University of New Haven - Chariot Yearbook (West Haven, CT)

Text from Pages 1 - 280 of the 1986 volume:

; J J ;J J J- UNIVERSITY OF NEW HAVEM CtswerJ foofl eu? w •;.■ • • • ♦ ♦ 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 S M T W T F S 1 2 3 4 5 6 K..I ■ Mux 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 Ifcnrt I ' m, 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 I.I IKIA 28 29 30 December S M T W T F S 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 10 11 12 13 14 15 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 ■M March S M T W T F S 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 Rack 14 15 1 6 F 1 8 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 ■SJ 2 30 31 ■ vBiL ' October November S M T 1 W 2 T 3 F 4 S 5 S M T w 6 7 8 9 Mn« 11 12 3 4 5 7 c 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 10 11 12 14 15 16 20 sr 22 23 24 25 26 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 27 28 29 30 Mum 24 3t- 26 27 28 29 30 January February S M T W VMVIVII HRMK T VMMtN HKKAh F wisint HKI K S IS ' !KK HKfAK S M T W T F S 1 MKAK vmtm HKMH WIN7VH HKKAK MNTT.K HRIjMI wisim HWAK WISUK HK Ah 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 WINTKK MKAK wiyttk HKMk WISTKH KKKAK WINTKH HKKAK HKMK WIVIVH IIKtAK 9 10 11 Kill— WkllM Bu4 13 14 15 tNTKH RMlAk 21 22 23 24 25 16 17 18 19 Vu 21 22 26 27 28 29 30 31 23 24 25 26 27 April May S M T 1 W 2 T 3 F 4 S 5 S M T W T F S 6 7 8 XKP ►.,!Li 12 M. Um 6 7 8 9 10 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 11 12 13 14 15 16 i 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 27 28 29 30 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 ♦ %  % 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. 10 ♦ % ft 4 ft ft ft ft ft ft % ji « W   ■w L__ B F El ; ' %J y ' T fct ■ iff ' - %arJfcH 11 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. 12 14 - ♦ % ♦ « il ; ' 7 - Y -jBlit J H 1 ' lomic ' oaiiAG V m (lirttn i 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. 15 16 % • % 4 ♦ % •♦ % i 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. 17 18 • ' ♦ %-♦%■ 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. 9 Ji i ♦ .T-— i ift l CP M TvF ?1 M «• ' if iV % it - ZlJCV r- ap ? , ?WI ' iJB j m j y riSi VI kv • 3k ► r __— — - — — V N - •• m J 4 v 19 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 20 % • % 7 ♦ % ♦ % r . v t RsF 1 1 1 tl r ' wi l L 21 TmZi L ■ $£ w. 1 11 1 1 _ H 22 ft ft ft .7 ft ft ft. - V P «« • ♦-ft, • J v 5 .- . i g£  i KTv . 9 . , _ S w  « j% .« J B; MMi m i • r x - y r ' j t e , L Wfk 5 f F d 23 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. to m 1TE OSS 24 ♦ «••■% 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 flashi ng 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. - ' M nc UM kbts nor T ! •Vht U. H ■S3r • ••%. • % ♦ % ♦ % i % 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 1 1 ESSE 1 1 ' 1 1 • 28 %•♦■%■%.%.( 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 H 33 v a 1 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. OtQf Ve 3ch not e c h r , e V,y ' ce r ch c $fe e ° r- 34 ♦ •♦■%. tt et 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. O t e o etb Rock Roll Time Tunnel h a p Vsj, an Sic a y fc abilit tght to re spc n «e d Hi. i ay. • hy ' ° s e eit 36 % ♦ % i « « « t % 4 37 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 •••1 ♦ « ♦ % i 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 thro ughout 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 • 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 . ' • % • % ■ ■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 I US ' : vfl ■ X -a H v 1 I m SI g gj L ' i ► ► k w 1 5 kUnhteM fy f V ivHi w n m l •. ' •T? $ t PPRP r 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- 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 Byr d, 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 f ne, 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 •- ■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 IH I imi ll llMl l UM i— 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, Conn ecticut 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. TflCOBEbb Sf.i.- I 1 126 BHMHHhHHI ' .-•r. 127 ■UMI I HUUtUMUM — — — « « % • i % -4 .% 4 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. MMMMMMMIIIII ■ BWWM % % % 4 % 4 % % ft : r ' ,;?«fl i;. W 133 ito fSfmrtKt M un H M ui.ucliiri:( 134 135 136 %•„• % ♦ % ■% 137 138 ■HHSMnHH 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 rn { Y jimmmammiimsmKaKa mKmmmm ' % • ♦ % 1 JJ m mm i l THE DAY STUDENT GOVERNMENT ELECTION ONDIOnES J PRESIDENT TREAS. 0 REPRESEN- B p .SENATOR • .  ? I 141 The Debates 142 1 %•••%• .%.« aDUHMHaHJUHS 143 Poster v i_n i 144 Parties 145 ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ • t  148 149 150 ■MMHHHH % 1 1 ■ BH ■ Ja 1 it. jLa 151 89 ' ,t 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. 4 % 4 % • t . % .f ■HiMHHB! 153 ' A JR -txi -fc 1 IW 154 fflffl -4P-- '  tB= _, t Tj 155 WmmmWW ' 157 Carnival 158 ♦ % • « m W l tBw Sk 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 . 159 160 • % ' %%«% ffllMIMW Ii l i ffl l llill l H l 161 The Hunt is on . . . t 162 ' ;-..- % %. % ' .•-..  - ' - .;. ' ;.: ;; i ■;■ T s 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. 163 164 -■:■:•■ x y, .tssm mmmmm m i i « t % 4 % % % % ■ %%%•% 165 166 ' ' •■■ ■;■■■ 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. 175 176 177 • ■ ' ♦  ■ i $ 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. AT the, ' £ e b c 178 ' % • % • % % I % . % % . 4 , . A G 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. jet- a© $ = C T sv i V p aW X vve °- V ftot Ij ' a P « t eV rf Splash le  s G ec efl 0. «8tt ' PA ' •e f f j ? ■ 18 $ AC ?■ 0 • J! • 91-S ; s«e - epto Ofe % b •ft -. ' eng 2S Oft 180 t • ♦ % - 4 % . 4 % % % • % ■ 4 .  .  H HhBI 181 I v 9 S % ' % - - - .J 183 184 I III if fnM|K Mllt 185 186 I •.% % • i % • % HH HI DJ Baseball t L . 1 1 ijfefc l fo « ! Lj Ml. 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 Hampsh ire College(NECC) New Hampshire College(NECC) Bryant College 4 5 3 3 2 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 MM HHBM « %• t % « 1 • •••V.I i • •• HHH HSR HRhHII S3 j 9 ■ 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 . Mm i x • o ' 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 | 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 N ew 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 ■ ■ I MMW I 1I III III I IW IIIIII I III l linilMmill 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 Engin eering 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 ' BP rt,; : 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 Weli iia 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 for Q el 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. Ji V e 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  • •%• •%•(