connecticut 
B.S.  Economics 


Rostinah  Supinah 

West  Haven,  Connecticut 
B.S.  Finance 


Syed- Ahmad  Syed- Abdullah 

Terengganu,  Malaysia 
B.S.  Electrical  Engineering 


Syed  Yaziz  Syed  Yusof 

N  Sembilan,  Malaysia 
B.S.  Civil  Engineering 


Lorna  Tbmas 

Glastonbury,  Connecticut 
A.S.  Engineering/Comp.  Sci. 


AB.Majid  Tosiran 

West  Malaysia 
B.S.  Mechanical  Engineering 


IHIimillllMllUMi— MMMB^Bi — ■ 


>    .1     %     *    %  -  A    %  ■  4 


Patricia  Vieyra 

Locust  Valley,  New  York 

B.S.  Hotel  Restaurant 

Management 


Nathaniel  Walker 

New  York,  New  York 
B.S.  Engineering 


Thomas  Wolf 

Hamden,  Connecticut 
B.S.  Criminal  Justice 


Abdul  Halim  Yahya 

Kelantan,  Malaysia 
B.S.  Electrical  Engineering 


Jamil  Yahya 

Selangor,  Malaysia 
B.S.  Electrical  Engineering 


Ahmad  Zainalabidin 

Kuala  Lumpur,  Malaysia 
B.S.  Civil  Engineering 


Joseph  Zgola 

Ansonia,  Connecticut 
B.S.  Business  Administration 


Zaman  Zulkifli 

New  Haven,  Connecticut 
B.S.  Civil  Engineering 


(Lveru  man  ii  in   one  ienie  an   hiitorical 
production.   ZJhe  ideai  which  form   hid   life 
come  to  dim   through  the  courie  of 
development  in   which  he  moved. 
—    f/eander  — 


123 


124 


Dr.  Harricharan  receives  Distinguished  Teacher 
Award  for  1986 

Dr.  Wilfred  Harricharan  serves  as  the  chairman  of  the  Man- 
agement and  Marketing  department  for  the  University.  Dur- 
ing January's  Commencement,  he  was  honored  with  the 
award  of  Distinguished  Teacher.  The  selection  process  for 
the  award  is  based  on  student  nominations  presented  to  an 
award  committee  in  the  form  of  a  petition.  Dr.  Harricharan 
was  chosen  for  this  award  by  his  colleagues  and  students  for 
excellent  performance  both  in  the  classroom  and  advising 
capacity.  Dr.  Harricharan  comments  "For  whatever  reasons 
the  students  had  in  mind  for  nominating  me,  I  must  say  that 
it  is  because  I  have  been  motivated  by  the  people  I  work  with: 
my  dean,  associate  deans,  the  faculty  and  staff  of  the  depart- 
ment and  above  all  the  student  themselves.  I  can  only  say 
that  as  long  as  you  give  your  very  best,  the  students  will 
regard  you  highly." 


125 


Career  Day  '85 

Career  Day  for  the  1985-86  school  year  was  held  in  the  Student 
Center  Lounge.  This  biannual  event  featured  more  than  60 
companies  from  all  over  the  country  in  such  fields  as  Account- 
ing and  human  resources.  Career  Day  provides  college  students 
with  some  information  in  their  prospective  fields  of  employ- 
ment. Approximately  255  students  attend  each  of  the  Career 
Day  activities.  Most  students  felt  that  it  was  an  excellent  expe- 
rience, and  looked  forward  for  future  Career  Days. 


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Tuition 


Protest 


Mr.  Benevento,  Vice-President  of  the  University  announced  at  a 
DSG  meeting  that  tuition  was  to  be  raised  next  semester.  The  Day 
Student  Government  was  upset,  they  didn't  want  another  raise  in 
tuition.  Plans  for  protest  went  right  into  production.  The  next 
Thursday  a  platform  was  set  up  and  UNH  students  were  provided 
with  entertainment  for  the  protest.  A  group  of  students  boycotted 
classes  and  battled  the  cold  on  the  main  lawn  that  afternoon.  Later  in 
the  afternoon  President  Kaplan  invited  six  or  seven  students  up  to 
his  office.  DSG  executives  and  the  media  spoke  with  him.  The  result 
was  the  university  needed  the  increase  to  maintain  basic  costs.  It  was 
later  found  out  that  UNH  was  increasing  tuition  according  to  nation- 
wide standards. 


129 


130 


The  residential  staff  of  Olym- 
pic Heights,  Helen  Ann,  Pare 
VenDome  and  the  Residence 
Hall  gathered  forces  and  funds 
to  provide  the  on  campus  stu- 
dents with  an  afternoon  bar- 
becue. The  RAs  cooked  up 
chicken,  hot  dogs  and  burgers 
for  the  hungry  students  who 
came  out  to  eat.  Despite  the 
chilly  weather,  students  en- 
joyed themselves  playing  vol- 
leyball and  socializing  with 
the  residents  of  all  UNH  hous- 
ing. 


131 


Claire 
Day 


There  was  an  air  of  celebration 
on  campus,  and  it  was  not  a  St. 
Patrick's  Day  celebration,  al- 
though the  date  was  indeed 
March  17th.  The  UNH  commu- 
nity was  celebrating  the  birth- 
day of  our  all-time  mother, 
friend  and  indispensible  aide- 
DSG  secretary  Clarice  Sorcin- 
elli.  The  DSG  office  was  full  of 
beautiful  flowers  sent  by  stu- 
dents and  faculty  —  a  demon- 
station  of  love  and  appreciation. 
There  were  refreshments,  in- 
cluding a  large  punch  bowl,  and 
the  School  of  Hotel  and  Restau- 
rant served  Claire  a  superb  tab- 
leside  lunch,  completed  with  a 
fully  uniformed  waiter.  "I  Love 
Claire"  buttons  could  be  seen 
everywhere  on  campus.  The  day 
was  topped  off  with  a  mime 
leaving  balloons  and  a  birthday 
message.  Throughout  the  day 
friends  old  and  present  stopped 
by  to  show  their  appreciation 
and  love  for  Clarie. 


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139 


Spring 
Elections 


This  year's  elections  saw  more  candidates  than  the  last  three 
years.  With  four  presidential  candidates  and  two  treasurer 
candidates,  debates  were  difficult.  The  presidential  candi- 
dates represented  four  different  sections  of  the  university 
with  four  different  philosophies.  All  the  candidates  had  a 
balance  of  experience  and  knowledge.  The  candidates  for 
treasurer  saw  a  Freshman  battling  it  out  against  an  upper- 
classman.  The  senatorial  race  has  become  over  the  years  a 
tough  one.  Many  students  run  for  the  senate  seats  on  the 
DSG. 

After  weeks  of  preparation  and  hard  campaigning  the  results 
were  announced  in  the  Cafe  on  April  23rd. 


FINAL  RESULTS: 

President 

Andy  Bucci 

221 

Denise  Lewis 

175 

Tim  Zalenski 

120 

Tom  Texeira 

50 

Treasurer 

Rhonda  DeBrigita 

243 

Ivo  Philbert 

Board  of  Governors 

A 

Jim  Lyons 

278 

M 

John  Malish 

254 

# 

Senate 

w 

T  Reynolds 

308 

1 

T  Johnsson 

288 

'i      1 

S.  White 

288 

■ 

B.  Goldstein 

271 

J.  DelSanto 

255 

\ 

S.  Hardy 

241 

P.  Hayden 

223 

C.  Chong 

214 

M.  Weinstein 

211 

A.  Salim 

189 

140 


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The  Debates 


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Parties 


145 


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For  the  first  time  in  a  long  time,  it  didn't  rain  on  May  Day. 
This  year  called  Springfest  the  entire  weekend  had  chilly 
but  sunny  weather.  The  stage  was  set  high  on  top  the  hill 
and  the  music  played.  The  opening  band  featured  a  local 
group  called  MIRACLE  LEAGION.  Miracle  Legion  gave 
the  dav  a  booming  start.  North  Campus  then  began  to 
boogey-down  with  EVELYN  CHAMPAGNE  KING.  The 
day's  music  extravaganza  was  then  finished  off  with  every- 
one dancing  to  the  sounds  of  MARSHALL  CRENSHAW. 
Springfest  weekend  gave  everyone  the  chance  to  release 
their  tensions  and  have  a  good  time  before  the  grueling 
final  exam  period. 

John  Valby,  the  king  of  dirty  songs  starts  off  the  springfest  weekend  with 
a  full  house. 


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Carnival 


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STEP  RIGHT  UP  and  try  your  luck.  Springfest  carried  over  into  a  carni- 
val as  the  end  of  the  year  celebration  continued.  Parking  lot  3  became  UNH 
fairgrounds  as  students  rode  the  swings  and  the  Scrambler.  The  menu  for 
the  day  featured  candy  apples,  popcorn  and  cotton  candy.  Some  students 
tested  their  strength  by  attempting  to  ring  the  bell.  Others  tried  their  skill 
at  the  rifle  range  while  others  warmed  up  their  pitching  arm.  The  lucky 
winners  sported  stuffed  animals  while  some  just  drown  their  losses  in  the 
tent  featuring  the  "Bud". 


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The  Hunt  is  on  .  .  . 


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Some  kids  from  an  orphanage  in  New  Haven  paired  up  with  some  big  kids 
from  UNH  and  the  result  was  a  very  exciting  hunt  for  cadbury  easter  eggs. 
A  special  appearance  by  Peter  Cottontail  made  this  event  extra  special  for 
all  those  involved.  The  day's  event  included  an  easter  pinata  which  when 
hit  sent  the  kids  scampering  for  goodies.  Later  in  the  day  things  wound 
down  to  a  twisting  game  of  twister.  Last  but  not  least  everyone  enjoyed 
refreshments  which  included  a  festively  decorated  Easter  Cake.  This  Eas- 
ter Egg  Hunt  got  everyone  all  ages  excited  for  the  coming  holiday. 


163 


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Bad  Breath  came  out  smelling  good  in  the  annual  Air  Guitar 
Contest  sponsored  by  the  Communication  Club.  Once  again 
UNH  students  put  on  star-studded  performances  to  a  standing- 
room  only  crowd.  This  year's  event  featured  a  backstage  moni- 
tor for  the  convenience  of  the  contestants.  The  stages'  backdrop 
gave  the  performance  a  city  atmosphere.  UNH  students  fulfilled 
their  musical  fantasies  by  transforming  into  their  favorite  stars. 
This  Communication  Club  event  has  built  a  tradition  of  com- 
petitiveness which  carries  itself  year  to  year. 


167 


168 


169 


Beach  Party 


170 


This  event  found  UNH  students  modeling  some  of  the  latest  OP  wear. 
Everyone  at  UNH  thought  just  for  the  night  that  they  would  turn  into 
UCLA.  The  Student  Center  was  packed  with  beach  goers  ready  for  a 
night  of  dancing  in  the  surf.  Once  again  the  party  spirit  was  as  high  as  a 
California  tide  as  Social  put  on  another  Beach  Bash! 


171 


172 


173 


ISA  Banquet 


174 


Once  again  the  International  Student  Association  cul- 
turized  UNH  in  the  most  extravagant  way.  The  annual 
event  began  with  exhibits  from  places  all  over  the 
world.  UNH  foreign  students  set  up  informative  dis- 
plays about  their  home  countries.  The  exhibits  includ- 
ed slide  shows,  TV  promotions,  native  dress  and  bro- 
chures. 

Following  the  exhibits  a  lavish  buffet  of  foods  from 
countries  such  as  Malaysia,  Venezuela,  Mexico  and 
Lebanon  was  served.  For  a  touch  of  America  a  member 
of  the  Hotel  Restaurant  Society  carved  a  turkey. 

A  short  speech  by  the  Mayor  of  West  Haven  preceded  a 
medley  of  song  and  dance  performances  by  the  stu- 
dents. The  students  demonstrated  their  native  culture 
in  a  delightful  evening  of  entertainment. 


175 


176 


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Stills 


Schedule 


Student  Talent  Nights  —  March  3,  10,  17 

Splash  Duo  —  March  5 

Nick  Fradiani  —  March  12 

Video  Beach  Party  —  March  13 

Easter  Egg  Hunt  for  Orphans  —  March  19 

Air  Guitar  —  April  10 

Semi -Formal  —  April  11 

Springfest 

Springfest:  John  Valby  —  May  1 
Miracle  Legion, 
Evelyn  'Champagne'  King  and 
Marshal  Crenshaw  —  May  2 
Carnival  —  May  3 
Greek  Superstars  —  May  4 


Stills  from  Crosby,  Stills  and  Nash  appeared  in  the  Charg- 
er Cafe.  The  yearbook  just  happened  to  catch  the  picture. 
Who  sponsored  this  event?  Who  knows,  the  yearbook  was 
not  informed  of  the  appearance  beforehand. 


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This  guitar  duo  provided  an  entertaining  night  of  music  for  the 
Cafe  crowd.  Students  took  a  night  off  from  studying  and  relaxed  in 
the  Cafe. 


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Tony  LoPresti 
Dave  McAuliffe 
Norman  Ott 
Anthony  Pacileo 
Michael  Pekock 
Rob  Riccio 
Dennis  Russell 
Brian  Stone 
Brian  Volpe 
Les  Wallin 
Paul  Zegray 


V 


/ 


FINAL  RESULTS 

University  of  Bridgeport(NECC) 

Adelphi  University 

American  International  College 

Mercy  College 

Springfield  College 

University  of  Lowell(NECC) 

University  of  Lowell(NECC) 

Sacred  Heart  University(NECC) 

Quinnipiac  College(NECC) 

New  Hampshire  College(NECC) 

New  Hampshire  College(NECC) 

Pace  University 

Central  Conn.  State  University 

University  of  Bridgeport 

Bentley  College 

Eastern  Conn.  State  University 

Sacred  Heart  University(NECC) 


20-1 
5-4 
7- 

10- 

17- 
6- 


9- 
4- 

5- 

5-0 
12-9 

7-2 

9-1 
11-2 

0-4 
12-3 


187 


Softball 


1  *M 


i  X  ^      A 


Players: 

Carolyn  Bell 

•Jenine  Berrv 

Kathy  Black 

Lori  Fuller 

Katie  Hickey 

Beth  Kauke 

Sandy  Lautz 

Lola  Pelletier 

Ann  Regan 

Kim  Schmidt 

Terri  Stahl 

Kate  Whalen 


FINAL  RESULTS: 

Western  Conn.  State  University 

Fairfield  University 

University  of  Hartford 

University  of  Hartford 

New  York  Institute  of  Technology 

New  York  Institute  of  Technology 

Eastern  Conn.  State  University 

Southern  Conn.  State  University(NECC) 

Southern  Conn.  State  University(NECC) 

Rhode  Island  College 

Rhode  Island  College 

Yale  University 

Yale  University 

Central  Conn.  State  University 

Central  Conn.  State  University 

University  of  Bridgeport(NECC) 

University  of  Bridgeport(NECC) 

Iona  College 

Iona  College 

Quinnipiac  College(NECC) 

Quinnipiac  College(NECC) 

Sacred  Heart  University(NECC) 

Sacred  Heart  University(NECC) 

University  of  Lowell(NECC) 

University  of  Lowell(NECC) 

New  Hampshire  College(NECC) 

New  Hampshire  College(NECC) 

Bryant  College 


4 
5 
3 
3 
2 
0 
0-3 
12-2 
2-1 
1-2 
4-1 
1-7 
2-0 
0-2 
3-1 
9-1 
2-1 
9-0 


Bryant  College 

C.W.  Post  College 

C.W.  Post  College 

Mercy  College 

American  International  College 

American  International  College 

ECAC  Playoffs 

Quinnipiac  College 
American  International  College 
American  International  College 
American  International  College 


4-7 
0-3 
2-1 
3-1 
1-3 
2-4 

5-0 
5-0 
1-5 
0-5 


188 


1  '-•    %•♦%•♦ 


189 


190 


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i   •  •• 

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Lacrosse 

Players 

Terry  Bromfield 

Chris  Martineih 

Larry  Cantwell 

Kevin  McCarthy 

George  Chambrelli 

Barry  Morin 

Bob  Deobil 

Lou  Pascarella 

Jay  DiResta 

Paul  Pavia 

Scott  Elia 

Duane  Sauer 

Brian  Henricksen 

Anthony  Scheps 

Paul  Iannacone 

Tom  Sullivan 

Ken  Kiudulas 

Joe  Valiante 

*  Team  Picture  was  not  taken 

FINAL  RESULTS 

Dowling  College 

8-5 

New  Hampshire  College 

12-8 

Randolph  Macon 

12-8 

Radford  University 

24-2 

Mount  St.  Mary's 

7-5 

Babson  College 

15-10 

University  of  Hartford 

14-5 

Merrimack  College 

14-8 

Wesleyan  University 

22-3 

Springfield  College 

10-5 

University  of  Lowell 

20-7 

Holy  Cross  College 

24-7 

Trinity  College 

16-6 

Connecticut  College 

10-6 

Dowling  College 

17-9 

Westfield  State  College 

,-     I  . 


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191 


192 


193 


194 


Adzura  Abdullah 

Selangor,  Malaysia 
B.S.  Electrical  Engineering 


Abdullah  M-Ali 

New  Haven,  Connecticut 
B.S.  International  Business 


Khalil  Abu-Anshaish 

Amman-Jordan,  Al-qwaismih 
B.S.  Civil  Engineering 


Rokiah  Abu-Hassan 

Kelantan,  Malaysia 
B.S.  Electrical  Engineering 


%•*  '-  *   -   - 


» 


une 


Ljraduated 


Amzidah  Ahmad 

Selangor,  Malaysia 
B.S.  Electrical  Engineering 


Dzulkiflee  Ahmad 

Kulai  Johor,  Malaysia 
B.S.  Electrical  Engineering 


Khalid  Al-Agla 

Riyadh,  Saudi  Arabia 
B.S.  Industrial  Engineering 


Abdullah  Al-Aseeri 

New  Haven,  Connecticut 
B.S.  Civil  Engineering 


Lazaro  Alberto 

Bridgeport,  Connecticut  ^"" 

B.S.  Computer  Science 


-Arction   may   not  alwaui   brinq   happineid; 
but  there  ii   no  nappineii  wit/tout  action. 
—   ffjeniamin   UDisraeli   — 


Abdulmohsen  Alhabieb 

Wallingford,  Connecticut 
B.S.  Industrial  Engineering 


Khaleel  Al-Hosani 

West  Haven,  Connecticut 
B.S.  Civil  Engineering 


Khadem  Al-Mehairy 

igg  West  Haven,  Connecticut 

B.S.  Civil  Engineering 


Mustafa  Almosa 

Abudhabi,  United  Arab  Emira 
B.S.  Civil  Engineering 


A-Latif  Al-Oraifi 

Hail,  Saudi  Arabia 
B.S.  Law  Enforcement  Science 


Kais  Al-Tahan 

West  Haven,  Connecticut 
B.S.  Industrial  Engineering 


Sahrudin  Aminudin 

K.  Lumpur,  Malaysia 
B.S.  Electrical  Engineering 


Caudio  Anania 

West  Haven,  Connecticut 
B.S.  Civil  Engineering 


David  Arre 

Southington,  Connecticut 
B.S.  Communications 


Beth  Auerbach 

New  Haven,  Connecticut 

B.S.  Management  Science 

B.A.  Sociology 


Natalina  Bagala 

Hopewell  Junction,  New  York 
B.S.  Computer  Science 


Elizabeth  Bailey 

Middlesex,  New  Jersey 
B.S.  Marketing 


f-^atience  and  strength   are  what  we  need; 
an  earnest  uie  of  what  we  nave  now;  and 
all  the  lime  an  earnest  discontent  until  we 
come  to  what  we  ought  to  be. 

—   P hi (lip A  f J  rooks   — 


Trish  Ballou 

Bethlehem,  Connecticut 
B.S.  Business  Administration 


Goitom  Belief e 
West  Haven,  Connecticut 
B.S.  Civil  Engineering 


197 


_/#  wide  man  tumi 

chance  Into  good 

fortune. 

—  ZJnomai  ZJuller  — 


1Qfl  John  Bianchi 

■*■""  Amsterdam,  New  York 

B.S.  Industrial  Engineering 


Janis  Bibby 

Stratford,  Connecticut 
B.S.  Mechanical  Engineering 


Kathy  Black 

Dover,  New  Jersey 
IS.  Hotel-Restaurant  Mgt. 


Belinda  Brewer 

East  Hartford,  Connecticut 
B.S.  Business  Data  Processing 


Ronald  Brown 

West  Haven,  Connecticut 
B.S.  Business  Administration 


Gary  Bunko 

Southington,  Connecticut 
B.S.  Communications 


Dorian  Burke 

West  Haven,  Connecticut 
B.S.  Criminal  Justice 


Daniel  Camerota 

Watertown,  Connecticut 
B.S.  Computer  Science 


John  Calabrese 

Middlebury,  Connecticut 
B.S.  Civil  Engineering 


Gerard  Cantlon 

South  Amboy,  New  Jersey 
B.S.  Communications 


Theresa  Capalbo 

Westerly,  Rhode  Island 
B.S.  Criminal  Justice 


Martin  Casey 

Wallingford,  Connecticut 
B.S.  Criminal  Justice 


ZJhe  truest  help  we  can   render  to  an 
afflicted  man  id  not  to  take  hid  burden  from 
him,  but  to  call  out  his  best  strength  that  he 
mau  be  able  to  bear  the  burden. 
—   l-^hillipi  VJrooks   — 


199 


Margaret  Cavanagh 

Southington,  Connecticut 
B.S.  Graphic  Design 


Ronald  Celentano 

West  Haven,  Connecticut 
B.S.  Criminal  Justice 


Wayne  Cho 

West  Haven,  Connecticut 
B.S.  Electrical  Engineering 


Colleen  Clancy 

W.  Hartford,  Connecticut 
B.S.  Management  Science 


Clifton  demons 

West  Haven,  Connecticut 
B.S.  Computer  Science 


Theresa  Cook 

Cuthogue,  New  York 
B.S.  Air  Transportation  Mgt. 


ZJhe  crowning  fortune  of  a   man  id  to  be 
born  with  a   biad  to  dome  pursuit  which 
finds  him  in  employment  and  happiness 
—   C^merson   — 


200 


Caarim  Crutchfield 

Hartford,  Connecticut 
B.S.  Graphic  Design 


Beth  Cuneo 

Hamden,  Connecticut 
B.S.  Business  Administration 


Nabil  Debs 

West  Haven,  Connecticut 
B.S.  Electrical  Engineering 


Alan  Delong 

Bethlehem,  Pennsylvania 
B.S.  Hotel/Restaurant  Mgt. 


ZJhe  excellence  of  a   building  ii  iti  iite; 
the  excellence  of  a   mind  ii  iti  profundity; 
the  excellence  of  ipeech  ii  truthfulneii;  the 

of  government  ii  order;  the 
excellence  of  action  ii   ability;  the 
excellence  of  movement  ii  timelineii. 
—   JLao-ZJize   — 


Robin  Diamante 

New  Haven,  Connecticut 
B.S.  Electrical  Engineering 


Andrea  Douglas 

Orange,  Connecticut 
B.S.  Hotel-Restaurant  Mgt. 


John  Driscoll  III 

Siantic,  Connecticut 
B.A.  Law  Enforcement  Admin. 


William  Durfee 

Mystic,  Connecticut  *"^ 

B.S.  Arson  Investigation 


JLet  every  man   be  occupied,   and  occup 
in  the  highest  employment  of  which  his 
nature  is  capable,   and  die  with  the 
consciousness  that  he  has  done  his  best. 
—   Sidney  Jm/M   — 


ied 


David  Duva 

Trumbull,  Connecticut 
B.S.  Hotel-Restaurant  Mgt. 


Craig  East 

Shelton,  Connecticut 
Law  Enforcement  Administration 


David  Eggler 

Ml      White  Sulphur  Springs,  NY 
B.S.  Mechanical  Engineering 


Mohamed  Elkhoja 

West  Haven,  Connecticut 
B.S.  Mechanical  Engineering 


Michael  Eppinger 

Philadelphia,  Pennsylvania 
B.S.  Hotel-Restaurant  Mgt. 


Debra  Eaposito 

Wallingford,  Connecticut 
B.S.  Finance  and  Economics 


%  ♦  %  « 


Susan  Esposito 

East  Haven,  Connecticut 
B.S.  Correctional  Counseling 


Howard  Etking 

New  Haven,  Connecticut 
IS.  Mechanical  Engineering 


^ 


John  Farlekas 

Fairfield,  Connecticut 
B.S.  Criminal  Justice 


Jonathan  Fash 

Cheltenham,  Pennsylvania 
B.S.  Communications 


Lynn  Fauzio 

Branford,  Connecticut 
B.S.  Marketing 


W~>  {Erf 


Michael  Federico 

Woodbridge,  Connecticut 
B.S.  Financial  Accounting 


-/tmbilion  raisei  a   Secret  turmoil   in   the 
soul,   it  inflames  the  mind,  ana  puts  it 
into   a   violent  hurru   of    thought. 
—   Aoseph  .Jtaaison   — 


James  Ferguson 

New  Haven,  Connecticut 
B.S.  Finance 


Alaric  Fox 

Windham  Center,  Connecticut 
B.S.  Criminal  Justice 


203 


(Lndure  what  A  nam 
order  to  bear  what  A 


Kevin  Gahan 

204       Mountainside,  New  Jersey 
B.S.  Air  Transportation  Mgt. 


Edward  Gahon 

Wallingford,  Connecticut 
B.S.  Business  Administration 


Ralph  Gargiulo 

Sea  Girt,  New  Jersey 
B.S.  Mechanical  Engineering 


Erica  Gass 

Ramsey,  New  Jersey 
B.S.  Hotel-Restaurant  Mgt. 


Heidi  Gauger 

Torrington,  Connecticut 
B.S.  Tourism  and  Travel  Admin. 


Shelly  Gerber 

Tamaqua,  Pennsylvania 
B.S.  Criminal  Justice 


George  Glynn 

Norwalk,  Connecticut 
B.S.  Hotel- Restaurant  Mgt. 


Barbara  Graham 

Cheshire,  Connecticut 
B.S.  Criminal  Justice  Admin. 


Daryl  Green 

Hamden,  Connecticut 
B.S.  Hotel-Restaurant  Mgt. 


Patrick  Gulino 

Fort  Salong,  New  York 
B.S.  Communications 


Mohammed  Kabir  Arhaji 
Ibrahim  Gusau 

Sokoto-State,  Nigeria 
B.S.  Mgt.  Information  Systems 


Maljan  Haji  Sogon 

Kota  Belud,  Sabah  Malaysia 
B.S.  Business  Finance 


Sameer  Hanifeh 

Hawalli,  Kuwait 
B.S.  Electrical  Engineering 


Walter  Scot  Hartman 

Dover,  New  Hampshire 
B.A.  Political  Science 


(Lack,  after  all,   learns  only  what  he  can; 
\AJho  qraipi  the  moment  ai  it  flies,   J4e  ii 
the  real  man. 

—    Cjoeth   — 


205 


4  tt\  h 


Douglas  Hempel 

Huntington,  Connecticut 
B.S.  Business  Administration 


Joanne  Hershfield 

Yorktown  Heights,  New  York 
A.S.  Business  Administration 


John  Huber 

Sherman,  Connecticut 
B.S.  Criminal  Justice 


Martin  Huguley 

New  Haven,  Connecticut 
B.S.  Economics 


Sabariah  Hussain 

Parit  Buntar.  Malaysia 

B.S.  Electrical  Engineering 


Ahmad  Faizal  Hussein 

Kelantan,  Malaysia 
B.S.  Electrical  Engineering 


Success  in   life  id  a   matter  not  io  much 
of  talent  or  opportunity  as  of 
concentration  ana  per  severance. 

-   Rev.   C.W.    Wendte   - 


206 


Andreina  Iniguez 

West  Haven,  Connecticut 

B.S.  Business  Administration 


Ricardo  James 

Liberty,  New  York 
B.S.  Marketing 


%■„•  *  * 


■Joseph  Johnson 

Stratford,  Connecticut 

B.S.  Financial  Accounting 


Scott  Kahoun 

East  Windsor,  Connecticut 
B.S.  Mechanical  Engineering 


are  ever  forming  our 
characters,   ana   whatever  theu  are  most 
absorbed  in  will  tinge  our  lives. 
—   J-^hila.   oL eager  — 


Lisa  Karlon 

Wallingford,  Connecticut 
B.S.  Hotel-Restaurant  Mgt. 


Jill  Karsmarski 

Northford,  Connecticut 
B.S.  Communications 


Saleh  Kassim 

West  Haven,  Connecticut 
B.S.  Mechanical  Engineering 


John  Keenan,  Jr. 

West  Haven,  Connecticut         ^" ' 
B.A.  History 


-    ■♦     4 


Cjratitude  for  the  petit,   content  in   the 
present,   ana    fruit  for  the  future,   constitute 
the  trinitu  of   happiness. 

-    hu.   2br.   J.J.    Willih   - 


Debra  Kelleher 

FishkiU,  New  York 
B.S.  Travel  and  Tourism  Admin. 


Paul  Kelly 

Lake  Hopatcong,  New  Jersey 
B.S.  Marketing 


Laurie  Killiany 

208  Torrington,  Connecticut 

B.S.  Hotel-Restaurant  Mgt. 


Maureen  Knox-Frazier 

East  Weymouth,  Massachusetts 
B.A.  Political  Science 


Susan  Koproski 

Stamford,  Connecticut 
B.S.  Marketing 


Gregory  Kostopoulos 

Stratford,  Connecticut 
B.S.  Security  Management 


\A& 

mm 

Ti 

W0£w*  | 

0 

H/^                 1  i 

\                     1 

j^: 

1 

1  % 

Suzanne  Kuziak 

Shelton,  Connecticut 
B.S.  Criminal  Justice 


Karen  Krohn 

Quaker  Hill,  Connecticut 
B.S.  Computer  Science 

M 

^ 

^■/w         ^ 

1 

V 

Jennifer  Kusnitz 

Monroe,  Connecticut 
B.S.  Travel  and  Tourism  Admin. 


Ernest  Lagoja 

Derby,  Connecticut 

B.S.  Civil  Engineering 

AS.  Mechanical  Engineering 


Porfirio  Lantigua 

Stamford,  Connecticut 
B.S.  Civil  Engineering 


Deborah  Lenkiewicz 

West  Haven,  Connecticut 
B.S.  Financial  Accounting 


C*ueru  dau  S  experience  shows  how  much 
more  actively  education  Goes  on  out  of  the 
School-room   than  in  it. 

—   Burbe   — 


Romeo  Lieto 

East  Haven,  Connecticut 
B.S.  Marketing 


Salvatore  Liguore 

Wallingford,  Connecticut 
B.S.  Mechanical  Engineering 


209 


IKemember  that 
what  uou  believe 
will  depend  largely 
upon  what  uou   are. 
—   f-^reiident    iloah 
[Sorter  — 


Marino  Limauro 

West  Haven,  Connecticut 
B.S.  Mechanical  Engineering 


Maryanne  Macvicar 

Westerly,  Rhode  Island 
B.S.  Criminal  Justice 


Thomas  Madigan 

210  Great  Neck,  New  York 

B.S.  Arson  Investigation 


Peter  Magyar 

Trumbull,  Connecticut 
B.S.  Computer  Science 


Aliya  Make 

Sokoto,  Nigeria 
B.S.  Finance 


Edward  Malik 

Trumbull,  Connecticut 
B.S.  Hotel-Restaurant  Admin. 


Mary  Mascola 

East  Haven,  Connecticut 
B.S.  Financial  Accounting 


Tommy  Mattsson 

East  Norwalk,  Connecticut 
B.S.  Civil  Engineering 


Lionel  Maull 

Lewes,  Delaware 
B.S.  Criminal  Justice 


Keith  McCormick 

Littleover  Derby,  England 
B.S.  International  Business 


Robert  McDonald 

Avon,  Connecticut 
B.S.  Criminal  Justice 


Robin  McGill 

West  Haven,  Connecticut 
B.S.  Hotel-Restaurant  Mgt. 


Timothy  McKittrick 

Crawl,  Bermuda 
B.S.  Hotel- Restaurant  Admin. 


Kim  McLoughlin 

Smithtown,  New  York 
B.S.  Business  Administration 


Laurie  Melcher 

Branford,  Connecticut 
S.  Hotel-Restaurant  Mgt. 


cLveru  man   stamps   his  value  on  himself;  the 

price  we  challenge  for  ourselves  is   given  us. 

—   Schiller  — 


211 


•    ♦    #    | 


Carmen  Mercado 

New  Haven,  Connecticut 
B.S.  Travel  and  Tourism  Admin. 


Adel  Mesawa 

Holy  Makah, 
Saudi  Arabia  Kingdom 
B.S  Civil  Engineering 


Paul  Millette 

New  Haven,  Connecticut 
3.S.  Security  Management 


David  Mirmina 

Milford,  Connecticut 
IS.  Law  Enforcement  Science 


Susan  Mitchell 

West  Haven,  Connecticut 
B.S.  Financial  Accounting 


C^nthuiiaim   ii 

that 

iecret  and  harmonioui 

ipirit  which   hoveri 

over  the 

production 

4 

qeniui. 

—    JrAaac 

JL)  Jfiraeli   — 

212 


Nordin  Mohamed 

Kelantan,  Malaysia 
B.S.  Electrical  Engineering 


Sabariah  Mohd  Amin 

Melaka,  Malaysia 
B.S.  Finance 


•  % ••  % 


<r^ 


Taylor  Molgano 

Stamford,  Connecticut 
B.S.  Criminal  Justice  Admin. 


Andrew  Molelle 

Poughkeepsie.  New  York 
B.S.  Criminal  Justice 


*Jl  uou   have  built  castles  in   the  air,   uc 
work  need  not  be   lost;  that  is  where  the 
should  be;  now  put  foundations  under 
them. 

—   ZJhoreau   — 


Kevin  Moreland 

Naugatuck,  Connecticut 
B.S.  Criminal  Justice 
Law  Enforcement  Sci. 


John  Morris 

Ridgefield.  Connecticut 
B.S.  Business  Administration 


Suzanne  Motasky 

Shelton,  Connecticut 
B.S.  Business  Administration 


Ray  Munroe 

New  Haven,  Connecticut 
B.A.  Political  Science 


213 


Jhe  talent  of   succeii  ii  nothing  more 
titan  doing   what  you  can  well,  without  a 
thought  of  fame. 


William  Nabors 

Hamden,  Connecticut 
B.S.  Air  Transportation  Mgt. 


Robert  Nasinka 

Seymour,  Connecticut 
B.S.  Business  Administration 


David  Newkirk 

^14  Shelton,  Connecticut 

B.S.  Hotel- Restaurant  Mgt. 


Sal  Minri 

Northford,  Connecticut 
B.S.  Electrical  Engineering 


Nazih  Noujaim 

Waterbury,  Connecticut 
B.S.  Computer  Science 


Rose  O'Brien 

Milford,  Connecticut 
B.S.  Management  Science 


Delia  O'Donnell 

Parma,  Ohio 
B.S.  Business  Administration 


Michael  O'Hare 

East  Haven,  Connecticut 
B.S.  Electrical  Engineering 


John  Okunkpulor 

Lagos,  Nigeria 
B.S.  Political  Sci./Prelaw 


Deborah  Olson 

Westbrook,  Connecticut 
B.S.  Hotel- Restaurant  Admin. 


Zainah  Othman 

Kelantan,  Malaysia 
IS.  Electrical  Engineering 


~      < 


Barbara  Otto 

East  Hampton,  Neu  York 
B.A.  Fine  Arts 


3t 

id  wiie 

to  aim 

hiqn  io  ai  to 

kit 

uour 

mark,  dSut 

not  io 

niqn  that  uou 

miii  uour 

minion. 

VJaltaiar  Ljracian    - 

Halina  Paliwoda 

Milford,  Connecticut 
B.S.  Mechanical  Engineering 


Theresa  Palladino 

West  Haven,  Connecticut 
B.S.  Business  Administration 


215 


ZJhe  Aweetest  grapei 
hang  the  hianeit. 
—  Zt.C^,  -Jmiltne  — 


Michael  Palumbo 

Oxford,  Connecticut 
IS.  Financial  Accounting 


Arnise  Parker 

New  Haven,  Connecticut 
B.A.  Psychology 


9  Jayesh  Patel 

^1"        North  Haven,  Connecticut 
B.S.  Mechanical  Engineering 


Barbara  Persons 

Madison,  Connecticut 
B.S.  Hotel-Restaurant  Mgt. 


Melissa  Piscitelli 

West  Haven,  Connecticut 
B.S.  Criminal  Justice 


Vanessa  Potter 

Bronx,  New  York 
B.S.  Business  Administration 


Mark  Powell 

North  Haven,  Connecticut 
B.S.  Fire  Science 


Elisha  Raitan 

Stamford,  Connecticut 
B.S.  Air  Transportation 


Raja  Rajaomar 

Perak,  Malaysia 
B.S.  Electrical  Engineering 


Andrew  Randi 

East  Haven,  Connecticut 
BS  Hotel-Restaurant  Mgt. 


Ill 


Manuel  Rangel 

Carabobo,  Venezuela 
B.S.  Air  Transportation  Mgt. 


Linda  Rekemeyer 

Needham,  Massachusetts 
B.S.  Psychology  and  Art  Minor 


Paul  Richardson 

St.  Croix,  Virgin  Islands 
B.S.  Marketing 


Clifford  Roberts 

Mt.  Vernon,  New  York 
B.S.  Electrical  Engineering 


Christopher  Romanoff 

Milford,  Connecticut 
B.S.  Electrical  Engineering 


ftto 


Ronald  Rossi 

Wallingford,  Connecticut 
B.S.  Criminal  Justice 


ZJhe  whole  dulu  of   life  id  implied  in   the 
question,   now  to  respire  and  aspire  both  at 
once. 

—   J/.ot).    ZJnoreau   — 


217 


Mauro  Rubbo 

West  Haven,  Connecticut 
B.S.  Civil  Engineering 


John  Russo 

Trumbull,  Connecticut 
B.S.  Applied  Math 


Isa  Samad 

Melaka,  Malaysia 
'.S.  Electrical  Engineering 


Jamaludin  Samat 

Malacca,  Malaysia 
B.S.  Electrical  Engineering 


Anthony  Santucci 

Warwick,  Bermuda 
B.S.  Hotel-Restaurant  Mgt. 


Mark  Schumacher 

Yalesville,  Connecticut 
B.S.  Mechanical  Engineering 


Courage 
for  the 

is  generosity  of  the  hight 
jrave  are  prodigal  of  the 

'st  order, 
most 

precious 

things. 

—    L.C.   Cotton 

— 

218 


Sabine  Schumann  Kamarul  Zaman  Shaharul 

New  Haven,  Connecticut  Anwar 

B.S.  Business  Administration  Perak,  Malaysia 

B.S.  Electrical  Engineering 


lAJnat  sculpture   ii   to   a   block   of  marble, 
education  ii  to  the  ioui. 

—  tfoiepn  Sddiion   — 


Lisa  Siegel 

Plainuiew,  New  York 
B.S.  Marketing 


David  Sileo 

Stamford,  Connecticut 
B.S.  Criminal  Justice 


219 


f\ech  not  of  dreami;  in  things  which  men 
pursue.  Eileen  sees  the  hoped  of  working 
hours  come  true. 

—   Cato  — 


Tracey  Skomro 

West  Haven,  Connecticut 
B.S.  Mgt.  Information  Systems 


Shermaine  Smart 

West  Haven,  Connecticut 
B.S.  Business  Administration 


David  Smith 

12.0    New  Bedford,  Massachusetts 
B.S.  Business  Administration 


Valerie  Smith 

Hamden,  Connecticut 
B.A.  History 


Sharon  Sprouse 

Wallingford,  Connecticut 
B.S.  Hotel- Restaurant  Mgt. 


Viviane  Stamper 

Hamden,  Connecticut 
B.S.  Industrial  Engineering 


Hope  Stratton 

West  Haven,  Connecticut 
B.S.  Marketing 


Azman  Sufat 

Selangor,  Malaysia 
B.S.  Electrical  Engineering 


Cecilia  Tatis 

Arlington,  Maryland 
B.S.  Hotel-Restaurant  Mgt. 


Brian  St.  Peter 

Middletown,  Connecticut 
B.S  Criminal  Justice 


Terri  St.  Peter 

Guilford,  Connecticut 
B.S.  Financial  Accounting 


^ 


Romulo  Thveras 

New  York,  Neu   York 
IS.  Air  Transportation  Mgt. 


Zrortune  is  like  the  market,   where  many  times,  if  uou   stay  a   little,   the  price  will  fall. 
Zrortune  lends  her  smiles,  as  churls  do  moneu,  to  undo  the  debtor.   Zrortune  often  rewards  with 
interest  those  who  have  patience  to  wait  for  her. 

—    ZJhomaS   ZJ^uller  — 


221 


Chee  Kiong  Teh 

Kuala  Lumpur,  Malaysia 
B.S.  Marketing 


Hersel  Tehranzadeh 

Ontario,  Canada 
IS.  Mechanical  Engineering 


Allan  Testa 

Wutley,  New  Jersey 
\.S.  Hotel-Restaurant  Mgt. 


Anthony  Tomassi 

West  Haven,  Connecticut 
B.S.  Security  Management 


Uhere  ii   a  pait  which  id  gone  forever,   but 
there  ii   a  future   which  ii   itii 

—   Z}.  W.   Kobertion   — 


our  own. 


John  Valus 

Trumbull,  Connecticut 
B.S.  Hotel-Restaurant  Mgt. 


222 


Sherri  Vegliante 

Ansonia,  Connecticut 
B.S.  Finance 


Peter  Venoit 

New  Haven,  Connecticut 
B.S.  Hotel-Restaurant  Mgt. 


we 


Jodi  Victor 

Shelton,  Connecticut 
B.S.  Mgt.  Information  Systems 


Sadi  Wadi 

Amman,  Jordan 
'.S.  Civil  Engineering 


Experience  without  learning  it   better  than 
learning  without  experience. 

-   J4.Q.   Bonn    - 


James  Wadlow  III  Cathiene  Warner 

Waterford,  Connecticut  Norwalk,  Connecticut 

B.S.  Mgt.  Information  Systems  B.S.  Hotel-Restaurant  Mgt. 


223 


SHBE2SSBSE 


_/r  genius  is  simply  a  ft 
there  before  in   dome  othe. 


his  business. 

—   JJavia   fljelaSco 


vu  who  S  been 
er  world  ana 


Edward  Wendland 

West  Haven,  Connecticut 
B.A.  Environmental  Studies 


David  Werner 

West  Haven,  Connecticut 
B.S.  Business  Administration 


224 


Anne  Weslowski 

Vernon,  New  Jersey 
B.A.  Fashion  Design 


Dennis  Woessner 

Meriden,  Connecticut 
B.S.  Criminal  Justice 


Jacqueline  Wright 

Springfield,  Massachusetts 
B.S.  Business  Administration 


Warren  Young 

Monsey,  New  York 
B.S.  Communications 


"■"■IMMWI*~*1IIIIIIIIIWIIIIIIIIIIllinilMmill^WIBfHIMHWW[tW^BIIIIHIlBBiiHIHIIT1f 


S  i 

I 

Hairul  Yusof 

Perak,  Malaysia 
B.S.  Electrical  Engineering 


Mazlinka  Yusof f 

Kuala  Lumpur,  Malaysia 
B.S.  Finance 


Ainal  Zainal  Abidin 

Perak,  Malaysia 
B.S.  Electrical  Engineering 


Marcella  Zimmerman  Lida  Zorgias 

Oswego,  New  York  West  Haven,  Connecticut 

B.S.  Law  Enforcement  Science        B.S.  Travel  and  Tourism  Admin. 
Hotel  and  Restaurant  Minor 


fa 

Valentino  Zurawlew 

New  Britain,  Connecticut 
B.S.  Hotel  Restaurant  Mgt. 


U/hile  S  can  crawl  upon   this  planet  Jr  think  muielf  obliged  to  do  what  good  -V  can,   _/« 
mu  narrow  domestic  Spheres,   to  tnu  fellow-creatures,   and  to  wish  them   all  the  good  J/  cannot 
do. 

—   oLord  Chesterfield  — 


225 


Kenneth  Acker 

Groton,  Connecticut 
B.S.  Business  Administration 


im 


Joann  Ross  Barrows 

Mystic,  Connecticut 
226      B.S.  Public  Administration 


Gail  Beckham 

New  London,  Connecticut 
B.S.  Business  Administration 


1 


Joseph  Barbone 

Stonington,  Connecticut 
A.S.  Business  Administration 


Arnetha  Beyers 

Ledyard,  Connecticut 
B.S.  Mechanical  Engineering 


William  Cornish 

New  London,  Connecticut 
B.S.  Business  Administration 


\*    %'♦%'♦ 


HHHHHHH 


Peggy  Friest 

Ledyard,  Connecticut 


Carol  Claude 

Norwich,  Connecticut 


Debra  Greenhalgh 

Ledyard,  Connecticut 


Frank  Hayward 

Waterford,  Connecticut 


B.S.  Computer  Technology  A.S.  Business  Administration  A.S.  Business  Administration  B.S.  Business  Processing 


L/et  what  iiou   can,   and  what  uou   get 
hold;     2Jii  the  Atone  that  will   turn   ail 
your  lead  into  gold. 

—   dSeniamin   Zrranhlin    — 


Ronald  Hiscox 

Waterford,  Connecticut 
A.S.  Business  Administration 


Margret  Hoss 

Waterford,  Connecticut 
B.S.  Personnel  Management 


227 


Henrietta  Jaskiewicz 

Westbrook,  Connecticut 
Business  Associate 


9__  John  Kowaleswki 

i.i.0  Norwich,  Connecticut 

B.S.  Business  Administration 


Mary  Krajewski 

Norwich,  Connecticut 
\.S.  Business  Administration 


Norman  Kuzel 

Norwich,  Connecticut 
IS.  Mechanical  Engineering 


William  Leuze 

Pawcatuck,  Connecticut 
IS.  Mechanical  Engineering 


Carol  Martin 

Groton,  Connecticut 
AS.  Computer  Science 


Ricahrd  Metcalf 

Lisbon,  Connecticut 
B.S.  Business  Data  Processing 


John  Martin 

Groton,  Connecticut 
B.S.  Criminal  Justice 


Carol  McAuliffe 

Groton,  Connecticut 
AS.  Business  Administration 


Shirley  McKittrick 

New  London,  Connecticut 
AS.  Business  Administration 


Zrailure  ii  the 
foundation   of 
iucceii,   iucceii  ii 
the  lurking-place 
of  failure. 
—   rJLao-^Jize   — 


Angela  Mines 

Uncasville,  Connecticut 
B.S.  Computer  Technology 


James  Mooney 

Mystic.  Connecticut 
B  S.  Business  Administration 


229 


Douglas  Reese 

16U  Westerly,  Rhode  Island 

B.S.  Criminal  Justice 


Edwin  Rudolph 

Oakdale,  Connecticut 

A.S.  Shipbuilding  and 

Technical  Marine 


Jean  Ann  Scaduto 

Oakdale,  Connecticut 
A.S.  Business  Administration 


Judith  Ann  Murphy 

N.  Stonington,  Connecticut 
B.S.  Business  Administration 


Paul  Pounch,  Jr. 

Ledyard,  Connecticut 
B.S.  Mechanical  Engineering 


Jacqueline  Rabideau 

Ledyard,  Connecticut 
B.S.  Financial  Accounting 


4 


Walter  Shenk 

Ledyard,  Connecticut 
B.S.  Mechanical  Engineering 


ftfeAtMil 


Frank  Skewes 

Quaker  Hill,  Connecticut 
B.S.  Business  Administration 


Henry  Sneed 

Ledyard,  Connecticut 
A.S.  Business  Administration 


Peter  Trantalis 

Norwich,  Connecticut 
B.S.  Mechanical  Engineering 


Nanacy  Travers 

N.  Stonington,  Connecticut 
B.S.  Operations  Management 


What  he  has  he 
gives.    What  he 
thinks  he  shows; 
Viet  gives  he  not 
till  judgement 
guide  his  bounty. 
—  ^haheSpeare  ■ 


Arthur  Traynor 

New  London,  Connecticut 
A.S.  Business  Administration 


Brenda  Weaver 

Ledyard,  Connecticut 
A.S.  Business  Administration 


Dean  Wilkonson 

N.  Stonington,  Connecticut 
A.S.  Business  Administration 


231 


232 


•• .  : 1 l 


233 


234 


i  ->    \  -  ft    %  ■  % 


235 


To  The  Graduates 

Please  accept  my  warmest  congratulations  upon  the  completion  of  your  degree 
at  the  University  of  New  Haven.  It  is  my  hope  that  your  educational  experience  at 
the  University  was  rewarding  and  valuable  and  that  these  years  will  prove  to  be  the 
most  formative  years  of  your  lives.  I  also  hope  that  your  education  becomes  the 
foundation  upon  which  your  careers  and  values  are  based.  Your  education  should 
provide  you  with  a  critical  cast  of  mind  in  the  sense  of  a  capacity  to  test  and 
challenge  previous  assumptions  and  new  ideas,  a  sensitivity  to  weigh  ethical  and 
moral  issues,  and  enable  you  to  obtain  rewarding  and  productive  employment  in  a 
complex  and  technological  society. 

Dr.  Phillip  Kaplan 

President  of  the  University 


Mr.  John  E.  Benevento 
Vice  President  for  Administration 


Mr.  Frederick  G.  Fischer 
Vice  President  for  Finance 


237 


Dean  Joseph  B.  Chepaitis 


%■•  %•« 


James  W.  Dull 
Chairman,  Political  Science 


Paul  Marx 
Chairman,  English 


Robert  Glen 
Chairman,  History 


Thorns  L.  Mentzer 
Chairman,  Psychology 


Michael  Kaloyanides 
Chairman,  Humanities, 
Fine  &  Performing  Arts 


Baldev  K.  Sachdeva 
Chairman,  Mathematics 


^B 

' 

i 

Allen  L.  Sack 

Chairman,  Sociology  and 

Social  Welfare 


Charles  Vigue 
Chairman,  Biology 


Not  pictured:  Kee  Chum,  Chairman,  Physics 


239 


Dr.  Wilfred  Harricharan  Dr.  David  A.  Maxwell 

Chairman,  Management  and  Marketing  Chairman,  Public  Management 


Dr.  Robert  Rainish 
Chairman,  Accounting  and  Finance 


Not  pictured:  Dr.  Jean  Richard  Bodon,  Chairman,  Communications 

Dr.  Thomas  Katsaros,  Acting  Chairman  of  Economics  and  QA 


241 


School  of 


Engineering 


Gerald  J.  Kirwin 

Chairman,  Electrical  Engineering 


Ross  M.  Lanius,  Jr. 
Chairman,  Civil  Engineering 


John  Sarris 
Chairman,  Mechanical  Engineering 


Not  pictured:  Ira  H.  Kleinfeld,  Chairman,  Industrial  Engineering 
George  L.  Wheeler,  Chairman,  Chemical  Engineering 


243 


School  of 


Professional  Studi 


%  ♦  %  « 


Joseph  Arnold 
Director,  Coop  Education 


Robert  P.  Barows 

Chairman,  School  of  Professional  Studies 

Director,  Occupational 

Safety  &  Health 


Richard  Farmer 
Director,  Evening  Studies 


David  Hunter 
Director,  Aviation  Science 


Frederick  Mercilliott 
Director,  Fire  Science 


Not  Pictured:  John  O'Brien,  Director,  Southeastern  Campus 
Molly  B.  Rudolph,  Director,  Special  Studies 


245 


Dean's  Award  Ceremony 


Who's  Who  Among  Students  in  American 
Universities  and  Colleges 


John  J.  Bianchi 
Brent  E.  Coscia 
Jonathan  David  Fash 
Joseph  Michael  Ferrari 
Lisa  Marie  Fraser 
Barry  Edward  Greenhalgh 
Christopher  Edward  Holm 
Suzanne  C.  Kuziak 
Monica  J.  Lowe 
Thomas  J.  Madigan,  Jr. 
Mary  F.  Mascola 


Timothy  B.  McKittrick 
Suzanne  Margaret  Motasky 
Delia  M.  O'Donnell 
John  S.  Roach 
Clifford  Anthony  Roberts 
Judith  A.  Smith 
Sheilawathy  Subramaniam 
John  J.  Valus 
Karen  T  Vecchitto 
Marcella  Zimmerman 


University  of  New  Haven 

Outstanding  Staff  member Virginia  Klump 

Outstanding  Service  Employee Ann  Massini 

Cooperative  Education  Program 

Co-op  Student  of  the  year Mark  Duer 

School  of  Business 

Outstanding  Achievement  in  communicaitons  Brian  Edwards 

Jill  Karsmarski 

Monica  Lowe 

Outstanding  Achievement  in  Criminal  Justice  Theodore  Krol 

Outstanding  Achievement  in  Management . .  Robert  Collinge 

Lynn  Hudler 
Donna  Rogowski 

Outstanding  Achievement  in  Marketing  ....  David  Hamilton 
Outstanding  Achievement  in  Mgmt. 

Info.  Systems Belinda  Brewer 

Outstanding  Achievement  in  Accounting Cathy  Briggs 

Outstanding  Achievement  in  Finance  . . .   Sherri  A.  Veglianti 

Janet  B.  Teller 

John  M.  Beaury 

Mazlina  Yusoff 

Connecticut  Society  of  Certified 

Public  Accounts  Scholarship Cathy  A.  Briggs 

Mary  Mascola 

Terry  Santone 

William  Wright  III 

Debra  Wilkinson 

Dean's  List  Honor  Society 

Dept.  of  Mgmt.  and  Marketing Tracy  Potter 

Dept.  of  Public  Management Theodore  Krol 

Division  of  Accountancy Catherine  Briggs 

Communication  Dept David  Arre 

Dept.  of  Economics Cynthia  Outhouse 


246 


English  Department 

Best  Research  Paper  Prize Dermont  P.  Mack 

Department  of  Political  Science 

Rollin  G.  Osterweis  Award Christine  L.  Curtiss 

Fire  Science  Department 

Outstanding  Day  Student  in 

Fire  Science Rhomis  J.  Madigan,  Jr. 

Outstanding  Evening  Student  in  Fire  Science . . .  Ward  Hope 

School  of  Hotel,  Restaurant  &  Tourism  Administration 

Certificate  of  Achievement  for  Academic 

Excellence Judith  A.  Smith 

John  Valus 
Joseph  Ferrari 

Certificates  of  Appreciation Erica  Gass 

Deborah  Olson 

Lisa  Smolinsky 

Alan  Delong 

Outstanding  Woman  in  Hospitality Peggy  Romeo 

Department  of  Psychology 

McGough  Award  for  Outstanding  Achievement 
in  the  B.A.  program Irene  Wild 

McGough  Award  for  Outstanding  Achievement 
in  the  M.A.  program Pauline  Assenza 

McGough-Olin  Psychology  Research  Award  for  Excellence 
in  Research Carla  Marie  Corliss 

Institute  of  Electrical  and  Electronic  Engineers 

Outstanding  Electrical  Engineering  Senior. . .  Wayne  Hooper 

American  Society  of  Civil  Engineers 

Outstanding  Civil  Engineering  Student  Award  Leo  E.  Dwyer 
Outstanding  Civil  Engineering 

Student  Award Diane  M.  Deponte 


1986 


%••■%•« 


Department  of  Industrial  Engineering  and  Computer 
Science 

Excellence  in  Industrial  Engineering  Studies   David  Sembiante 

Excellence  in  Computer  Studies Louis  Notarino 

Lambda  Delta  Honor  Society 

Senior  Book  Awards:  Outstanding  Scholarship  of 

Graduating  Honor  Society  Member David  Berti 

Cathy  Briggs 
Suzanne  Kuziak 

UNH  Alumni  Association 

Alumni  Award Suzanne  Motasky 

Evening  Student  Council 

Marvin  K.  Peterson  Scholarship Winston  D.  Brown 

Janis  Fusaris 

Janet  B.  Teller 

Christopher  Bracken 

Nancy  Carroll 

UNH  Evening  Division  Class  Gifts 

Gift  for  Summer  Fellowship  Program Dr.  William  Gere 

Gift  for  Eve.  Div.  for  puchase  of 

Laser  Printer Dr.  Ralf  Carriuolo 

English  Club 

The  Noiseless  Spider  Award Jay  Guidone 

The  English  Club  Award Jose  Bscheider 

Tim  McKittrick 
The  English  Club  Award  to  a  Loyal  and  Dedicated 

Faculty  Advisor Bob  Paglia 

Fire  Science  Club 

Outstanding  Service  Award Thomas  J.  Madigan,  Jr. 

Chariot  Yearbook 

Chariot  Worker  of  the  Year Valerie  Smith 

Latin  Hispanic  Student  Association 

Special  Recognition H.  Richard  Dozier 

Black  Student  Union 

Horatio  T  Strother  Award Micki-Von  Ivester 

Jacqueline  Wright 
Appreciation  Award Donald  Scott 

Day  Student  Government 

Outstanding  Club  Awards Andy  Bucci  for  Delta  Chi 

Jackie  Wright  for  Black  Student  Union 

Friends  of  the  DSG Donald  Scott 

H.  Richard  Dozier 
Robert  Caruso 


Frederick  Fisher 

Friends  of  Students Raymond  C 

#1  UNH  Sports  Fan Sally  Ferrucci 

Charitable  Contributions ....   Tom  Porier  for  Zeta  Beta  Tau 
Special  Recognition  Award Ivo  Philbert 

Interfraternity-Sorority  Council 

Appreciation  Award Robert  Caruso 

Minority  Student  Affairs 

Simon  Bolivar  Award Raul  R.  Cardena,  III 

Juliette  Derricotte  Award Kimberly  Searles 

Robert  Smalls  Award Aushif  Nelson 

Blanche  K.  Bruce  Award Anthony  Santucci 

LULAC/R.J.  Reynolds  Scholarship Jose  Gutierrez 

Ralph  Snell 

WNHU  Radio  Station 

Outstanding  Leadership  Award John  Splaine 

Certificates  of  Appreciation 

and  Merit Gerald  Cantlon 

Jill  Karsmarski 

Mark  Meloccaro 

Andrew  Smith 

Vicky  Willis 

Office  of  Residential  Life 

R.A.  Service  Award Scott  Kahoun 

R.A.  Award  for  Positive  Growth  and 

Development John  Bianchi 

Maryanne  Mac  Vicar 

R.A.  Programming  Award Monica  Lowe 

First  Year  R.A.  Recognition  Award Ellen  Regan 

Appreciation  Award  for  Service  to  the  office  of 

Residential  Life Fred  DiRenzo 

Robyn  Webster 

Office  of  Student  Affairs  and  Services 

Outstanding  Woman  Award Cathy  Briggs 

Class  of  '89  Award Rochelle  Segar 

Lori  B.  Haman 

Estuardo  Lopez 

Lisa  A.  Maro 

Glenn  D.  Matteson 

Dean's  Appreciation  Awards Nina  Recarey 

Theresa  Capalbo 
Shelly  Gerber 

Dean's  Leadership  Awards Anthony  Santucci 

Anoop  Mathur 
Brent  Coscia 
Paul  Shaffer 


247 


248 


249 


250 


251 


252 


253 


254 


"::: 


■ 


255 


S*W!W'*BPrt,;: 


256 


Senior  Night,  al- 
though a  little  late, 
occurred  this  year.  It 
gave  Seniors  a 
chance  to  rummage 
through  old  pictures 
and  reminisce  about 
old  times.  Sponsored 
by  the  DSG  and  the 
yearbook,  the  night 
included  hot  Hor 
D'ouevres,  cham- 
pagne punch  and 
musical  entertain- 
ment by  Rent-A-DJ. 


257 


H«iHU»J!  ill)  [.»!*"? 


s< 


enior 


W, 


edda 


gei 


L^onaratuiationd  ! 


9 


ZJo  \Jur  Southeastern  (graduated 


/vj//  Carriouio 

eJjean,  J^cnool  of  /-^rofeddionai  Studied 
ana  Continuing  C^aucat'a 


ion 


258 


%l  J ;J J  ; 


frly  i/e^u  oej/  wishes  go  with  all  of  you. 
Graving  So  many  of  you  ad  my  students  had  been  a  moil 
Satisfying  experience. 

J-^leaSe   accept   mu   sincere   thanks   for   selecting    me   as 
^Distinguished  J-^rofeSSor  of  the   [A ear     1986. 

ff/ay    you    have    abundant    Success    in    your    lives    and 
careers. 
Zreel  Lrree  to  counsel  with  me  any  time. 


laran 


?d  ^Marrichi 
(chairman  and  f-^rofessor 
Ivlanagement/  rr/arheting  JUepartment 


(congratulations  L-laSS  of  1986! 


from  tke  WM 

-Arlumni  QSoard  and  L^ouncil 

(President,  Dom  2>uLo  -  'mJS.   'bsBS,    75WPJ) 


259 


>      #      ♦      # 


%  Bradford  WltcUt 

Ijour  Uide  ii  at  the  flood 

Ljou  are  afloat  on  a  lull  Aea,  qo  lot  it 
ana  make  the  oedt  ol  all  uour  ventures. 
Congratulations     —      With     love    uour 
lamilu 

^Mazel    eJLaCourt,      iVIaru      iltlitchell, 
^Mowara  and  <=JLoiA  ~~)helton,  -Mlph 
and    LjladuS     oOalton,     ^Mlfred    and 

fl/laxine  Cjooddon,  Caiiell  rv/itchell, 
JLucille  WilliamA  and  Aohn  and  llan- 
nette  ZJenn 


anzo    ';  ^ 


Aohn, 


nothing  great  wad  ever  achieved  without  persistence. 
Congratulations  and  Ljood  oLuch! 
llilom,  <Jjad  and  <Jjc 


>om 


260 


%■•••■! 


Aamie, 

Aon  Zrash 

Vjou   nave   worked  hard.    Vjou    nave   at- 

We are  So  proud  of  uou. 

tained  one   of  the   maior   goals   of  life, 

Congratulations  ! 

Congratulations  I 
llltau  uour  ioo,   uour  life,   and  all  uour 

oLove, 
lli lorn  ana  JLJad 

future   activities    be   iouful  and  full  of 

accomplishment. 

Iiluch  love, 

Itlom  and  Jjad 

Vanessa  [-'otter, 

illtiij   your   future   dreams   bring   you   happiness   and 
satisfaction.    Jr   wish   you    Success   in    every   goal   uou 
pursue. 

(congratulations    UaneSAa, 

We  are  very  proud  of  uou. 

We    hope    uou    will    always     be    prepared    to    meet 

tomorrows  challenge,  use  its  opportunity,  and  have  a 

dream  to  follow 

Congratulations  ! 

We  oLove   (Jou. 

fflom  and  JDad 

^runt  oLou 

261 


Jo  Wg  Beit  Ztriend  ^4(an     ZJeJdu     ^belong 

ZJodau  i  the  dag,  gou  re  taking  off, 

Congratulationi  ^Mndrewl 

Ljour  life  ii  itarting  now 

Uhere  i  io  much  ituff  _7  want  to  iau 

except  Jr  don  I  Know  how 

Our  friendihip  Kept  developing 

ai  time  Kept  paaing  bg 

and  now  when  we  re  the  beit  we  ve  been 

Ijjeit  of eJLuck  -Jrluiaui, 

our  friendihip  i  gonna  die 

Well,  die  mau  not  be  right  to  iag 
Jr  gueii  we  ll  Keep  in  touch 

without  gou  here,  it  i  not  the  iame 

Jr  ll  miti  uou  veru  much 

ill  lorn  ana  rjjad 

Jr  with  gou  luck,  and  get  it  hurti 

iuit  try  to  comprehend 

no  matter  where  uou  re  going  now, 

Ljou  ll  alwayi  be  my  friend. 

JLove,  Uina 

2>ear   WarL 

Joanne  H.  J4erihfieid 

Congratulationi  and  iSeil   Wiihei 

Congratulations  and  beit  wiihei  for  a  J4appu  and  iucceiiful  future. 

WitkJU  Our  love 

rJ.oi.-e.    If  loin  and  Juad 

lllommy,  JUaddy,  S>heri,  Joih,  Zrivha, 
Jacob,    Iflichael,  and  f\oialie 

Andrea: 

Congratulationi  .Jjavia 

Congratulationi.  Uhe  hard  work  hat  finally  paid  off.  xieit  of  Iuck  in 

the  future.    We  JLove  ijou ! 

We  are  proud  Of  uou 

Illom,  JDad,  Shelby,  Stephen  and  Cjeorge 

Illom  and  <JJad 

262 

%•*%*•  I 


^ -~—.— ™——~— ~— -— "-*— 

(^ongratutationi  Juave, 

We  re  veru  proud  of  uou. 
eJ.  oi'e, 

/Horn,  JUad,  Jiteve  and      tllidnUe 

ZJo  JDarul: 

Uhe  fJest  of  Cveruthing  to  -A   Wonderful  Son  and  brother. 
We  are    Veru  Proud  of  Uou. 

oLove,    tllom,  Jjad,  and  tjang 

Weliiia  J.  Piuiletti 

JDon  t  ^>top   flow  —  cJLife  Ljives  UJeautiful Lfifts 

Jrt  L/ave    Us   fjo"  —  aJLove  and  (congratulations 

Worn,  2W,   WariUk  and  Wo 

Juannu  — 

We  are  veru  proud  of  uou  and  wish  uou  well  in  alt  uou  do.  Unis  is  a 
major  milestone  in  uour  life  and  ours. 

Jtll  our  love  and  prauers 

fllom  and  JDad 

Joanne. 

3' ((never  forQel  ike  oood  lime,  -  ikanks  for  precious  memories.  .  . 

Jove,  Sandu 

m.£. 

'Dkese  2>reams.  .  .  "  lake  ikem  uilk  uou. 

Jove.  JT. 

Patrick  - 

Wiskina  uou  ontu  life's  Lest  (or  a(( tke  daus  to  come.  .  . 

Jove.  Sandu 

DoCalku. 

Wau  you  find  a  future  a,  cjood  as  uour  nature  and  nurture  in  ike  Cnatisk  Ctuk. 

Dram  uour  friends  in  ike  Ctuk 

Kaau  —  uou  partu  animal. 
Confutations 

Dke  kous  from   Wilford 

Do  Dim. 

fflau  your  future  oe  ai  positive  ana  prosperous  as  uour  devotion  and  dedication  to 
tke  Cnatisk  Ctuk. 

Drom  all  of  us  in  tke  ctuk 

Clifford - 

Uem.moer  Que  Pasa! 

€rica. 

Qood  Jack  Dorev.r,  J/ave  Dun. 

X^,                                                                                                            -IJour  Special Driend- 

263 

Confutations  Z&D  and  MKS  Qrads. 

JiVe  with  a  son*  in  your  keart  and  tL  music  of  fife  wilt  play. 


IJoudidil! 


Congratulations   fjess.   On  to  Success! 


Jove  Delic 


&memker  Dracy.  jenny.  Suzy.  Orisk  and  Oke  Winner.  85-1 


Cliff.  $okn,   martin,  Jnoop:  Dkanksl  Well miss  you. 


DLCJte 


Congratulations  to  members  of  Jamkda  Sella  JJonor  Society 


Confutations  lady  J)  and  3ireooy 


Sr.  Rakianski.  -4 


Worn  and  Sad -Xarsmarski 


Mrian  and  Jerri  St.  Pete, 


IJour  countdown  nas  finally  come  to  an  end.   Were  sure  proud  of  you! 


Pasauate, 


Vjou  re  now  ready  for  life  s  next  biy  adventure 

Worn  and  Sad 

Dke  CaUts 

Wark  -  Congratulation 

s  and  muck  success. 

Suzanne  IJou    Wake   Us  So  proud 

Joue, 

Jove  -Always. 

Worn.  Sad  and  DLresa 

Worn  and  Ckris 

Qood  luck   Cd  WJiL 

Caarim 

WettSbone 

tJLove  JLjaa 

jU  Well  Zone! 

Ifou  3inaltu   Wade  Jt 

Jove,  Jjaa  —    Worn  ana  -Jsatnu 

Jt  is  you     wko  can   alu 
encouragement  3  have  r, 
happy  years  with  you. 

264 

aui  put  a    imile   on   mu  face.    Unroaan   uoar   love   ana 
acked  kiaker  plateaus.  J  look  forward  to  many  more 

-  Jove -Always  - 

Worn. 

Jkanks  for  pulling  up  wilk  my     colleye  years.     Jf  know  it  wasn  t  easy. 

-Always  keep  a  smite  on  your  face  and  keep  your  spirit  kiyk. 

Wuck  Jove. 

Suzanne 

UDear  Audita 


>  ♦.»  %  ♦  %  .<  ' 

>    *    4    %    *    »  .  I 


^J4appineAA  id  —  to  See  uour  dreams  come  true. 


cJLoue,  Srreddu,  Koni,    llh 


auri 


Uo  the  man  oil  the  h 


ou5e 


who  never  let  us  down  and  who  aiwauA 
made  u3  feel  proud,  We  wish  uou  much 
Succeii  in  uour  career.    We  love  uou. 


r 


y< 


ivlommu,  L-herul,  Zrran  and  oLt 


aura 


filarcetta, 


(  onaratulationl  we  are  ai  proud  of  uour  accompliihment  ai  uou  are. 


We  -In,  ,     ijou 


ff/om,  JDad  and  Janet 


Plat,  Br.ii,  Bdl  M» 

We  near  Cjotditein  -Mirlines  nai  a  ipecial on  flianti  to  Hew  IJork. 
ZJneu  are  lauover  flionti  jtoppina  at  illcJiorieui.  When  would  uou 
line  to  make  uour  reiervationif 

Jiue  and   Vat 


265 


^Jrlaric  Austin  Sjrox 


I 

f   i 

OF 

1920 

^ 

*      M    - 

'*•■■*•*'*  ;  ail  ■» 

.  h>»>  luwa,  i  w*  ' 
jha.lwut,    '    - 
1  brnn  ■»"»!  |  .;•« 

Si 

^ 

Congratulationd  on    Ujour  Superb  ^Arccomplidnments  ! 


ujou  J^rave  edjidtinauidhed    ujour  Self   (^ondidtentiu  Unrougn    ujt 
Lsutdtanding    ^/rcademic,    f^erdonai    ana    /-^rofeddionai    ^Arcni 
mentd. 


our 


eve- 


\Jur  rJLove  and  (73 est    lA/hned  are    lA/ith   ujou  in  ^Jrll  (Jour  Zrut 
(Lndeavord  —    H'/au  ~^rll  ZJne  d^eit  OSe   Ljourd! 


ure 


oLove,    iHlom,  aOady  and  Brendan 


266 


ZJo  \Jur  -3on  ^Arilan  Jebta 


Conaratuiationd  and  (/Jest  of  JLuck  in  the  future. 


We  are    Vera  J-^roud  of    Lyou. 


'our 


rJLovlnq  Sramiiu, 

ll/lotner,  <Jjad, 
Suzanne,  J\arun 
and  (jeff 


267 


This  book  is  dedicated  to  the  memory  of  the  following  individ- 
uals. 

Astronauts  of  the  shuttle  craft  Challenger: 

Cmdr.  J.  Smith  of  the  Navy 

Lieut.  Col.  Ellison  S.  Onizuka  of  the  Air  force 

Francis  R.  Scobee  of  NASA 

Dr.  Judith  A.  Resnik  of  NASA 

Dr.  Ronald  E.  McNair  of  NASA 

Gregory  B.  Jarvis  of  Hughes  Aircraft 

Christie  McAuliffe  of  Hughes  Aircraft 

James  Gerowin,  Class  of  1985 

Paul  Millette,  Class  of  1986 

William  Ruddock,  My  loving  grandfather 


JANUARY  28,  1986  —  IN  MEMORIAM 
Words  cannot  describe  the  sorrow  that  is  felt  when  you  lose 
someone.  Our  nation  lost  a  part  of  itself  when  the  shuttle 
craft  "Challenger  "  suddenly  ignited  in  a  tremendous  explo- 
sion just  after  takeoff.  Many  times  we  take  for  granted  our 
friends  or  the  things  they  do  for  us,  may  we  be  cast  aside  in 
shame  —  lest  we  forget  the  sacrifices  made  by  others  for  our 
gain.  Man  is  always  attempting  to  change  things  or  conform 
elements  to  his  advantage.  This  tragedy  can  only  add  to  the 
basis  of  how  assuredly  insignificant  mortal  man  indeed  is  in 
the  vast  universe  we  inhabit.  STOP.  THINK.  WONDER.  It 
shall  be  memorialized,  but  not  forgotten,  that  dark  day  in 
January.  May  their  souls  rest  peacefully. 


268 


4     %    %    «    < 


James  Gerowin 


PaulMillette 


"Think  not  thy  time  short  in  this  world,  since  the  world  itself  is 
not  long.  The  created  world  is  but  a  small  parenthesis  in  eter- 
nity, and  a  short  interposition,  for  a  time,  between  such  a  state 
of  duration  as  was  before  it  and  may  be  after  it. " 

— Sir  Thomas  Browne.  Christian  Morals — 
Pt.iii.xxix. 

No  words  can  heal  a  sorrow  felt.  Only  memories  may  make 
sorrow  sweet.  Our  deepest  sympathy  to  the  families  of  James 
and  Paul. 


269 


Credits 

There  are  many  people  who  through  their  everyday  jobs  help  to  put  the 
yearbook  together. 

Many  Thanks  to: 

Noel  Tomas,  Public  Relations  —  For  photographic  contributions. 

Mr.  Benevento  —  For  your  guidance. 

Pat  Morgan  &  Catherine  Cowles,  Alumni  Division  —  For  your 

continual  support. 
Eric  McDowell,  Sports  Information  —  For  your  constant  cooperation. 
Cathy,  Barbara,  Alice  and  Neil,  Bookstore  —  For  your  support  and 

assistance. 
Tony,  Receiving  —  For  your  continual  assistance. 
Ross,  Mailroom  —  For  your  perpetual  service. 
Michelle  &  the  maintenance  crew  —  For  putting  up  with  our  mess. 

Special  Thanks  to  some  people  who  are  more  than  business  associates,  they 
are  good  friends. 

Brian  Hawthorne,  Delmar  —  Thanks  so  much  for  your  support,  the 

lunches,  the  dinners,  the  trip,  putting  up  with  me. . . 
Howard  Legge,  Yearbook  Associates  —  You  are  a  superb  photographer 

and  thanks  so  much  for  putting  up  with  our  hectic  ways. 
Claire  Sorcinelli,  DSG  —  You  know  you  are  special  and  without 

support  and  assistance  the  yearbook  staff  would  be  sent 

to  the  funny  farm. 

Many,  Many,  Many  Thanks  to  the  CHARIOT  STAFF  — 

The  only  reason  this  book  is  done  and  out  on  time  is  because  of  all  the 
work  you  all  put  into  it.  It's  always  great  to  work  with  good  friends  and 
hardworkers. 


270 


Editor's  Note: 

Just  as  Martin  Luther  King  had  a  dream  so  long  ago,  so  do  I 
today.  My  dream  is  that  the  people  of  the  world  begin  to  realize 
that  each  individual  counts.  World  peace  can  not  occur  without 
country  peace,  country  peace  cannot  occur  without  state  peace. 
This  trend  continues  all  the  way  down  to  peace  among  families  and 
yes,  peace  among  the  school.  It  is  not  who  we  are,  where  we  come 
from,  what  religion  we  preach  or  what  color  our  skin  is.  Rather  it  is 
our  purpose  in  life,  our  goals  and  our  values.  If  every  person  could 
ignore  their  personal  wants  and  needs  and  concentrate  on  others 
there  would  be  more  care  and  more  cooperation  among  others. 

I  leave  this  school  with  some  words  of  advice.  No  matter  what 
school  you  attend,  you  get  back  what  you  put  into  it.  After  four 
years  here,  I  am  graduating  with  much  more  than  any  amount  of 
courses  could  teach  me.  I've  learned  of  business,  politics,  friend- 
ship, work,  headaches,  joy  and  in  general  what  life  is  all  about. 
College  has  taught  me  to  think  on  my  own  and  create  my  own 
person.  I  have  put  a  lot  of  work  into  these  last  four  years  only  to  get 
back  a  lot  of  joy.  My  only  regret  is  that  not  everyone  can  experience 
what  I  have  and  that  some  will  never  find  what  I  have  found. 

My  Final  Words  (although  a  little  corny), 
Farewell  but  not  Goodbye, 

Suzanne  Motasky 
Editor-in-Chief 


271 


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