PREFACE
This is the twe1Eth annual edition of the Fairfield University
VAC'T BOOK. It is dedicated to serving on a timely basis frequent
information needs and interests of administration, faculty and
alumni. The design of the publication attempts to offer concise,
consistent, and relevant informati-on on principal characteristics
and strengths of Fairfield University. You are encouraged to
offer suggestions for improvement of future issues as each year I
try to expand the FACT BOOK to include pertinent areas.
Responses to the FACT BOOK demonstrate its many applications in
the shared management, administrative, and planning activities of
Fairfield University.
My appreciation is extended to the various offices which assisted
me with the devel-opment of the information. I am especially
appreciative of the assistance frorn Connie Levy, secretary in the
0ffi.ce of the Provost, who completed the typing of this FACT BOOK.
Phyllis A. Fitzpatrick
Director of Management Information
January 1986
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.. . . . FAIRFIETAD UNIVF,RSITY
MISSION STATEMENT
Fairfield University, founded by the Society of Jesus, is a
&~:cationai institution of higher learning whose prknary
objectives are to clevelop the creative intellectual p t e n t i a l
of its students and to foster in them ethical and religious
values and a sense of social r e s p n s i b i l i t y . Jesuit Fducation,
which began in 1547, is carmitted today to the service of
faith, of which the :pramtion of justice is an absolute
;requirement. .
airfield
., ...+, is -
Catholic "in both tradition and spisit. It '
celebrates' the God-given dignity of every hd person. As a
Catholic university it welcomes those of all. beliefs and
traditions who share its concerns for scholarship, justice,
truth and freetlm, and it values the diversity which their
~nembership brings to the university camwlity.
Fairfield educates its students through a variety of scholarly
and professional disciplines. A l l of its schools share a
liberal and humanistic perspective and a camnitment to
excellence. Fairfield encourages a respect for all the
tlisciplines -- thei-r sunil arities, t h e i r differences, and their
interrelationships. In particular, in its undergraduate
schools it provides all students w i t h a broadly based general
education curriculum w i t h a special emphasis on the traditional
h m i t i e s as a complement to the wre specialized preparation
in clisciplines and professions provided by the rnajor prgrams.
Fairfield is also camnitted to the needs of society for
liberally educated professionals. It wets the needs of its
students to assume p s i t i o n s i n this society through its under-graduate
and graduate professional schools and programs.
A Fairfield education is a liberal education, characterized by
its breadth and depth. It offers opportunities for individual
and canlmn reflection, and it provides training in such
essent-ial hunan s k i l l s as analysis, synthesis, and camnunica-tion.
The liberally educated person is able to assimilate and
organize facts, to evaluate knowledge, to identify issues, to
use appropriate methods of reasoning and to convey conclusions
persuasively in written alld spoken word. Equally essential to
liberal education is the development of the esthetic dimension
of human nature, the p w e r to imagine, to i n t u i t , to create,
and to appreciate. In its f u l l e s t sense liberal education
i n i t i a t e s students a t a lnature level into their culture, its
pst, its present and its future.
Fairfield recognizes that learning is a life-long process and
sees the education which it provides as the foundation upon
which its students may continue to build within their chosen
areas of scholarly study or professional developnent. It also
seeks to foster in its students a continuing intellectual
curiosity and a desire for self-education which will extend to
the broad range of areas to which they have been introduced in
their studies.
As a ccnmuni-ty of scholars, Fairfield gladly joins i n the
broider task of expanding human knowledge and deepening hmnan
understanding, and to this end it encourages and supports the
scholarly 'research and artistic production of its faculty and
students. .
~ a i r i i e l dhas a further obligation to the wider cmnunity of
which it:'is a part, to share with its neighbors its resources
and its special expertise for the betterment of the c m u n i t y
as a whole. Faculty and students are encouraged t o participate
in the large; cotm&ity through service and academic
a c t i v i t i e s . But mst of a l l , Fairfield serves the wider -.
armunity by educating its students to be socially aware and
rmrally responsible persons.
Fairfield University values each of its students as an
individual w i t h unique a b i l i t i e s and potentials, and it
respects the personal <and academic freedm of all its members.
A t the same time it seeks to develop a greater sense of
camnunity within i t s e l f , a sense that all of its memhers belong
to and are involved in the University, sharing ccmmn goals and
a carmon mnitment to truth and justice, and manifesting in
their lives the cmmn concern for others which is the obliga-tion
of a l l educated, mature human beings.
March 4, 1983
Fairfield College of St. Robert Bellannine, Inc.
purchased two adjoining estates i n Fairfield.
Fairfield college-preparatory School opened classes
.itia f ~ u r - ~ e aprogram.
Fairfield University was-chartered by the State of
Connecticut giving it power to grant degrees.
F i r s t class of 303 male students was admitted to the
College of Arts ard Sciences.
F i r s t 'surrmer session -of undergraduate courses was held.
F i r s t graduate classes i n education were held on a
coeducational basis.
Graduate School of Corporate and P o l i t i c a l Comnunication
opened.
Women we're admitted to all. undergraduate programs.
Utdergraduate School of Nursing admitted its f i r s t
class.
Center for lifetime Learning of f e r a l its f i r s t courses.
Connecticut Center for Continuing Wucation became part
of the University.
School of Business was established.
School of Continuing Fducation was established.
Sdlool of Business offered its f i r s t Master of Science
degree program i n Financial Management.
Graduate School of Education and Allied Professions
merged with School of Continuing l3lucation to £om
School of Graduate and Continuing FlJucation.
:.
FRESIDWS OF FAIRFIEID UNIVERSITY
1. 1942-1944 Rev. John J. McEleney, S. J.
2. 1944-1951 Rev. James H. Jblan, S . 3 .
3. 1951-1958 Rev. Joseph D. FitzGerald, S.J.
4. 1958-1964 Rev. James E. FitzGerald, S.J.
5. 1964-1973 Rev. William C. McInnes, S.J.
6. 1973-1979 Rev. Thomas R. Fitzgerald, S.J.
. , 7. ' 1979- Rev. Aloysius P. Kelley, S . J.
FAIRFIELD UNNERSITY ADMINISTRATION
Rev. Aloysius P. Kelley, S.J. ..... President
Rev. John J. Higgins, S.J. ..... Executive Assistant to
the President
Dr. John A. Barone ................ Provost
Stephen P. Jakab ............... Associate Provost
George E. Diffley ................. Vice President for
University Advancement
William J. Lucas .................. Vice President for Finwce
William P. Schimpf ................ Vice President for Student
Services
Henry W. Krell ................. Dean of Students
- -.. . -. .
. . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
. . . . . .
- .
Rev. Christo,o'ner F. PIooney, S.J. .. Academic Vice President
Rev. Thanas J. Savage, S.J. .... Assistant Academic Vice
. . . President
.-. . . . _ , . . __>._ . . . . <
. . . . ...... . . - - . - .
Dr. David C. Danahar ........... Dean of the College of
Arts and Sciences
__ ........ - .
i
Dr. R. Keith Martin ............ Dean.of-theSchcol of
Business
Dr. William F. Murphy .......... Dean of the School of
Graduate and Continuing
Education and Acting Dean
of the Graduate School of
Conprate and Political
Communication
Dr. Phyllis E. Porter .......... Dean of the School of
Nursing
Barbara D. Bryan ............... University Librarian
F~IRFIELDUNIVERSITY
BOARD OF TRUSTEES
Rev. Joseph A. Appleyard, S.J. Boston College
Associate Professor Chestnut Hill,
English Massachusetts
Mrs. Dorothy B. Bennett Greenwich, Connecticut
Thilanthropist
Mr. Robert J. Brennan, Jr. Brenr~?, McNamara &
Attorney and Partner Brennan, P.C.
Bridge&prt, Connecticut
Mrs. Ellen B. Bums United States District
Judge Court
New Haven, Connecticut
Mr. J. Jeffrey Campbell Burger King Corporation
Chairman and CEO Miami, Florida
Rev. John M. Carboy, S.J. Jesuit Center for
Associate Director Spiritual Growth
Wemers~ille~Pennsylvania
Dr. E. Gerald Corrigan Federal Xeserve Bank of
President and CEO New York
- . . .. ..- . , . - New York , Nerd.. , .. - .- . . . . York
. , . ..
Mr. Charles F. Dolan cablevision System3
Chairman Corporation
Woodbury, New York
.; ,
Mr. Alphonsus J. Donahue Chase Broadcasting of
Chairman-Executive Cornnittee Stamford, Inc.
Stamford, Connecticut
Mrs. Patricia C. Fay Crestwood, New York
Parent
Mr. Frwk V. Feroleto,. Jr. Feroleto Steel Company
President Bridgeprt, Connecticut
Rev. Gerald P. Fogarty, S.J. University of Virg'inia
Associate Professor Charlottesville, Virginia
Religious Studies
Rev. Charles G. Gonzalez, S.J. University of Scranton
Rector, Jesuit Cmunity Scranton, Perinsylvania
Mr. Sarrruel Harvey, Jr. Georgetm University
Assistant to the President for Washington, D. C .
Urban Affairs & Federal Relations
Rev. Edward J. Heavey, S.J.
Dean of Students . .
Saint Peter's College '
Jersey City, New Jersey
Mr. Roger M. Keefe R. M. Keefe
Associates, Inc.
South Norwalk,Connecticut
Rev. Aloysius P., Kelley, S.J.
President
.F.-air_fieJd;University
Fairfield, Connecticut
Mr. William J-. Kramer*
Attorney and Partner
Mudge, Rose, Guthrie,
Alexaricier & 'Ferdon
.New York, New York
Mrs. Corothy Jarson
Civic Leader
Easton, Connecticut
Rev. Robert B. Lawton, S.J.
Assistant Dean
Arts and Sciences
Georgetown University
Washington, D.C.
Mr. Joseph J. McAleer
President
MCA Associates, Inc.
Greenwich, Connecticut
Mr. Richard B. McKeough New Canaan, Connecticut
Mr. James R. McManus
C h a i m -. -- -
Marketing Corporation of
America
~estp&,'-Connecticut
Mr. L. William Miles**
Chairman and CEO
University Patents, Inc.
Westprt, Connecticut
Mr. Albert D. Phelps, Jr.
C h a i m
Alllert D. Phelps, Inc.
Norwalk, Connecticut
Mr. Fortune Pop
Vice President and -Treasurer
The Pope Foundation
New York, New York
Mr. Leslie C. Quick
President
Quick & Reilly, Inc.
New York, New York
Rev. William E. Reiser, S. J.
Professor
Religious Studies
College of the Holy Cross
Worcester, Massachusetts
Mr. Jason Robards
Stage, Films, Television Actor
Southport, Connecticut
* Vice-Chairman
**Chairman
sqqasnqaessm 'uoqscq
Pm~fSu3m N
30 snsap 30 Aqa~sos
.. . . ! .
- .
ACC~:DLTATI~N AND ~&M~ERSHIPOSF -THE UNIVERSI'IY
. C . . . - . .
. ,
. a,. - 6
kcr&i tatiori I
I ( -
Ame. r.. ican. Chmic,ay Society
National League f o r Nursing
~ e ".bland Assdciation of Schools and, Colleges ' ,- t ! I
S t a t e of &&ectic;t l k r d ,of, Eaucatio* !
.
S t a t e of Connecticut L a r d of ~xaniinkri f o r Nursing
, 4
I , '
Stake o f cbnnecticut Board of Higher wucation
. I.
M e m b e rships
American Assembly o f Collegiate Schools o$ Business
. .
hnertcan Association f o r Higher Mucation -
~rnefic'mAssoc iation o f Colleges f o r Teacher ducatibn . -
~meric'mCounci1on .Fducation
Association o f Catho1,ic Colleges and Universities . .
Assoikition of 1rdepetxJent Liberal Arts Colleges f o r
Teacher l33ucation
Association o f S J e s u i t Colleges and Universities
1. -
Connecticut Association of Colleges fdr .~eacher, Education
I , .. , : I I * :
Connecticut Conference o f ~ndependent -Col lege;s : . 1
- , ' , . . i . . ' . , '
. , ,
Conr&cticut Council . fdr Higher I3lucat2on I .
Ccjuncil f o r the Advancement and support of Education
' - .
National Association of Independent C o l l e g e s and Universities
A .-. -, , .
&tio*l. :Catholic Fnucational Association
New ~ n ~ l - a nRdu sincss~a nd Fkmnanic Association
i . ,
~oit3ihniirican Associatioh i&f.Summer Sessions
UNIVEPSIIY
EXECUTIVE
PAESIOENT AS5191Alrl 1 0
COV'rCIL TllE I'RESIDEIlT
I
UNIVEn5lIY
SEIIYICES I A A P l N l I VlCE I'IIESIDCNT PllOV0Sl VICE PlIESIllEllT VlCE P1;LSIOEhT
I
BURSAR
All[> EI.(I'LOYEE
RECrlEAI ION HEL AllOllS
DEVELOPMENT
L1 1 1-' COnPORATF LND
RELAIIOPIS p=q
PAYROLL ACCOUNIING
ACTIVIIIES ANO
OnOAtllZAllUNS
PLLNNING conno.
AND nF.snuncE
ALLOCAIIUN ANU GnOUNDS
AIJDIlINO
RELAIIONS
MEDIA
REL AllONS
1 AnD'UsIN~ISfiI1?IA~II~ON??N1o11PURCHASING 1 CONI n o L CAPITAL
RESOllnCES DSPECIAL EVENIS
OFFICE OF
TIIE P n o v o s i
AUCUSI, 19R5
1951:
1952:
1953:
1954:
1959:
1960:
.1961:
FAIRFIETD UNIVERSP'I'Y a . . .
HONORARY DEGMES AWARDED .
C C N. .M E N C k i ,1951 - ,1985
Ccmnencement, June 12 -. . . -. .
... .. . .
Most Reverend Henry J. O'Brien, D. D. - Doctor of Laws ,
M o s t Reverend William R. Amold, .D. D. - Doctor of Laws
b s t Reverend John - J. McEleney, S.J., D.,. D-.- Doctor of Laws
The lionorable J. Howard McGrath - Doctor of Laws (Speaker)
Catmencgnent, June 10
Most Reverend Mnsignor Joseph Francis Tbnn611y - Doctor of Laws
The I-lonorable Charles Malik - Doctor of Laws
Reverend Fdward Bernard Rooney, S.J. - Doctor'of Laws (speaker) '
Frank Daniel Whalen - Doctor of Laws
Ccmnencanent, June 9
Most Reverend John Francis Hackett, D. D. - Doctor of Laws
Faymnd Earl Baldwin - Doctor of Laws (speaker)
Margaret Veronica Kiely - Doctor of Laws
James Milton O ' N e i l - Doctor of Humane Letters
Cannencanent, June 8
Most Reverend Joseph Lawrence Shehan, D. D.. - Doctor of Laws
(speaker)
Carmencement, June -9
Abraham Rihicoff - Doctor of Laws
,Most Reverend Bernard J. Flanagan, D. D. - Doctor,of Laws
(Speaker)
Joseph Sullivan - Doctor of Laws . . .
John peter Hagan - Dxtor of Science '
Cmnencement, June 7 ..
Henry Michael Hogan - Doctor of Laws .
+
.. .
Thomas Dresser White - Doctor of Laws (Speaker)
Reverend John J. Collins, S.. J. - Doctor of Humane 'wtters
Cmnencenent, June 12
I - i e mW i l l i a m Steinkraus - Doctor of Laws
Right Reverend Monsignpr .Cbmelius .P. Tuelings - Doctor .of ,
Ll~nnarle Letters . .
Francis James Braeeland 7 Doctor: of Science (speaker)
! ..
,-k,,- .. , .
. , . .
. '-..
. L . . . . .
1962: Comnencement, June 11 , .
. .
.L
Mst Reverend Walter William Curtis, .s. T. D.' - Doctor of Laws
(Spaker)
L963: Ccmnencmnt, June 10
Right Reverend Monsignor John H. Anderson, D. D., P. A. -
Doctor of Laws - .
William Joseph Sanders - Doctor o f Laws (speaker)
S i r Alexander Bustamante, K. B. - Doctor of Laws . -
1964: Cclmnc&nt, June 8
Paul I-Iorgan - Doc,tor o f Humane Letters (speaker)
1965: Cannencgnent, June 14
8 - . ., ..
W i l l i a m Conley - Doctor o,f Laws , .
'
Richard Cardinal Cushing - Doctor of Laws (Speaker)
Thanas M d - Doctor of Laws . .
Henry W. L i t t l e f i e l d - Doctor of Laws
John Dempsey - Doctor of Laws
Jaws Vincent Joy - Doctor of Laws
John Courtney Murray - Doctor of Laws (Speaker) .
Marion Anderson - &tor of Humane T~tters
Igor Ivan Sikorsky:- Doctor of Science . .
1967: Cannencement, June 14
I-loward 'Ihamas CXlrens - Doctor of Laws
Right Reverend Monsignor ,John Joseph T m y - Doctor of Laws
Donald Henry McGannon - Doctor of I-lumane 'Letters
W i l l i a m Surnner Simpson - Doctor o£ Pubiic Service
Fdward John Steichen - Doctor of Fine Arts
Roger Tory Peterson - Doctor of Science
1968: Cannencenent, June 9
Edward Bennett,Williams - Doctor of Laws (Speaker)
F-1cn1er Daniels Babbidge, Jr. - Doctor of Humane Letters
Arsene Croteau - Doctor of Humane - T~tters
Peter Carl Goldmark - Doctor of Science
1969: Cannencanent, June 8
Dana 1,ycla Farnsworth - Doctor of Science
J. Gerald Phelan - Doctor of Arts
Theodore Chaikin Sorensen - Doctor of Laws (Speaker)
Robert Penn Warren - Doctor of Humane Letters
Ws Wiven Wilder - Doctor of Theology
1970: Comnencement, June 17
-- .;
Kenneth Burke - Doctor of Humane Letters
Most &verend Harold Robert Perry, S.: V. D. - Doctor of Laws
Edrnund ~ r i f f i t hWilliamson - Doctor' o f Arts (Speaker)
Korczak, Ziolkwski - Doctor of Arts
-,
1971: Cannencement, May 30
i. . .. 1 :
John Whittaker Christensen - Doctor of Science.
r - Alvin Christian Eurich - Doctor of Humane' Letters
,- -. tIarrison:&iward F a r n m r t h - Doctor o f Science
Alexander Kipnis - Doctor of Fine Arts
.- Morris King Udall - Doctor of Laws (speaker)
I . - 1972: Cannencanent, May 28
Joseph Eloffer Blatchford - Doctor of Laws (Speaker)
Lawrence,.Warren Pierce - Doctor of .laws
Max Tishler '-. Doctor of Science .
1973: Cannencement, June 3
, - . Sidney P. Marland, Jr. - Doctor of Humane I ~ t t e r s(s peaker)
! Rene Jules Dubos - Doctor of Science
.I - - 1974: Camencement, May 26 .
James Warren Birkenstock - Doctor o f Laws
Samuel Dash - Doctor of Civil Law (Speaker)
William Styron - Doctor of Humane 1;etters
John Joseph Sullivan - Doctor of Public Service
1975: Ccnmencanent, May 25
Reverend Wil-liam Charles McInnes, S. J. - Doctor o f
H m e Letters
Richard P e t e r McKeon - Doctor of Humane Letters
Revered Theodore Martin Hesburgh - Doctor of Public Service
John Joseph S i r i c a - Doctor of Civil Law (Speaker)
1976: Cannencanent, May23 ,
Samuel Waller Hawley - Doctor of Public Service'
R&ert Paul Rarnsey - Doctor of Humane Letters
Dean Rusk - Doctor of Civil Law (Speaker)
. . ,-. .
1977: Carmencement, May 22
Vincent Albert Cianci, Jr. - Doctor o f Public Service (Speaker)
W i l l i a m Huner Timbers - Doctor of Civil Law
1978: Camencement, May 28
Revererul James H. Coughlin, S. J. - Doctor o f Humane Letters
Evelyn Kennedy - Doctor of Public Service
Stewart-B. McKinney - Doctor of Public Service (speaker)
Arthur Miller - Doctor o f Humane Letters
1979: Cannencement, May 27
Ella G r a s s o - Doctor of Public Service
Reverend Bernard Joseph Francis Lonergan, S. J. -
Doctor of Humane .Letters
George W i l l i a m Miller - Doctor o f Public Administration
(Speaker)
1980: Ccmmencanent, May 25
2.
William L. Hawkins - Doctor o f F-Iumane Letters
David W. P. J e w i t t - mtor of Laws
Revered George S t i r l i n g Mahan, S . J. - Doctor of EIumane Letters
Reverend Joseph A. 0 ' H a r e , S. J. - Doctor o f Humane- Letters
(Speaker
1981: Cumencement, May 24
.,.
Reverend Joseph A. Fitmyer , S:,-J. - Doctor of ~ & e Letters
Serena S. Merck - Doctor of Laws
Reverend Bruce Ritter, O.F.M. - Doctor of Laws
Alexander M. Haig, Jr. - Doctor of Laws (Speaker)
1982: Cannencanent, May 23 . . . . .
William Joseph b r f e r , Jr. - Doctor o f Laws
Reverend Thanas R. Fitzgerald - S. J. - Doctor of H w n e Letters
(Speaker)
Jason Nelson Robards - Doctor of Flumane Letters
Andrew Clark S i g l e r - Doctor of Laws e l '
1983: Cmnencanent, May 22 . .
Margaret Ann Farley - Doctor of Humane L e t t e r s
Francis Joseph McNarnara, Jr. - Doctor of Laws
E l i e Wiesel - Doctor of Humane T~tters(Speaker)
1984: Cumencement, May 20
liobert M. Hayes - Doctor o f Laws-: '
Ted Koppel - Doctor of Humane letters (Speaker)
Martha Elizabeth Rogers - Doctor o f Science-
Lawrence Arthur Wien - Doctor of Laws, h .c.
TIONORRRY DEGNES A W E D
FESTIVALS - 1964-1972
Shakespeare Convocation, Spring
Dame Judith Anderson - Shakespearean &tress
George Bagshawe Harrison - Shakespearean Scholar
Elliot Norton - Drama Critic
Joseph Verner Reed - Director, American Shakespeare Theater
Margaret Webster - Producer
W t e Celebration, Fall
Eva LeGalliene - Actress
ThaMs G. Bergin - Yale Dante Scholar
Dr. Sergio Fenoaltea - Italian Ambassador to the U.S.
Spanish Festival, Fall
Jose Greco - Flamenco Dancer
Hon. JohnD. M g e - Former U.S. Ambassador to Spain
Juan Serrano - Flamenco Guitarist
Marquis de Merry del Val - Spanish Anibassador to the U.N.
A Salute to Opera, Fall
Licia Albanese - Opera Singer
Dr. Denis Stevens - Opera Singer
Norman Treigle - Opera Singer
American Music, Fall
David W. Brubeck - Pianist
Aaron Copland - ~anposer/~ianist/~onductor
Richard Rodgers - Composer
Virgil Thanson - Music Critic
Black American Culture, Fall
Gordon Parks - Photo-Journalist, Director
Billy Taylor - Jazz Pianist
James far1 Jones - Actor
Reethoven Spring Festival, Sprinq
David Manning Keiser - Pianist'
Joseph Wilfred Kermen - Musicologist
Tossy Spivakovsky - Violinist
Outstanding Wanen, Fall
,
Sarah Caldwell - Opera Impressario
Ruby Dee - Actress
Anne Sexton - Poetess
Margaret Chase Smith - U.S. Senator
Political H m r , Fall
Pat Paulsen - I-lumorist
Jules Feiffer - Cartoonist ,
Oscar Brad - Musician
FDNORNIY DEGREES AWARDED
UNIVERSITY CDNVOCATION
1984: Year of the Humanities, Noveniber 8
John Bradenas, President, New York University
Doctor of Humane Utters
Carmen F. Donnarurrum, Department of Eblitics
lkctor of Humane Letters
Arthur J. Riel, Department of English
Doctor of Humane Letters
Chester J. Stuart, School of Graduate and
Continuing Fducation
Doctor of tIunane Letters
, i '
ACADEMIC YEAR ENROLLMENT
Fall U n d e r g r a d u a t e Total
L-' * i n c l u d e s S c h o o l o f G r a d u a t e a n d C o n t i n u i n g E d u c a t i o n u n d e r g r a d u a t e
d e g r e e credit s t u d e n t s
i,
7
1
U n d e r g r a d u a t e G r a d u a t e
Year Full-Time Part-Time T o t a l Full,.-Time Part-Time T o t a l . .
d
" i n c l u d e s School o f G r a d u a t e and C o n t i n u i n g E d u c a t i o n u n d e r g r a d u a t e d e g r e e
credit s t u d e n t s
ACADEMIC YEAR ENROLLMENT
UNDERGRADUATE HEAD COUNT BY SCHOOL
'Co'llegeof Arts and Sciences School of Business
Full-Time Part-Time Total Full-Time Part.-Time Total
-
*in subsequent years part-time ,students are registered through the School
of Graduate and Continuing Education
ACADEMIC.YEAR ENROLLMENT.
UNDERGPADUATE HEAD COUNT BY SCHOOL
Y e a r .
. - .. ,. ,- school',ofNursing
Full-Time : ..Part-Time Total
Total Undergraduate
Full-Time Part-Time Total
1970
*in s u b s e q u e n t years p a r t - t i m e s t u d e n t s are registered through the School I
of G r a d u a t e and C o n t i n u i n g E d u c a t i o n i
--J
! . .
.' School of ~ r a d u a t eand Conti'nui'ng:
i l l - Education, -Undergraduate' Division*.
?
-i Year ~ u l l - ~ i m e p a r t - ~ i m e Total
*degree credit s t u t l e n t s
- - -
ACADEMIC YEAR ENROLLMENT
GRADUATE HEAD COUNT BY SCHOOL
School of ,Graduate and Continuipg
Education, Graduate Division . . L
Year Full-Time Part-Time Total
1965
1966
1967
1968
1969
1970
1971 .
.L972
1973
1974
1975
1976
1977
1978
1979
1980
1981
1982
1983
1984
1985
Graduate School of Corporate
and Political Communication
Full-Time Part-Time Total
12 2 14
29 3 32
11 2 13
32 27 59
56 55 111
42 69 111
28 89 117
55 74 129
50 , 99 149
54 113 167
39 140 179
39 137 176
41 127 168
48 126 174 -
60 174 234
49 178 227
32 189 221
40 169 209
36 150 186
32 158 190
ACADEMIC YEAR ENROLLMENT
GRADUATE HEAD COUNT BY SCHOOL
School of Business Graduate
Program in Financial Management
Year Ful l-Time Part-Time Total
1981* - 57 57
1982
1983
1984 -
1985
*School of Business Graduate Program in
Financial Management was established
squapnqs qTpala a a ~ b a p
a q e n p ~ 1 6 ~ a p u nuoTqeDnp3 6 u ~ n u ~ q u op 3u e a q e n p e x 3 30 ~ o o y a ss a p n I a u y ,
U P S L ' E
U L Z L ' E
~ 6 0 8 ' E
u G L S ' E
* 6 0 L i E
r O Z L ' E
* Z 0 S i E 9 L E 6 L 6 T
+ Z T S ' E 91P 8 L 6 T
* Z O S ' E T 8 P L L 6 T
+ 9 E P i E E Z S 9 L 6 T
u ~ T s ' E 629 SLGT
* L 9 E 1 E 959 P L 6 T
* P E E ' € 9L9 E L 6 1
S Z O ' E 6 P S ZLGT
9 1 8 ' 2 L S S T L 6 T
0 6 9 ' 2 2 8 5 O L 6 T
P L P
8 E P
OOP
S 9 E
9 T E
i
I
!/
7
'I' '"I
11
COLLEGE OF ARTS AND SCIENCES
SCHOOL O F BUSINESS
i and
I SCHOOL O F NURSING
FULL-TIME ENROLLMENT BY YEAR AND SEX
F a l l 1985 .
Y e a r Men Women T o t a l -
7 8 6
J u n i o r 330 364
Senior
T o t a l F u l l -
T i m e , S t u d e n t s 1,319 1,580
45% 55%
ZPP'Z T'OL'T POS "1
09L 828 PE8 zoo 'T
91z 601 O Z 1 001
PPS 61L PTL Z06 , saszno3
: s m e ~ 6 o l d l a a l e 3 pue s q l y
SUMMER SESSION ENROLLMENT
HEAD COUNT BY D I V I S I O N
' 6 % . .
.' i.
.I_ . <.\'
-2
Summer U n d e r g r a d u a t e G r a d u a t e T o t a l - 'I
I
Applications Received Persons Admitted Freshmen Enrolled
Arts & Arts &' Arts &
Fall Sciences Nursing Business Total Sciences Nursing Business Total Sciences Xursing Business Total
1970 - - - 2,249 - - - 1,345
1971 - - - 2,336 - - - - 1,419
'1972 - - - 2,631 - - - 1,359
1973 - - - 2,752 - - - 1,438
1974* 2,349 300 - 2,649 1,388 82 - 1,470
1975 'r .
.
.2,341 305 - 2,646 1,465 76 - 1,541
1976 - . 2,362 287 - 2,649 1,589 98 - 1,687
1977 ' -2,429 ' 364 - 2,793 1,767 81 . - 1,'848
1978** 2,004 366 842 3,212 1,374 100 492. 1,966
1979 ' 2,312 305 1,045 .3,662 1,233' 119 444 1,796
1980 2,777 348 1,259 4,384 1,307 122 472 1,901
1981 2,839 334 1,515 4,688 1,257 143 537 1,937
1982 2,977 341 1,704 5,022 1,410 153 609 2,172
1983 - ' 2,985 350 1,606 4,941 1,580 149 -641 2,370
1984 2,611 234 1,425 4,270 1,399 172 638 2,209
1985 3,529 ' . - 240 1,920 5,689 1,428 143 618 2,189
'
, , * Although the School of Nursing opened in 1970, separate admission statistics were rot kept until 1974
**School of Business was established
MEAN SAT SCORES
-.
VERBAL MATH
Arts & Total . " -Arts& . . -Trotal
Class Sciences Nursing Business Undergraduates Sciences Nursing Business Undergraduates
* Although the School of Nursing opened in 1970, separate admissions statistics were not kept until 1974.
PERCENTAGE
COLLEGE OF ARTS AND SCIENCES
SCHOOL OF NURSING
SCHOOL OF BUSINESS
FULL-TIME ENROLLMENT BY GEOGRAPHICAL REGION
FALL 1980 - 1985
.,
Geographical Region
New ~ngland
-19. 8 0 -1981 1982 1983 1984 1985
)
d
7
di
Maine
New Hampshire
Vermont
Massachusetts
Rhode Island
Connecticut
~ota'lNew England
Middle Atlantic
New York
New Jersey
Pennsylvania ,
Delaware
Maryland
District of Columbia
Total Middle Atlantic
0t11e-r Regions
Other States
Foreign Countries
U.S. ~erritories
Total other Regions
Total Full-.Time
Enrollments
S O T
6
T
COLLEGE OF ARTS AND SCIENCES
SCHOOL OF NURSING
SCHOOL OF BUSINESS
UPPERCLASSMEN BY MAJORS
F a l l 1981-1985
C o l l e g e o f A r t s and S c i e n c e s
American S t u d i e s
Communication A r t s ,.
Econo~nics , ,
E n g l i s h
F i n e A r t s
I l i s t o r y
Modern Languages
P h i l o s o p h y
P o l i t i c s
Psychology B.A.
R e l i g i o u s S t u d i e s
S o c i o l o g y .. .
B i o l o g y
Computer S c i e n c e *
Chernis t r y
E n g i n e e r i n g
M a t h e m a t i c s
P h y s i c s
Psychology B.S.
U n d e c l a r e d -
T o t a l
A c c o u n t i n g 203 192 227 186 174
F i n a n c e 179 193 203 206 206
Management 135 108 124 116 107
Computer I n f o r m a t i o n
Systems* - - - 6 11
M a r k e t i n g 173 156 179 168 151
Undeclarecl 5 13 4 3 41 91
T o t a l 695 662 776 723 740
SCf-IOOL OF NUKSING
Nursing 127 127 135 135 132
T o t a l B.A. & B.S. 2,087 2,009 2,119 2,087 2,113
* Became a m a j o r , F a l l 1984
**Became a S e p a r a t e School F a l l , 1978
COLLEGE OF ARTS AND SCIENCES
SCHOOL OF NURSING
SCHOOL OF BUSINESS
FRESHMEN BY MAJORS
FALL 1985
<COLLEGE OF
ARTS AND SCIENCES
Bachelor of Arts
American Studies
Communication -Arts
Economics
. Engl-ish ' , ,
~ i n eArts
'History
~ode.rnL anguages
Philosophy
Politics
Psychology
Sociology
~eligious Studies
Liberal.Arts Undeclared
Bachelor of Science
Biology
Chemistry
Computer Science
Mathematics
Physics
Engineering
Psychology
TOTAL ARTS & SCIENCES
SCHOOL OF BUSINESS
..
Uachelor of Science
Accounting
Finance
Management
Marketing
Computer Information Systems
Business Undeclared
SCHOOL O,F NUKSING
Bachelor of Science
I. -
GRAND TOTAL
COLLEGE OF ARTS AND SCIENCES
SCHOOL OF BUSINESS
SCHOOL OF NURSING
GRADUATION AND WITHDRAWAL STATISTICS*
1970 - 1985
Freshmen Graduates Graduates Graduates Total Still
Class Admitted Four Years Five Years Six Years graduate.^ Enrolled Withdrawals
1 Bachelors Certificate of
Arts and Bachelors Bachelors Masters Masters Masters Advanced Stirdies
Year Sciences Business Nursing Education Ccmnunication Business i n Education Honorary
*the School of Business awarded i t s first degrees as a separate school
DEX;REES AWARDED
- k c h e l o r s ,.- . - Certificate of .~
Arts a d -* 2 Bachelors Bachelors Masters Masters Masters Advanced Studies ,
Y e a r - Sciences Business Nursing ' ' Education Camnrnication Business in Education Homraq '
- * the ~ch'ot;lof Business.awarded i t s f i r s t degrees as a separate school
-**include& 90 Zomrary degrees awarded a t Camencement and
. ' 33 Honorary degrees awarded a t Festivals 1964-1972
, . I
, -
ACADEMIC YEAR ENROLLMENT
FULL-TIME UNDERGRADUATE RESIDENT STATUS
Fall
O n - C a m p u s R e s i d e n t *
H e a d C o u n t -8
O f f - C a m p u s B o a r d e r
and C o m m u t e r
H e a d . C o u n t -%
T o t a l
F u l l - T i m e
* i n c l u d i n g R e s i d e n t Hall A d v i s o r s w h o are f u l l - t i m e u n d e r g r a d u a t e s .
TEACHING FACULTY*
UNDERGRADUATE
1960-1985
Total
Full-Time Faculty Part-Time Faculty Undergraduate
Fall Lay Religious Total Lay Religious Total Faculty
1960 29 31 60 6 5 11 71
1961 35 34 69 6 4 10 79
! 1962 .37 36 73 7 .1 8 81
1963 42 34 76 6 3 9 85
1964 46 36 82 7 2 9 91
,1965 53 34 87 7 3 10 97
1966 64 34 98 6 1 7 105
1967 78 32 110 7 1 8 ' 118
I
1968 87 36 123 7 3 10 133
1969 95 34 12.9 9 4 13 142
I 1970 99 2 7 126 11 4 15 141
1971 111 29 140 16 ? 20 160
1972 110 32 142 22 1 23 165
1973 119 30 149 40 3 43 192
i 1974 1 2 1 28 149 46 0 46 195
1975 123 25 148 60 1 61 209
I 1976 125 23 148 76 4 80 228 :
! 1977 127 20 147 70 2 72 219
! 1978 125 22 147 83 2 85 232
1979 130 19 149 70 1 71 220
1980 133 18 151 80 1 81 232
1981 130 17 147 79 1 80 227
i 1982 125 16 141 74 4 78 2.19
1983 135 16 151 104 2 106 257
/ 1984 131 15 146 74(68) 2 76(68) 222(68)
1985 137 14 151 68(69) 5 73(69) 224(69)
Ln
"excluding those on year's leave or sabbatical and administrators
t)
with faculty status.
()number of additional adjunct faculty in the Undergraduate division of the School of
Graduate and Continuing Education
TEACHING FACULTY*
GRADUATE
1960-1985
Full-Time Faculty part-~ime Faculty Total
, , Fall Lay Religious Total Lay . Religious Total Faculty.
1 3 . 4 12 1 13 17
1 2 3 14 1 15 18
2 1 3 13 1 14 17
2 . 1 3- 13 - 0 13 16
2 0 . 2 12 1 13 15
3 0 3 13 1 14 17.
2 0 2 20 3 23 25
11 .. 2 13 33 0 33 46
13 . 4 17 . 24 1 25 42
14 3 17 36 2 38 5 5
18. 3 2 1 25 0 25 46
20 5 25 44 4 48 73
5
20 4 24 49 4 53 77
20 4 24 52 1 53 . 77
19 4 23 . 53 -2 55 78
21 3 24 59 3 62 86-
20 2 22 61 2 - 63 85
19 2 21 44 1 45 66
20 1 21 50 0 50 71
17 2 19 34 0 34.' 53-'
16 2 . ' 18 45 .. 2 47 65
16 2 18 53 2 55 73
17 2 19 47 1 48 67
18 1 19 46 . 1 47 66
16 1 17 34 1 35 52
17 , 1- 18 39 2 41 59
*excluding those on year's leave or sabbatical and administrators with faculty status.
TEACHING FACULTY*
Full-Time E q u i v a l e n t
1960-1985
Y e a r Undergraduate G r a d u a t e Total
* e x c l u d i n g those o n y e a r ' s l e a v e or sabbatical and a d m i n i s t r a t o r s w i t h
f a c u l t y s t a t u s -
P
U S .
4
4
I-US
4 .
CO
p,
U S .
4
US
.v
U S ,
CO
O
1
v
US 1
CO
N
P w ' 03
W
w
w
C O m
6P
I- w
0 3 '
ul
FULL-TIME TEACHING FACULTY*
BY SCHOOL AND RANK
FALL 1985
II
Undergraduate D i v i s i o n
A r t s and Sciences
~ u s i n e s s
Nursing:
Total Undergraduate
P r o f e s s o r s A s s o c i a t e A s s i s t a n t I n s t r u c t o r T o t a l
- .
Graduate D i v i s i o n
Education
Communication
T o t a l Graduate
~ o t a lU n i v e r s i t y
*including F a c u l t y on s a b b a t i c a l s b u t e x c l u d i n g a d m i n i s t r a t o r s with f a c u l t y s t a t u s .
FULL-TIME TEACHING FACUL,TY*
BY HIGHEST DEGREE ERRNED AND RANK
FALL 1985' . .
Undergraduate
Division
Doctorate
Professor
39
: . .
Associate
5 1
Assistant
29
Instructor
0
Total
119
Percentage - '
, >
J.
Masters - 42
Bachelors 1-
Total 162
.-..i:.- G'raddte ~ivision'
Doctorate 16
3
19 -
Total Universitv
Doctorate'
Masters. -
--
135
45
Bachelors 0-
0-
1-
1-
Total 49 62 64 181
*including faculty on sabbatical but excluding administrators with faculty status
@ d rrlz C 8 4 '-ax dP 4 'TI3 0 C
09, 3 0 ( D P J 0 ( D P , =I
4 rt 3 r- 4 rt s r u n el rt g r u a 0 9, QJID C 0 P, P O I-'.- 0 P, D I D r - ID r t r r ID el r t r r c PI e r r < '3 QJ (D '3 0 P, (D r-a P, (D r-Q P m rt w rn C I-' ca
r-9, r- PI o rt o a
3 ID 3 r:
9,
rt
n,
W I w cn r c n
6P
W 0 I W W
bP
-
ZT:
PZ
921
-
Z
81
Sl
LZT
-
01
9
IZI s a a u a r a s
T e ? o A
6 u ~ s ~ t - 1 ~
ssan-ysna
pue s3xy
5861 TI~F
snqeqg alnuaA pue ~ooyasXa
FULL-TIME UNDERGRADUATE FACULTY*
BY DEPARTMENT OR PROGRAM AND RANK
FALL 1985
Associate Assistant
School Professor Professor Professor Instructor Total
College of Arts and Sciences
.American Studies -
Biology 3
Chemistry. 4
Communications Arts -
Economics . , - . 2
English '
. - . c . . . 5
Fine Art's . . . ' 1
Greek and Roman Studies 1
History 2
Mathematics.and Computer Science 4
. Modern Languages 4
Philosophy 5
11 -Physics' , . .
.
- , , 3
Politics' 2 .,..
Psychology . ; . . . , _ . . 5 . . . .L:
Religious studies', . .
..
. ; ' - ,
-1
* a
.. . . I . , ' . . . Sociology . . .--, - - ...,.. -
-.. -. .. - . . -
Total ' 1 - , ' , < ' - .
.
,
.-,'.r:'; * . 42
.
School of Business
School of Nursing
Total Undergraduate Faculty 43
*excluding administrators with faculty status
. - . , :-.,:
FULL-TIME GRADUATE FACULTY*
BY DIVISION AND RANK
. . ... - . FALL 1985
. s
. - . Associate Assistant
. .. School Professor Professor ;.Professor 1.nstructor Total
Graduate Studies in Education
- .
: . -Administration and Supervision 0
. School, Agency & Family Counseling 1
School and Applied Psycholosy 1
Special Education 1
Teaching & Foundations 1
.Educational Technology -0
. . - .
r :,. . Total ,: , 7 : ' - . , . . 4
- .
. . .... . .... .> . . - . .. , " - . . . = , - a.
.. 'Gr'aduate School of Corporate
.. .... - ;
. . and Political ~ommunication
-c,., - .;
. : . . . " " . .I . , " . <.
.:,-, . . .c~otalGraduate Faculty
FULL-TIME FACULTY*
TERMINAL DEGREES BY GRANTING INSTITUTIONS
FALL, 1985
Fordham University 13
University of Connecticut
12
New York University
11
Columbia University
Yale University
University of Massachusetts
City University of New York
Weston College
St. John's University
Catholic University
University of Wisconsin
Georgetown University
New School for Social Research
Case Western Kescrve University 3
Greyorian University 3
Boston University 2
University of Illinois 2
Purdue University
University of Chicago
University of Maryland
University of Washington
2
Yeshiva University
2
Other Institutions with one degree
recipient 33
Total 135
*excluding administrators with faculty status.
UNIVERSITY ACADEMIC FACULTY
BY RANK AND AVERAGE COMPENSAT'ION*
1984-1985
NINE MONTH BASIS
Fair f i e l d
U n i v e r s i t y A l . 1 C o m b i n e d C a t e g o r y C h u r c h - R e l a t e d
R a n k ' 1984-85 11-A (AAUP) 1984-85 C a t e g o r y 11-A (IIAUP) 1984-85
P r o f e s s o r 38,100
A s s o c i a t ' e & . 31,600
A s s i s t a n t 2 6 , 9 0 0
I n s t r u c t o r *
*less than f i v e f a c u l t y m e m b e r s i n t h i s category
Source: AAUP B u l l e t i n - M a r c h - A p r i l , 1985
STATEMENT OF CURRENT INCOME 1985. ' I
UNRESTRICTED TOTAL .-,. .
. . .
Revenues :
~uitiob and fees ,,.
Government grants and ,contracts:
Indirect cost recovery
Sponsored programs
. Student aid
Private gifts and grants
Investment income . .
~epartmental revenues .
Sales.and service of auxiliary enterprises
. . . . . . .. ..
.Total current revenues
STATEMENT OF CURRENT EXPENDITURES AND TRANSFERS 1985
. C'
C:
UNRESTRICTED RESTRICTED TOTAL '
Expenditures and mandatory transfers:
Education and general:
Instruction
Research
Public service
Library
Student Services
Institutional support
Operation and maintenance of plant
Student aid
Educational and general expenditures $22,487,504 $1,909,257 $24,396,761
Mandakory pransfers .;for::. - .
principal and interest - loans for educational facilities
Loan Fund Matching,.Grant - , . . . . ,. . . .. . . - . . ... .: . .
.:;
. . (. -. .
.:Total educational and general .
,
. .
. .
, r . 5 . - I-. ,:
~uiiliar~,:e&r~rises:
~x~endiLur .:es. *.:, ...:
Mandatory. transfers for:
Principal' and interest
.Repairs :and replacements
~ o t a la uxiliary enterprises
. .
. -
4 .
Total expenditures and mandatory transfers - - - i ' 31.,803,3.42
Other transfers - additions (deductions):
Funds functioning as endowment
Provision for major repairs and replacements
Income on plant funds held by trustees.
(851,736)
(700,000)
77,171
Reclassifications
Receipts in excess of (less than),restricted current expenditures
Net increase (decrease) in fund balance $ 25,000
FINANCIAL-AID
1984-85
Number of
Awards Given
Dollar
Amount . . Type
i University Scholarships and Grants-In-Aid*
Pel1 Grants 1 Supplemental Educational opportunity Grants '1 National Direct Student Loans
. Guaranteed Student Loans**
Parent Loans
Work Study (including University portion)
Connect-icut State Supplemental Grants
State Scholarships
Nursing Student Loans
All ~iscellaneous Scholarships (outside sources)
I * includes money from The Connecticut Independent College Student Grant Program, Employee Grants
(130 recipients) and ~rother/~isteDri s
counts (394,recipients)
**approximate figures
I
NYSELIUS LIBRARY HOLDINGS
Books VolUW Periodicals
(including bxnd Equivalent of ( current Microform
rxriodicals Microforms subscriptions1 ( r e e l s)
** * adjusted a f t e r August, 1973 inventory to r e f l e c t losses since 1947
adjusted by reel count 1973-74, due to discrepancies in records
*** adjusted a f t e r June, 1976 inventory
****starting w i t h 1983-84, nurriber represents A.V. titles; figures for
prior years represent units
A.V.
Microfiche Materials
0
0
0
344
692
910
1,806
4,853
9,643
17,116
23,544
35,185
51,075 '
64,247
77,213
Total
Books Added Peri'dicals -
Academic
year
(including bound . . ~ e r i d i c a l s )
m k s
Wi-thdrawn
(current
subscriptions) -
Microform..
' (reels)
.
' Microprint .
A.V.
'Microfiche '' Materials
, . 47
*starting with 1983-84 number represents A.V. t i t l e s ; figures
for prior years represent .units
NYSELIUS LIBRARY
EXPENDITURES FOR ACQUISITIONS
Books and Media P e r i o d i c a l s
Academic : ( i n c l u d i n g bound ( c u r r e n t
Y e a r p e r i o d i c a l s ) s u b s c r i p t i o n )
* i n c l u d e s $10,000 special n u r s i n g f u n d s f o r books and
p e r i o d i c a l s .
* * i n c l u d e s .$5,000 special n u r s i n g f u n d s f o r books and
p e r i o d i c a l s .
* * * i n c l u d e s $ 3 , 4 2 5 special n u r s i n g f u n d s f o r books and
p e r i o d i c a l s .
****under new a u d i t i n g p r o c e d u r e , i n c l u d e s tnonies from
T i t l e I1 G r a n t and l i b r a r y r e v e n u e . '
SPECIAL LIBRARY COLLECTIONS AND SERVICES
. r
University and Prep Archives .,
Microprint Collections:
A . 75,000 titles published in America between 1639 and
1815. When complete, the Nyselius Library will have
approximately 90,000 titles published in America be-tween
1639 and 1819.
B. More than 5,000 English and American plays .published
between 1500 and 1830.
C. Landmarks of Science series contains more than three
million pages of 'original texts of the works of major
scientists.
D. More than 38 volumes and some 2.100 serial publications
of the Federal'Government from 1789 through 1883.
E. A new series.based on Blanck's Bibliography of American
Literature, that will, when complete, contain 10,000 to
15,000 titles by 300 authors with emphasis on. "belles
lettres". Titles cover a 150-year span from the
Federal period to authors who died before 1930.
Colleqe Catalogs on Microfiche - A collection of 3,500
catalogs representing 2,900 college and university under-graduate,
graduate, professional and foreign schools.
Small Pond Magazine Collection - A collection of 450
"little magazines" on loan from the editor of Small Pond,
Napoleon St. Cyr.
National Information Center for Educational Media (NICEM) -
Indexes on microfiche - an extensive source for locating
educational. media.
Business sources on Microfiche:
A. .DUNS Account Identification Service which gives
addresses and affiliations for all size U.S. companies.
. .
B. Disclosure Fiche which contains the 10-K reports filed
with the Securities Exchange Commission by Fortune 500
companies.
On-line bibliographic search service, ac~ess~inDgi alog and
Bibliographic Retrieval Service databases.
Media Department, with audiovisual resources such as video-cassettes,
audiotapes, records, filmstrips and sound/slide
programs, and viewing and listening equipment.
600'99
9S8'59
OEZ 'S9
8LS '29
900'6s
FAIRFIELD UNIVERSITY ALUMNI ASSOCIATION
- .
BOARD OF DIRECTORS
Arthur C. Laske, Jr.
Stanley E. Turski
Christopher S. Barrett
David J. Page
Mon. Bernard F. Joy
John S. Pavlik
Dr. Kenneth F.Catandella
Dr. Walter E. Pleban
Dr. Paul L: Fear
Francis A. Corr
Robert A. Yoston
Stephen P. Jakab
Dr. Richard C. DeAngelis
John E . Hennessey
Robert J. Brennan, Jr. Esq.
Dr. Francis J. Zaino
Paul T. Barnes
Gerald A. Smith
John P. Praskac
Joseph R. .Kraj ci
John F. Fallon, Esq.
James M. Clarke
Bruce M. Iloward
Anthony W. Merola
Eugene J. Fabbri
Thornas M. Shanley, Esq.
Pat Labbaddia, 111, Esq.
Ms. Virginia Needham-Doyle
Diane M. Venino
Patrick E. McCabe
Stephen M. Raccuia
Ms. Janet Canepa
Mrs. Karen FIi I. .1 McNamara
Ms. Mary-Margaret Walsh
Charles Hacker, Jr .
MEMBERS-AT-LARGE
Paul C. Dunn
Robert K. Monk
Edward R. Fitzgerald
Arthur F. Good
Joseph F. Berardino
Sharon Christopher
Michael Quinlan
GRADUATE SCHOOLS
Ms. Janine Lichacz Salvey 1976
Ms. Barbara A. Stuart MA 1978 CAS '80
Mrs. Veronica S . Gleason MA 1964
Michael C. Day, MS 1984
Joseph F. Zielinski MA 1976 CAS '80
GEOGRAPHICAL DISTRIBUTION OF ALUMNI
By Countrry . . .
, . :
.
..
.
-
' American Samoa 1 : .
, ,
Australia 2 . .
Bahamas 1.- . ..
Belgium 1:... , ...
Bermuda 2
Brazil . 2 .
Cameroon 1 , .
Canada 32
Cayman Islands 1
China (~aiwan) 1 .
1 , China - 1 . .
. ' .. .
+ -. ,.)CostaRica . 1 .. .
enm mark 1 . C. .. .
Domin5can Republic 2
El ~alvador 1
France 2
Gambia, The '2
Germany, Federal Rep. 7
Greece 3
Hong Kong .2
India 5
:Ireland . 2
Israel : . 2 .
Italy 8
Jamaica , . . 2 .
Japan 1
~ e n y a 1
Kiribati 1
Korea, Dem. Peoples Rep. 2 . '
~orea,Republic of 2
Kuwait 5
Liberia 1
~exi'co 1
Net'herlands 2
Nicaragua 2
Nigeria 4
Pakistan 1
Panama 2
T?apua New Guinea 1 .
Philippines 7
Saudi Arabia 5
singapore '2
South Africa ,1
Spain. ' 1 ,
Switzerland 1
Thailand 5
Trinidad and Tobago 2
Uganda 1
United Kingdom 18
. \ ,
Building
Southwell Hall
McAuliffe Hall
'Bellarmine Hall
Barn
Playhouse
Xavier Hall
Loyola Hall
Gonzaga Hall
Canisius Hall
Gymnas ium
Campion Hall
Regis Hall
PXYSICAL PLANT
UNIVERSITY BUILDINGS
Purpose Date Sq. Ft.
Campus Ministry pre 1920 2,281
Purchasing, Receiving,
Engineering and Storage
Administrative Offices
Maintenance Building 1922
Theatre 1922
Media Center and CPTV 1947
Residence Hall, Chapel, Health
Center, Administrative and Faculty
Offices, Multipurpose Room 1955
~esid~nce Hall, Administrative
Offices and Auditorium
Classrooms, Administrative and
Faculty Offices 1957
Athletic Offices and Facilities l959
Residence Hall and Administrative
Off ices 1964
Residence Hall, Radio Station
and Classrooms
"University usage
(In addition, Prep uses 46,136 gross sq. ft., totaling 57,670 gross sq. ft.)
UNIVERSITY BUILDINGS (continued)
Building Purpose Date Sq. Ft.
Campus Center Dining Rooms, Bookstore, Mail
Room, Oak Room and Stag-Her Inn 1966
.Jogues Hall Residence Hall, Faculty Offices
and Classr.ooms . .
Nyselius Library Library
Bannow Science Center Classrooms, Laboratories,
?- Computer Center, ~dministrative
and Faculty Offices
Central Utility Facility Heati-ng Plant, Physical. Plant
. .. and Maintenance Offices
Kostka Hall Residence Hall and Student
~ctivities Office
Claver Hall Residence Hall
School of Nursing Classrooms, Laboratories,
Auditorium and Offices
Student Recreational Complex Pool, Multi-purpose Courts,
Exercise Rooms
acuity Office Building Faculty offices, Classrooms, and
Academic Administrative Offices 1981
Townhouses ( # I - 7 ) Residence Facility 1982
Townhouses (#2-10) Residence Facility 1984
Total Gross Sq. Ft
FAIRFIELD UNIVERSITY CAMPUS
1. Be~~arminHeall
2. Faculty Office Building
3. Canisius Hall
4. Gonzaga Hall
5. Regis Hall
6. Joques Hall
7. Campion Hall
8. Loyola Hall
9. Basketball Courts
10. Playing Field
CONNECTICUT TURNPIKE
FROM NEW YORK
Take Exit 22
Left on Round Hill Rd.
11. Intramural Field 21. Alumni Hall-Gymnasium
12. Varsity Field 22. Tennis Courts
13. Baseball Field 23. Campus Center
14. Alumni Field 24. Bannow Science Center
15. Julie Hall 25. School of Nursing
16. Student Town House Complex 26. Nyselius Library
'17. McAuliffe Hall 27. Central Utility Facility
18. Xavier Hall 28. Tennis Courts
19. Berchmans Hall 29. Grauert Field
20. Recreational Complex 30. Kostka Hall
CONNECTICUT TURNPIKE
FROM NEW HAVEN
Take Exit 22
Right on N. Benson Rd.
31. Claver Hall .
32. Jesuit Residence-St. Robert
33. Jesuit Residence-St. lgnatius
34. Bellarmine Pond '
35. Center For Financial Studies
36. Barlow Field
37. Southwell Hall
38.Playhouse ..
39. Maintenance
FROM MERRITT PARKWAY
Take Exit 44
Black Rock Turnpike
Turn Right at Stillson Rd.
Bear Left into N. Benson Rd
