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Digital Archives @ DiMenna-Nyselius Library
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201. Technical Services department in Nyselius Library Technical Services department in Nyselius LibraryHelen Lucas (in the foreground) and Dolores Leonard at the computers in the Technical Services department of the Nyselius Library.
202. The Birdwatchers The BirdwatchersFrom the Manor 1958: "In the fall of 1947, with the initial opening of the University, came the formation of the Society of Birdwatchers... Early meetings were held in the inauspicious but warm surroundings of the House of Flanagan, noted bird sanctuary on Reef Island in Fairfield. As the University grew, so did the Society... Except for 1955-1956, when the Birdwatchers became almost extinct due to a curtailment of activity and clipping of certain wings, the Society has increased its functions and established a new sanctuary, the Beachside Nest, where at almost anytime of day or might members may be seen contemplating the Society's symbol, Three Feathers, or perhaps communing with spirits as they sit with their mascot, the Old Crow. Still, the favorite activity of all Birdwatchers may be easily observed as one oft-times sees them reclining, standing, in all positions, with glasses raised, watching the swallows. It is with much solemnity and sadness that the Senior members, passing into extinction and attaining the rank of Dodo, will utter the Society motto for the last time: 'We're for the birds.'"
203. The skeleton arches of Alumni Hall looking west-northwest The skeleton arches of Alumni Hall looking west-northwestThis is a view looking west-northwest of the concrete arches that make up the skeleton of Alumni Hall. Visible on the left in the background is Gonzaga Hall, and Loyola Hall can be seen on the right. The empty dirt lot In front of the hall is now a large parking lot.
204. Thomas F. Dolan Commons, side view Thomas F. Dolan Commons, side viewThomas F. Dolan Commons, built in 1965 as the Sisters' chapel, houses the Office of Human Resources, Printing & Graphic Services, and Computing & Network Services.
205. Thoughtful Jesuit Thoughtful JesuitPortrait of a thoughtful Jesuit in profile with his hands clasped.
206. Torii or traditional wooden Japanese gate in the vicinity of the Japanese Garden Torii or traditional wooden Japanese gate in the vicinity of the Japanese GardenA torii is a traditional Japanese gate commonly found at the entry to a Shinto shrine. It has two upright supports and two crossbars on the top, and is frequently painted vermilion (an opaque orangeish red color). Traditionally, torii are made of wood or stone. Torii mark the transition from the sacred (the shrine) to the profane (the normal world). The torii depicted here is one of two gates constructed by landscape architect Arthur A. Shurtleff in 1926 for the family of Walter B. Lashar.
207. Two female students at a dorm window Two female students at a dorm windowTwo female students look out the window of their dormitory room. Harvest corn hangs in the window, and a line of laundry with shirts and socks hangs outside just below them against the brick wall.
208. Two freshman don beanies as part of orientation. Two freshman don beanies as part of orientation.Two male Fairfield University freshman don beanies as part of the orientation process.
209. Two male students rolling a cart of books from Canisius Hall (Library) Two male students rolling a cart of books from Canisius Hall (Library)Two male students roll a cart of reference books from Canisius Hall (Library) into a Cohen & Powell moving truck. Dorms can be seen in the background.
210. View from McAuliffe Hall tower looking south-southeast View from McAuliffe Hall tower looking south-southeastThis is a landscape view taken from the tower of McAuliffe Hall. Here you can see the Black Rock section of Fairfield/Bridgeport, the Post Road, and the Long Island Sound. This photo was taken prior to the construction of both Xavier and Berchman Halls.
211. View from the front lawn of Bellarmine Hall, looking northeast View from the front lawn of Bellarmine Hall, looking northeastThis is a view of the front lawn of Bellarmine Hall, looking northeast. In the center of the photograph, McAuliffe Hall can be seen over the tops of the trees, as can a stone water tower all the way on the left. The water tower, which has since been torn down, is where the townhouses were built.
212. View of Bellarmine Hall from the north-northwest View of Bellarmine Hall from the north-northwestThis is Bellarmine hall as seen from the north-northwest. There is lawn and shrubbery in front of the house, and five large chimneys are visible, as is the servant’s wing which is on the left side of the building.
213. View of sky and arches of Alumni Hall construction looking due south View of sky and arches of Alumni Hall construction looking due southThis photograph shows the foundation, equipment, and bare arches of the Alumni Hall construction site. Blue sky and trees can be seen through the concrete skeleton, and there are planks and a round metal can in the foreground. The School of Nursing would later be constructed on the far right of the photograph.
214. View of the campus center and students walking View of the campus center and students walkingShot from above, this photograph shows walkways on the campus and clusters of male students in suits and ties walking on a sunny day.
215. Workmen and a crane on the construction site of the future Nyselius Library Workmen and a crane on the construction site of the future Nyselius LibraryThree workmen and a crane start digging out the wet ground for the construction of Nyselius Library.
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