Regina A. Quick Center for the Arts - Dedication Program

              THE REGINA A.
QUICK CENTER
The Regina A. Quick Center for the Arcs is a multi-purpose
faCility for the performins and visual arrs, whose primary
purpose is co develop che creative and artistic potential of
Fairfield University srudent~laod to foster in them, and in the
faculty and staff of the uniwr~•ry, an awareness of the funcuoo
of the arts in an academic, soc tal and cultural environment.
In compliance with the responsibilities of a liberal education
co develop in studenrs the "aesthetic dimension of human
narure, the power to imagine, to intuit, to create, and to
appreciate," the Center for the Arrs wiiJ operate- within a
broadly based general educational environment, embracing
the preservation of tradiuonal and hisroricaJ forms of rhe fine
and performing arrs, and welcommg the challenge to create
and explore that which tS new, unfamiliar, and Avant-garde.
TheCemerforthe Arts will comply with Fairfield University's
commitment ro the wider community of which Fairfield is a
part, by encouraging the sharing of its .resources with the
community, and by welcoming the professional artistic com­munity
ro interact with the students and taculty of tbe Uni­versity,
for their benefic, aod as a means ofhelping co fosrer the
center's commitment to :.trive for excellence and professional
standar~ in the arcs.
In addition to inviting active pamcipation in rhe creative
process, the Center for the Arrs will stress the development
of future audiences by reaching out to younger students
through the educational systems of char greater community,
presenting programs which encourage the development of
imagination and appreciation in the audiences and artists of
tomorrow.
Individual artistic fr~om and achievement are valuable
assets to the University and co the greater community beyond.
The Center for the Arts has high regard for those arrributes; 1t
is committed as well co fostering the CQIIaboracive effort aod
shared common goals char are crucial to tbe attainmenr of any
artisric vision.
The Center for rhe Arcs welcomes all anises who are willing
to share wich che scudeocs, faculty and staff of Fairfield -
through the various forms of visual and performing arts- the
University's mission co expand human knowledge and deepen
human understanding.
REGINA A Q U I C K CENTER F 0 R T H E A R T S
T oday as you look around, I hope you are as pleased
as I am to see the fulfillment of a dream. The
magnificent Regina A. Quick Center for the Arts
represents a vision long-held by the University, the
ability to offer our students and the communit y a
cultural center through which knowledge and ap­preciation
of the visual and performing arts can
mature.
Nurturing the aesthetic dimension of our students is
a vital component of their total education. Within
a university, the arts provide- often for the first time
-a vehicle to instill a sense ofliterature, a feeling for
art, a love of music, and a response to theatre. As
entertainment becomes increasingly home-oriented
and individualistic, theatres, galleries, and live
productions become even more important elements
in a true educational experience.
Through the new Center for the Arts and the effortts
of a dedicated University faculty, our students can
now more readily develop their artistic talents and
refine their aesthetic judgment. The community­at-
large will reap benefits as well through varied
programming designed to appeal to many tastes and
interests.
When the Center was but a dream, many of you
encouraged us to pursue it. When the Center was
but an artist's rendering, you believed it was a
realistic goal. When the Center became a Campaign
objective, many helped transform it into the reality
you see today. In trying to instill in our students the
notion that what they receive must in turn benefit
others, we need only turn to our many supporters to
witness that ideal in practice.
As a Jesuit institution, Fairfield is committed to the
quest for excellence. We see in the integration of
mind, body, and spirit the potential for fullness of
life. The Regina A. Quick Center for the Arcs
contributes to that fullness. Enjoy its many benefits!
REV. ALOYSIUS P. KELLEY, S.J.
PRESIDENT, FAIRFIELD UNIVERSITY
II AS A JESUIT
INSTITUTION,
FAIRFIELD IS
COMMITTED TO
THE QUEST FOR
EXCELLENCE. II
B ertrand Russell once noted that we "know too
much, and feel too little . . . of those creative
emotions from which a good life springs." Today,
with the dedication of the Regina A. Quick Center
for the Arts, we celebrate a testimonial to the creative
force, a place where the creative spirit is revered,
nurtured and protected. Here, we will provide the
ultimate creative opportunity, freedom co dare, to
fail and try again, to ultimately experience the
exhilaration of satisfying the passion which is Art.
For only great passions can elevate the soul to great
things. I remember as a student the excitement of
self-discovery that filled me with wonder on the
stage of the little Playhouse down the road. There is
still no greater thrill for me than to watch the spark
of inspiration enlighten a young artist who has come
face to face with his or her own power to create. In
our modern society, where creative passion is often
subordinated to more material endeavors, it is the
responsibility of the university to preserve the artis­tic
and cultural traditions of the past, and to encour­age
and nurture the innovative pursuits that will
help todefineourfuture. Balzac said, "All humanity
is passion; without passion, religion, history, novels,
THOMAS V. ZINGARELLI
DIREOOR
REGINA A. CENTER FOR THE ARTS
I
art would be ineffectual." Let this place, then, tower
as a beacon, the promise of safe harbor, where the
dreamer, the idealist, the romantic, the theorist and
thinker - visionaries all - may freely and safely
indulge their passion, and with the keys of creative
expression, open the doors to the future.
T H E GERARD MANLEY HOPKINS A WARD
In recognition of artistic excellence and service
to the arts, The Gerard Manley Hopkins Award
is presented today to:
DAVE BRUBECK PAUL CADMUS
in the field of music in the field of visual arts
Poet Gerard Manley Hopkins was born in 1844 at
Stratford in Essex, England, the eldest in an Angli­can
family of nine children. He was raised amid the
genteel arts: his father and uncle were poets; an aunt
caught him co sing and to paint. At Highgate
School, he combined writing and sketching, thought
of becoming a painter and wrote sensuous verse. At
Oxford, Hopkins turned from sketch-books co jour­nals
of descriptive prose, culcivaced new modes of
verse- metaphysical, epigrammatic, dramatic-and,
most important, wrote occasional lyrics reflecting
his religious development.
By 1865 Hopkins was an ardent Anglo-Catholic of
scricc devotion, treasuring the poetry of George
Herbert and Christina Rossetti. Three years later he
applied co che Society of J esus and burned copies of
che poems he had wrinen in symbolic dedication of
himself co his new vocation. Years later, while
GELSEY KIRKLAND
in the field of dance
JASON ROBARDS
in the field of the theatre
Hopkins was studying for che priesthood in Wales,
he ended his self-enforced silence wich a triumphal
ode, "The Wreck of the Deucschland ," and more
chan a dozen short poems. In 1877 he was ordained.
The final five years of his life were spent in Ireland as
Professor of Greek and Larin Literature in the newly
formed Catholic University College, Dublin. Here
he was beset by overwork, distress at animosity
between che Irish and English, and most of all,
despite writing more chan 200 poems, by che convic­tion
that he could nor accomplish any literary work
of recognized value. He died of typhoid in 1889. In
recent years, the reputation of Hopkins' poems has
been on the rise and his works are widely studied.
The Gerard Manley Hopkins Award honors creativ­ity
in the arcs and che memory of a dedicated writer.
3
The Fairfield University Orchestra performs for the first
time in the Aloysius P. Kelley, S.J. Theatre.
"For Colored Girls Who Have Considered Suicide
When The Rainbow Is Enuf" opened
The Lawrence A. Wien Experimental Theatre.
{Photo by Down Brown}
ALOYSIUS P. KELLEY, S.J. THEATRE
T he 35,000 square foot Regina A. Quick Center for
the Arts features the 750-seat Aloysius P. Kelley, S.J.
proscenium theatre-concert hall that will house
student and touring theatre productions as well as
lectures by major speakers, the classical music of the
Evenings of Music series, the increasingly popular
jazz concerts and dance companies. The main stage
measures 30 by 40 feet plus wings, larger than many
New York theatre stages and the 12 by 40 foot thrust
stage can be converted roan orchestra pit for 30-piece
ensemble. Handicap-accessible ramps lead d irectly
to the stage from the entrance of the theatre and
wheelchair lift will provide easy access to the access
pit. A scrim located over the crossover aisle when
drawn will isolate 285 seats for smaller productions.
The theatre was made possible through a gift from
the Marketing Corporation of America which was
given the opportunity to name the theatre and chose
to honor Fr. Kelley, the University's president.
IEJ] 4
LAWRENCE A. WIEN EXPERIMENTAL THEATRE
T he Lawrence A. Wien Experimental Theatre, also
known as "the black box," provides an ideal rehearsal
space, technical classroom, and performance space
where student productions and poetry readings can
be intimately staged for audiences of 80 to 150. It
also contains a second level catwalk around the pe­rimeter
that allows a theatre director greater freedom
in staging a play. Along the theatre's periphery,
dual-colored reversible curtains can create the at­mosphere
of a cabaret. The theatre is wired for use as
a television studio and for teleconferencing, can serve
as a control room for the main theatre and is handi­cap-
accessible. The theatre was made possible through
a gift from the late Lawrence A. Wien, well known
New York attorney and developer.
Dr. Philip Eliasoph, director of The Thomas J. Walsh Art Gallery, unveils
the gallery's inaugural exhibition "Defining Modernism."
THOMAS J. WALSH ART GALLERY
The Thomas). Walsh Art Gallery contains almost
2,200 square feet and with the use of moveable
panels, the gallery director has the flexibility co
create labyrinths and small rooms which can be
adjusted for many different exhibit layouts. It will
serve as a teaching gallery where exhibitions can be
supported by lectures, slides, and films. In addition,
the gallery will be a point of contact for students,
scholars, artists, critics, the public, and original
works of arc. One of the aims of the gallery is co serve
as a training ground for fine arcs majors who are con­templating
careers in teaching, museum and gallery
professions. Exhibitions will reflect themes caught
in a liberal arcs university such as American culture,
literature, political thought, ethical and social is­sues,
and science and technology. The gallery is
displaying unci I May 6 some 40 examples of modern­ism
from the New York University Grey Collection
and Study Center. The arc gallery is the gift of Mr.
and Mrs. Thomas). Walsh Jr. of Woodbury, N.Y.,
in memory of his father.
OTHER MAJOR FEATURES
The center contains a 3,700 foot scene shop capable
of scoring sees chat are cwo stories call. Sees can be
built in the center's scene shop and moved co the
theatre areas when ready; and they can be broken
down and scored without crowding out other activi­ties.
The scene shop will also be a technical classroom
where students will learn tO weld, paint and con­struct
stagecraft. A full-time technical director will
teach and supervise construction of sets for produc­tions.
The 2,600 foot lobby will contain comfortable
seating, art works and a grand piano for use by fa cui cy
and students for entertainment during receptions
and intermissions at Quick Center events. The lobby
is the gift of UST, a Greenwich, Conn.-based hold­ing
company, in memory of Manny Leicao, former
executive vice president. The Green Room for
celebrity performers and guests is the gift of The
Charles E. Culpeper Foundation, Inc. The Green
Room for case members is the gift of UST, Inc. in
memory of Leo Ghiloni, a former senior vice presi­dent
with U.S. Tobacco, a subsidiary of UST.
T H E G E R A R D MANLEY
Gerard Manley Hopkins Award for Music:
DAVE BRUBECK
Jazz legend Dave Brubeck, a pianist, composer and ban­dleader,
received early rraining in classical music and at
the age of 13 was performing professionally with jazz
groups. By the mid-1950s, rhe classic Brubeck quarter,
which included drummer Joe Morello, double bass player
Eugene Wright and alto saxophonist Paul Desmond, was
immensely popular on college campuses; rhe album "Jazz
at Oberlin" was recorded in concert at that college and
contains some of Brubeck's finest improvisations.
He is internationally known for having written and re­corded
several large-scale compositions, including rwo
ballets, a musical, an oratorio, four cantatas, a Mass, works
for jazz combo and orchestra, as well as many pieces for solo
piano. For the past 20 years, he has also been influential
in contemporary sacred music; his Mass, "To Hope! A
Celebration," is critically acclaimed by church musicians.
He was also commissioned co write special music for Pope
John Paul's visit co San Francisco in 1987.
Gerard Manley Hopkins Award for Visual Arts:
PAUL CADMUS
Paul Cadmus is a senior figure in American art and has
distinguished himself as an eloquent painter, draftsman
and etcher of the human figure. As a 20th century Realist,
he maintains a traditional dedication to Italian Renais­sance
composition and techniques including the use of the
egg yolk tempera medium. His artistic models are drawn
from the frescoes and panel paintings of Signorelli, Man­tegna,
Piero della Francesca and Bellini.
Cadmus studied from 1917 to 1919 at the National
Academy of Design in New York with Charles Haw­thorne,
Charles Curran and William Auerbach-Levey. In
1933, he worked for the Public Works of Art Project and
produced murals for the Federal art programs. He de­signed
costumes and sec decor for the Ballet Caravan
production "Filling Station" with Lew Christensen and
Virgil Thompson in 1938. Cadmus became a national
cause celebre in 1934 with his satirical painting "The
Fleet's In!" which created controversy for depicting sailors
carousing during a shore leave in Riverside Park. He is a
member of the American Academy and Institute of Arcs
and Letters and is an Academician with the National
Academy of Design.
i;B 6
HOPKINS A W A R D
Gerard Manley Hopkins Award for Dance:
GELSEY KIRKLAND
Gelsey Kirkland was considered a prodigy at the age of
eight when she was accepted by the School of American
Ballet, directed by George Balanchine. By 25, she was
proclaimed one of the greacesc ballerinas in the world
when performing as Kitri in "Don Quixote." She joined
che New York City Ballet in 1968, performing many roles
for Balanchine and Robbins, and the American Ballet The­atre
in 1974 where her extensive repertoire included "Cop­pelia,"
"La Fille Mal Gardee," "The Sleeping Beauty,"
"Swan Lake," "La Sylphide" and "The Nutcracker."
She danced the tide role in the David Blair and Baryshnikov
stagings of"Giselle," and created leading roles in Tudor's
"The Leaves are Falling" and "The Tiller in the Fields."
Her performances as Juliet with the Royal Ballet in 1980
and 1986 and her Gala performance of''The Dream" pas de
deux with Anthony Dowell in 1980 received overwhelm­ing
praise. In January, she returned co the American Ballet
Theatre to celebrate its 50th anniversary.
Gerard Manley Hopkins Award for Theatre:
JASON ROBARDS
Jason Robards is one of the nation's leading interpreters of
the plays by Eugene O'Neill. He has received public
accolades and professional recognition including the high­esc
honor given a theatrical performer, the Tony Award,
for performances in "The Iceman Cometh" and the origi­nal
Broadway production of "Long Day's Journey Into
Night," and hailed for his performances in "Hughie" and
"A Moon for the Misbegotten." He also appeared in "The
Disenchanted" in which his father had scarred, ''Toys in
the Attic," "A Thousand Clowns," and in a successful
revival of"You Can't Take Ic With You."
He has appeared in many films and won Academy Award
Oscars for portraying Ben Bradlee in "All che President's
Men" and Dashiell Hammett in "Julia." In addition, he
performed major roles in critically acclaimed television
specials and plays: "FDR, The Last Year," "Haywire,"
"Washington Behind Closed Doors," and "The Day After"
about the aftermath of a nuclear accack.
l
PROGRAM
WELCOME . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Thomas Zingarelli
Director, Regina A. Qrtick Center for the Arts
INVOCATION ............................ Paul Carrier, S.J.
Director, CamptiS Ministry
DEDICATION CEREMONY
Acceptance of che Keys ........... . Aloysius P. Kelley, S.J.
President
Remarks
The President ......... .... ...... Aloysius P. Kelley, S.J.
The Faculty ....... .............. Orin Grossman, Ph.D.
Chairman, Department of Fine Arts
The Student Body ................. Christopher McSherry
RIBBON CUTTING
President, Fairfield University
St11dent Association
MUSICAL INTERLUDE .............. The Eastern Brass Quintet
THE GERARD MANLEY HOPKJNS AWARDS
Music ................................ Dave Brubeck
Visual Arts ............................. Paul Cadmus
Dance ......................... ..... Gelsey Kirkland
Theatre .............. . ................ Jason Robards
CONCLUSION
~I
RECEPTION
We invite you co tour che Quick Center. Students will be available in
each area co provide information about the fac ility.
7
REGINA A Q U I C K CENTER F 0 R T H E
(~ 8
Fairfield University acknowledges
with gratilllde
the following donors whose exceptional mpport
has made the construction of this center possible
Leslie C. ] r. and Regina A. Quick
Charles and Helen Dolan
Marketing Corporation of America
The Kresge Foundation
Thomas J. and Gloria Walsh
Booth Ferris Foundation
Center for Financial Studies
Connecticut National Bank
Charles E. Culpeper Foundation
The Daphne Seybolt Culpeper Foundation
Arthur Vining Davis Foundations
Ronald S. Lauder
Estate of Elizabeth DeCamp Mcinerney
Bill and Pat Miles
Abbey Tent and Party Productions
George I. Alden Trust
Albert and Karen Annunziata
Robert and Pamela Cardillo
The E. L. Cord Foundation
James M. and Melinda Cotter
UST, Inc.
Lawrence A. Wien
William T. Morris Foundation
Peer and Mary Pedersen
Chris and Mary Anne Pettit
Christopher C. and Ann Quick
Thomas C. Quick
David Schwartz Foundation
The Seiler Corporation
T. Paul and Lois M. Tremont
Jerry and Liz Fitzpatrick
Peter and Mary Grennan
Thomas R. LoRicco
Pepperidge Farm
Jason and Lois Robards
Brian). and Ruth Tart
A R T S
R E G N A A. Q u C K CENTER F 0 R T H E A R T S
FAIRFIELD UNIVERSITY GRATEFULLY ACKNOWLEDGES THE FOLLOWING DONORS
WHO HAVE HELPED MAKE THE REGINA A. QUJCK CENTER FOR THE ARTS A REALITY
Mrs. James Truslow Adams
Mr. Stephen]. Adams
Dr. and Mrs. Daniel Adler
Mr. Leonard]. Agostino
Mr. MichaelS. Antonicelli
Mr. Thomas W. Armitage
Mr. and Mrs. Tyler Baldwin
Mr. Robert]. Banyai
Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Barone
Mr. and Mrs. Christopher S. Barrett
Dr. and Mrs. Herbert Barrett
Mr. and Mrs. Hugh]. Barry
Mr. and Mrs. John S. Barron
Mr. and Mrs. Leonard A. Battiston
Mr. and Mrs. Gregory H. Becken
Dr. and Mrs. Malcolm S. Beinfield
Mrs. Laura M. Bishop
Mrs. Ei leen Black
Mr. Robert R. Blake
Mr. Carl]. Blanchard
Mr. Jay Bodner
Mr. Donald Bomann,Jr.
Dr. Edward H. Bourque
Mr. and Mrs. Vincent P. Brana
Mrs. Norman Brandman
Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Brennan
Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Bresler
Mr. and Mrs. Michael S. Breslin
Mrs. Marion Brosley
Mrs. Nancy Alletson Brown
Miss Sophie Brumbaugh
Mr. Bill Buckley
Mr. and Mrs. William J. Buckley
Mr. and Mrs. David N. Budds
(Sharon Philip)
Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence]. Sues
Mr. and Mrs. Brian W. Burke
Mr. and Mrs. David W. Burke
Miss Maria C. Burruano
Mr. and Mrs. JohnS. Bythrow, Sr.
Mr. Kenneth Caldana
Mr. Richard L. Cane!
Ms. Andrea Cannistraci
Mr. and Mrs. Franics ]. Cant rei, Jr.
Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence F. Carroll
Ms. Mary Carroll
Mr. and Mrs. David L. Caseria
(Kathleen Schuh)
Mr. Robert F. Castano
Dr. Kenneth F. Catandella
Miss Cara A. Champa
Mrs. Stanley H. Chapman
Mrs. Kathleen Howley Charamella
Mr. and Mrs. Claude Chiaia
Miss Alison L. Clarke
Mr. and Mrs. W.]. Clarke
Mr. Thomas]. Cleary, Jr.
Mr. and Mrs. William H. Cochrane
Mrs. D. S. Codman
Miss Joan M. Colasurdo
Mr. Martin L. Cole
Ms. Lucy A. Collen
Mrs. Sally Collins
Mr. Edward l. Condon
Mr. Edwin]. Cone
Mr. Peter]. Conlan
Mr. and Mrs. Donald A. Connors
Mr. and Mrs. Robert T. Conroy
Mrs. Patricia H. Cook
Mr. Stephen G. Corbett
Mr. and Mrs. A. William Cornell
Miss Mary C. Coughlin
Mrs. Catherjne Coyne
Miss Donna A. Cristiano
Prof. and Mrs. Arsene Croreau
Mr. Anthony Daddona
Mr. Joseph D. D'Alesio
Mr. and Mrs. Sean G. D'Arcy
(Elizabeth Ameche)
Mr. Justin Sands Davis
Dr. and Mrs. Robert V. Dawe
Mr. and Mrs. Ceasre J. DelVaglio,Jr.
Mr. and Mrs. John M. Dillon
Miss Joanne DiMauro
Ms. Anna DiRe
Ms. Elizabeth DiRe
Mrs. Sharon DiVincenzo
The Dolber Family
Ms. Grace A. Donaldson
Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Doolirde
Miss Lorena C. Doolittle
Ms. Jacqueline A. Doorhy
Mrs. Carherine Wells Dorney
Mrs. Jean Dowling
Miss Ann F. Doyle
Mrs. Debra Belanger Doyle
Miss Mary K. Duffy
Miss Suzanne E. Duffy
Mr. and Mrs. Edward M. Duggan, Jr.
Mrs. Marguerite Dunigan
Ms. Olivia H. Dunn
Mr. and Mrs. Paul C. Dunn
Mrs. Henry B. du Pont, Ill
Mr. Henry B. du Pont, IV
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Duzy
Mr. and Mrs. Christopher J. Eaton
Dr. and Mrs. A. H. Edelson
Hon. and Mrs. Fred Ehrsam
Mr. and Mrs. Michael Elgee
Mr. and Mrs. Anthony M. Esposito
Mrs. Parricia A. Fagan
Mr. Murray Farber and
Dr. Francine Farber
Mr. Robert Feldkircher
Mrs. Helen f. Feltovic
Mr. Thomas S. Ferenrini
Miss Escher R. Ferrigno
Miss Helen M Ferrigno
Mrs. Jean M. Filanowski
Mr. and Mrs. James D. Fitzpatrick
Mrs. John T. Firzparrick
Mr. Robert H. Firzpatrick
Miss Barbara]. Fletcher
Miss Rose M. Fodale
Mrs. Jeanne M. Foote
Miss Gloria Francesconi
Mr. Michael ]. Gallagher, Jr.
Mr. Christopher P. Garvey
Mr. Michael A. Gaudio
Mr. RobertS. Genualdi
Dr. David Gianeni
Mr. and Mrs. William R. GifT
(Catherine Van Slyck)
Mrs. Nancy Gilliland
Mrs. Susan Hayward-May Glendinning
Mr. and Mrs. Norwick R. Goodspeed
Mr. Guido M. GrafT
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas M. Graham, Jr.
Mr. Patrick Guilfoile
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Halper
Mr. Jonathan B. Hanley
Miss Barbara A. Hanrahan
Mr. and Mrs. Albert l. Harlow
Mr. Harold B. Harris
Mr. and Mrs. Edward M. Harton
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel W. Hawley
Mr. Andrew M. C. Heath
Ms. Laura G. Heinold
Mr.]. Robert Heller
Miss Deborah Henderson
Mr. Francis ]. Hendricks
Mr. and Mrs. Frank]. Hennessy
Miss Kathleen A. Henry
Miss Maureen E. Hickey
Ms. Martha A. Higgins
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph C. Hliboki
(Catherine Pizzuro)
Mr. James P. Honeycutt
Mrs. Margaret M. Hoskins
Mr. and Mrs. Alfred V. Hudson
Mr. Timothy A. Hughes
The Hydraulic Company
Mr. David C. Iacobucci
Mrs. Helen Imko
Mr. Alberc Jablonckas
Mr. and Mrs. David 0. Jackson
Dr. and Mrs. Arnold Jacobsen
Ms. Adele K. Jacobson
Mr. and Mrs. Paul A. Janosko, Sr.
Miss Diane Jarmusz
Mr. Alfred]. Jennings
Mr. Maurice W. Johnson
Mr. Patrick F. Johnson
Ms. Marilyn Jones
Mr. John S. Jordan
Mrs. Helen R. Kaesrner
Mr. Henry E. Karl
Mr. and Mrs. Randall W . Karl
Mr. and Mrs. James E. Keegan
Mr. Thomas J. Keenan
Mr. and Mrs. John L. Kelly
Mr. J onathan Kelly
Mr. Thomas l. Kelly, Jr.
Mr. and Mrs. Hugh M. Kenny
Mr. Mark Kerrigan
Mrs. Barbara Patton Kiggins
Miss Kathleen Kiley
Dr. and Mrs. John King
Mrs. Elizabeth Baranov Kinsella
Mr. Charles Kishibay
Ms. Juliet Klein
Ms. Mimi Klein
Dr. and Mrs. Robert l. Kline
Miss Joan S. Konner
Mr. Zorah Kouzoukian
Ms. Karen Kranick
Mr. W. H. Krause
Mr. William Krause
Mr. Jacob Kunin
9 tMmjl
R E G N A
Ms. Jane Kuzas
Mr. Nicholas J. Lacobelle
Miss Mary F. Landrigan
Mr. and Mrs. Douglas F. Lange
Ms. Judy LaRaia
Miss Theresa Larkin
Mr. J . Thomas LaTourrene
Miss Karen M. Lavallee
Mrs. Helen Lavine
Ms. Helen M. Leary
Mr. and Mrs. John M. Leask
Mr. David M. l.ehn
Mr. Richard B. LeMar
Ms. Suzanne Lemieux
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas D. Lenci
Mrs. Helen Leonard
Mr. Clement J. I.e Poutre
Mr. Bill Lerchen
Ms. Judith B. Levine
Mr. and Mrs. Norman Levine
Mr. George Levitan
Dr. Jesse Levitt
Mr. James D. Lewers
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Lewis
Mr. and Mrs. Stanley P. Lewis
Mr. and Mrs. Arnold H. Libner
Mrs. Inez Fugare Lifrig
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Liskov
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Loch
A
Mr. and Mrs. David G. Lombardo
{Elise Cafiero)
Dr. and Mrs. Colman Lopatin
Mr. a.nd Mrs. Andrew Lozyniak
Mr. and Mrs. Perer M. Lubin
Mr. Peter A. Luongo
Dr. and Mrs. Ben Lyons
Mr. and Mrs. Michael S. Maccarone
Mr. and Mrs. Michael A. Maglione
Mr. and Mrs. Daniel J. Mahoney
{Anne Stadrmueller)
Mr. John B. Mandable
Mr. and Mrs. William A. Manthey
Mr. Vincent Massey
Dr. and Mrs. David L. Maxham
Mr. and Mrs. Edward R. Maxwell, Jr.
Ms. Judith Mayer
Mr. and Mrs. Craig McCall
Mr. Charles D. McCarthy
Mr. Matthew T. McCarty
Mr. Robert R. McCoy
Mr. and Mrs. Gary E. McGovern
(Jane Murphy)
Mr. and Mrs. Richard B. McKeough
Miss Mary E. McLean
Mrs. Robin Krawczyk McManus
Mrs. Helen McNeil
Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence McNeill
Mr. Chriscopher J. Meuser
Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. Meyer
Middlesex Mutual Assurance Company
Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. Minion, Jr.
{Katherine Guerin)
Mr. and Mrs. S. Lester Mitchell
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel R. Mogavero
Miss Edith Mooney
Mr. W. Bradley Morehouse
Mr. Gilbert C. Morr
Mrs. Alexa Antonerz Mullady
Ms. Ann Murphy
Mr. Dennis C. Murphy
Mr. Edward Murphy
~- 10
Q u C K C EN T ER
Ms. Margaret E. Musculus
Mr. William A. Musculus
Mr. and Mrs. David Nassef
Ms. Sara Drought Nebel
Mr. and Mrs. Andrew H. Neilly, Jr.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Neville
Miss Karen D. Niegisch
Mrs. Barbara Niesyn
Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Niles
Ms. Roselyn Nowitz
Miss Erin M. O'Brien
Miss Margaret A. O'Brien
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas C. O'Connell
Mr. and Mrs. James T. O'Connor
Ms. Kathleen A. O'Hare
Miss Catherine A. O'Leary
Mt. and Mrs. Raymond J. Oliver
Mr. Spencer E. Olson
Mr. and Mrs. Alfred J. Oneco
Mr. Christopher J. O'Rourke
Mr. and Mrs. James). O'Shaughnessy
Mrs. Laura Ostrowski
Dr. Arthur E. Palamara
Mr. John A. Palmieri
Mr. Daniel). Panchura
Mt. and Mrs. A. Leonard Parrott
Mr. Gregory P. Parri
Mr. and Mrs. William S. Peet, Sr.
Pequot Papers, Inc.
Mr. Robert H. Perko
Mr. Kenneth R. Petersen
Mrs. Elizabeth M. P(riem
Mr. and Mrs. Robert A. Piazza
Mr. John P. Picarazzi
Mr. Charles V. Pirrello
Mr. Joseph Pistorio
Mr. Arthur Pivirono
Mr. and Mrs. Vincent A. Procaccini
Mrs. Phyllis Zarillo Pruzinsky
Mrs. Charles S. Putnam
Mr. Jeffrey). Ramos
Mrs. Ernest M. Rappolt
Mrs. Lois Ravage
Mr. and Mrs. Edward R. Ray
Mr. and Mrs. James E. Reilly
Miss Donna M. Ribbe
Mrs. Harold Ribner
Mrs. Linda Sarra Richard
Mr. Walter D. Richards
Mr. Stephen E. Rinaldi
Mrs. Ralph Rirrer
Ms. Dorothy Rosenman
Mr. and Mrs. Michael F. Ruddy
(Jennifer Ockenden)
Mr. and Mrs. John Rudis
Mr. and Mrs. Michael A. Ruggieri
Miss Theresa Rupp
Mr. Henry Russell
Mr. John G. Russell
Mrs. Catherine F. Russo
Dr. and Mrs. Robert D. Russo, Sr.
Saatchi & Saatchi Advertising
Ms. Yumiko Sakata
Ms. Par G. Salsgiver
Mr. and Mrs. Alton V. Sanford
Mrs. Murray Sargent
Mr. Sam Sarkissian
Mr. Michael J. Savko
Mrs. Leslie Coleman Sawyer
Ms. Jane l. Scarpellino
Mr. and Mrs. E. Lee Schneider
F 0 R T H E A R T S
Mrs. Rosemary G. Schoenherr
Mr. and Mrs. Edgar T. See
Mr. and Mrs. Cary A. Shapoff
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Sharkey
Mr. Andrew J. Shea
Miss Jean 0 . Sheehan
Mr. Paul A. Sheehy
Mrs. Carolyn Shelton
Mr. and Mrs. William M. Sherts
Mrs. Isabelle B. Silliman
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Silva
Mr. and Mrs. I. James Sinagulia
Mrs. Mary Gennaro Skrobola
Mrs. Arlene Skurch
Mr. John M. Slanski
Mr. and Mrs. Robert D. Slimmon
Mr. and Mrs. T. O'Conor Sloane, III
Mrs. Alan Smith
Miss Mary F. Smith
Mr. and Mrs. Julian A. Sohon, Jr.
Mrs. Dorothy Miller Sondheim
Ms. Anne Farrell Spauster
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph B. Spear
Mrs. Sylvia W. Spivack
Mr. Louis). Standish
Mrs. Lane B. Srein
Mr. and Mrs. Carl M. Srierle
Mrs. Alloe Scokes
Mrs. Mary Hackett Strong
Miss Carla M. Supersano
Miss Mary B. Supik
Ms. Marjorie Surrerre
Mr. and Mrs. Brian P. Sutton
Mr. Brian Sweeney
Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Terwogt
Mrs. Cindy Amaral Terzian
Mr. James Timpson
Mrs. Mary Tirreno
Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Tombari
Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Troscher
Mr. Hugh M. Tuomey
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph M. Valerio
Mr. and Mrs. Winscon Van Buirenen
(Jeanne Ward)
Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Vankevich
Ms. Annerre R. Varese
Mr. Michael Varruli
Mr. William R. Velez
Mr. and Mrs. John A. Vella
Mr. and Mrs. Robert T. Viscardi
Mr. John). Waldeyer, Jr.
Mr. Emmen Wallace
Miss Sheila M. Walsh
Miss Elizabeth A. Waters
Mr. John C. Welch, Jr.
Mr. and Mrs. John C. Welch, Sr.
Mr. and Mrs. John Wells
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas E. White
Miss Mary Leigh Whitmer
Mr. and Mrs. Scorr M. Wiele
{Eileen Fagan)
Mr. John Wilkinson
Mr. Kevin C. Williams
Mr. Edward T . Wilson
Miss Jean C. Winton
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur W. Wolf
Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. Wright
Mr. and Mrs. Eugene T. Yacco
Mr. John H. Yauch, Jr.
Mr. and Mrs. John Zanardelli
Ms. Rose M. Ziergiebel
REG I NA A Q U I C K C EN T ER F 0 R
ARTS ADVISORY COUNCIL MEMBERS
I nvited co serve by the President of the University, the Council
members are Fairfield ambassadors concerned with involving
the community in the activities of the Regina A. Quick Center
for the Arcs. As advisors, they will help the Center to become a
significant cultural force in the region, and advance the spirit
and substance of the arts.
Frances Baldwin
Virginia Bantle
Merle Baum
Laurel Breitbarth
Cecilia Burdett
Sara Carson
J effrey Cooley
Vincent]. Curcio
Franceen Dila
Doris Elliocc
Margaret Gittelson
Thomas M. Graham
John Karcovsky
Chris Kirkland
Renata Libner
Elliott Martin
Emil Meshberg
Helen McHugh
Thomas E. McKinney
Lynn Paushter
Mary Quick Peterson
Kimberly Rockefeller
Rita Fredricks Salzman
Dr. Glenn W. Sandberg
Haila Stoddard
John G. Swanhaus, Jr.
Maggie Williams
REGINA A QUICK CENTER FOR THE ARTS
THOMAS V. ZINGARELLI ........................ Director
CLARISSA SINAGULIA ............. Director of Public Events
FRED THOMPSON ...................... Technical Director
PATRICIA HEMENWAY COOK ........... Manager of Events
and Special Progmms
CLAIRE A. PAGNANI ........................... Secretary
LORETTA B. CERRATO ......................... Secretary
THOMAS J. WALSH ART GALLERY
PHILIP ELIASOPH, Ph.D .......................... Director
CAROL COLE MANASEVIT .......... Assistant co the Director
KURT TAYLOR .................. Exhibition Research Team
T H E A R T S
11
FLOOR PLAN
10
LEGEND
I. Manny Leicao Lobby 10.
2. Box Office II.
3. Scaff Offices 12.
4. Informacion 13.
5. Supporr Space 14.
6. Coac Room 15.
7. David Schwanz Library/ 16.
Conference Room 17.
8. Lavacories 18.
9. Mechanical Room 19.
~~ 12
Thomas). Walsh Arc Gallery
Aloysius P. Kelley, S.J. Theacre
Main Srage
Culpeper Foundacion Green Room
Leo Ghiloni Green Room
Scorage
Coscume Workshop
Dressing Room
Scene Shop
Lawrence A. \Xfien Experimencal Theacre
r----------,
I
I
I 9
I
19 I
I
___________ J I 9 9
20. Thomas R. LoRicco Sound
Concrol Room
21. Lighcing Concrol Boorh (Above)
22. Projeccion Room (Above)
23. Direcror's Viewing Room
(Above)
24. Gallery Office
25. Cencer Oireccor's Offices
26. Food Service
27. Concrol Room
Louis F. Bantle
Cha.rman and CEO
UST,Joc.
<.>reenwKh. Conn.
Dorothy B. 8ennect
Philanthropist
Greenwtch, Conn.
John M. Carboy, S.J.
Associare Dtrenor
]Muir Cemer for Spimu~l Growrh
Werners"lle. Pa.
James J. Daly
Attorney
DeFo~r and Duer, Auomq.'S
New York, N.Y.
~nnis D. Dammerman
~nior VICe Presideor-F.nance
Genenrl .Eiectnc Company
l'a~rfield, Conn.
Charles F. Dola.o
Chairman
c-blevl~ion -5)'Siems Corp.
Woodbury, 'N.Y.
William P. Egan
Gener:al Partner
Joseph R. Fahey, S.J.
Prestdent
Bosron College High School
Dorchester, Ma~.
Bernard A. Gilhuly, Jr.
General Parrner
B.A. Gilhuly Ap.ency
Bridgeport, Conn.
Gtorgttown Untvers~t)'
Washinp.ron, DC.
Edward J. Heavey, S.J.
Dean of Students
Sr. Perce's College
Je=y Ciry, NJ.
Jeremy M. Jacobs
Chatrman and CEO
Diane M. J armusz
Senior VtCe Prestdent
Oppenhetmer Managemmt COrp.
New York, N.Y.
Aloysius P. Kelley, S.J.
President
William J . Kramer (ChtW"IIt•mJ
Auorney and Parmer
Mudge. Rose, Guthne,
Alexander & Ferdon
Ntw York, N.Y.
Robert B. Lawton, S.J.
D< an of Ans and Sciences
Roger M. Lynch
Limited Panner _.
Goldman, SachJ. & ~­New
York, N.Y
Jack E. McGregor
Prestdenr and CEO
The Hydraultc Company
Brtdgeport, Conn.
Thomas E. McKinney
Television Consulrant
Stamford, Conn.
James R. McManus
Chatrman
Markenng Corporation of America
Westport, Conn
Thomas P. O'Malley, S.J.
As50Ctare <tor
James R. Poole
President
James R. Poole & Co., Inc.
Newark, N.J
Le .. lie C. Quick, Jr.
C.h~irman and CEO
The Quick and Reilly Group, Inc.
New York. KY
Jason Robards
Srage, Film and Television Actor
Southport, Conn.
William C. Russell, S.J.
Prov•ncial Asmranr for Developmeor
Society of Jesu~ of New England
Bc»ron, Mass
John P. Sachs, Ph.D.
llorsehead lndusrries
New York, N Y.
Daniel P. Tully
Prcs.Oenr and COO
Merrill Lynch & Co., loC.
New York, NY
Patrick}. Waide,Jr.
£xecultve Vice Pmid~nt
Fmance and Admtntstrauon
B~~mer Tnur Co., N.A.
New York, N.Y.
Thomas J. Wa.bh, Jr.
Presuienr
Colon•al Wire & Cable Co.
Hauppauge, N.Y.
Leo J. Waters
Managing Partner
R w R ASSOCI3[CS
Easr Norwich, N.Y.
TRUSTEES EMERITI
James W. 8irken~tock
New Canann, Conn.
Viet President (retired)
18M Corporauon
Edward J. Breck
Springfield, Mass
Pmtdt!Jr and Chairman
of the Board (n:nrC\1)
John H. Bre<.k, Inc.
Alphonsus J. Donahue
Sramford, Conn
Ch~lfman, Executive
Committee (retired)
Chase Broadcasung of Stamford, Inc.
David W. P. Jew itt
Fairfield, Conn.
Executive Vice President (reured)
Connecticut NauonaJ Bank
James J. McGinley, S.J.
AS$tsranr Dt rector
Je;uir Retreat Hou~ and Shflne
Aurtesville, N.Y
Francis J. McNamara, Jr.
Attorney and Pauner
Cummmgs & Lockwood
Stamford. Conn
L. William Miles