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Fact Book2019‐2020Franciscan Universityof Steubenville
PREFACEThis twentieth edition of the annual Franciscan University of Steubenville FACT BOOKpresents in a readable form, current and historical data pertaining to the University. Thedata contained in the Fact Book is current as of October of the year it is published. Wewelcome your comments and suggestions for additional information that might be includedin future editions or for improvements in the way the information is presented.We wish to express our thanks and appreciation to those who have offered suggestions onitems to change or add to the Fact Book. We also offer a special thanks to those staff acrosscampus that provided cooperation and assistance in the completion of this Fact Book.This edition of the Fact Book can also be found in electronic format on the Universitywebsite at http://www.franciscan.edu/Fact-Book/Office of Institutional ResearchOctober 2019The University Seal (on Cover)The official seal of Franciscan University of Steubenville is a symbol used for academic purposes only. It represents theUniversity’s Catholic, Franciscan, and educational mission, all of which are symbolized by various components in the seal.The seal, except for the name change to Franciscan University of Steubenville, is an exact version of the original imagecreated in 1946.Description of the SealEmblazoned on the left side of the shield is the coat of arms of the Third Order Regular of St. Francis. The top sectionshows a clothed arm representing St. Francis of Assisi; the other arm is the arm of our Lord. The hand of Christ bears oneof the wounds of his passion; the hand of St. Francis bears the stigmata of his passion. The crossing of the arms forms theGreek letter Chi the first letter of Christ in Greek. Below this is a crown of thorns. This crown, along with the letters OPC(Omnis Passionis Christi, Latin for “All for the passion of Christ”) and the three nails of the Passion, distinguishes the ThirdOrder branch of the Franciscan family.The right side is the coat of arms of Baron Frederick Wilhelm Augustus Von Steuben (from whom the city of Steubenvilletakes its name), plus a flaming heart to represent the Province of the Most Sacred Heart of Jesus, the division of the ThirdOrder Regular that operates the University.A band encircles the seal and bears the inscription Franciscan University of Steubenville and A.D. 1946 (founding year ofthe University) between two crosses.On the sides of the shield is the motto “with fortitude and prudence.” The same motto, Fortitudo et Prudentia, is locatedon the coat of arms of one of the oldest family names in Ireland, Aeoghan, more recently spelled Egan. Father Dan Egan,TOR, served as the first president of Franciscan University.
TABLE OF CONTENTSPAGEQUICK REFERENCEQuick Reference Sheet . 7GENERAL INFORMATIONHistory . 11Mission . 12Academic Programs . 13Accreditation . 16University Buildings . 17Campus Map. 18ADMINISTRATION & BOARDSAdministrators Council . 21Board of Trustees . 22Board of Advisors . 23Founding Friars . 24Presidents, 1946 – Present . 25Honorary Degrees, 1950 – Present . 26Poverello Medal Recipients, 1949 – Present . 30Founders Awards . 32Baron Club Award Recipients . 34Baron Hall of Fame Inductees . 36ENROLLMENTEnrollment Summary, Fall Semester 2019 . 39New Full-time Undergraduates, Fall Semester, 2010 – Present. 39Historical Enrollment, 2000 – Present. 40Historical Trend: Resident Students, 2010 – Present . 42Enrolled Students by Major/Program 2010– Present. 44Total Degrees Awarded, 2009-2010 – Present . 46Graduates by Major, 2009-2010 – Present . 47Austrian Program, 2010-2011 – Present . 4920 Year Cost Comparison: Tuition, Room & Board. 50Freshman ACT/SAT Scores, 2010 – Present . 52Grade Point Average Comparison, 2010 – Present . 53Retention Rate for Fall 2009 – 2018 Entering Class . 53Graduation Rates for 2004 – 2013 Entering Class . 53FACULTYFaculty by Department, Fall Semester 2019 . 57Faculty Awards, 2013-2014 – Present . 58Faculty Awards, 1988 – 2005 . 59ALUMNIAlumni by Year, 1950 – Present . 63Alumni by Decade . 63Alumni Awards, 2008 – Present . 64Alumni Awards, 1987 – 2007 . 66LIBRARYLibrary Holdings, 2009-2010 – Present . 71Circulation Statistics, 2009-2010 – Present . 713
QUICKREFERENCE5
FRANCISCAN UNIVERSITY QUICK REFERENCE SHEETFounded 1946Very Rev. Joseph Lehman, TORRev. David Pivonka, TORChairman of the Board of Trustees:President:7379Number of Associate Degree Majors offered:Number of Bachelor Degree Majors offered:Number of Master Degree Programs offered:2018-2019 DEGREES AWARDED:AssociateBachelorsMasters37426184ACADEMIC YEAR 2019-2020 TUITION & FEES:Undergraduate Full-timeUndergraduate Part-timeEvening DivisionM.A. (On-Campus)M.A. (Online)M.B.A.M.S.Ed.M.S.N. 8,680ACADEMIC YEAR 2019-20 ROOM & BOARD:FALL 2019 ENROLLMENTS:UndergraduateGraduateTotal Ground EnrollmentTotal Graduate Distance LearningTotal OnlineFALL 2019 FACULTY: 28,880 947 525 700 525 525 500 5252,1511662,31718705Total Enrollment3,040Full-time On-Campus UndergraduateFreshman ClassAustrian Campus2,058485221Full-timePart-timeTotal Faculty13315228513/1STUDENT-TO-FACULTY RATIOTOTAL LIVING ALUMNI:UNDERGRADUATE ALUMNI GIVING PERCENTAGE:719,3179%(credit hour)(credit hour)(credit hour)(credit hour)(credit hour)(credit hour)(credit hour)
GENERALINFORMATION9
HISTORYAt the end of World War II, as young men returned home from the front with limitededucational and employment prospects, the Most Reverend John King Mussio, the bishop ofthe newly created Diocese of Steubenville, issued an invitation to the Franciscan Friars ofthe Third Order Regular: “Come to our city and establish a college.” The friars accepted hisinvitation, committing an initial 350,000 to what would prove to be a great educationventure.In June 1946, the friars purchased the Knights of Pythias Building at 420 WashingtonStreet. Six months later, on December 10, 1946, the College of Steubenville officially openedits doors to 258 students, most of them veterans and seven of them women.As enrollment grew, other buildings were bought or leased, until it became evident thatproper expansion required enough land for a permanent campus. In 1953, the friarspurchased a 40-acre tract on a site overlooking the city of Steubenville, and development ofthe present hilltop campus began. Although construction was not yet complete, classesbegan on the new site in 1961. Twenty-four years later, as the school continued to expandboth its offerings and reach, gaining an international reputation for excellence in Catholichigher education, the name was officially changed to Franciscan University of Steubenville.Today, Franciscan University enrolls over 2,300 on-campus students from all 50 states and18 countries and over 700 online students. They choose from 80 programs including 44undergraduate degrees, 7 online programs, 9 graduate programs, and a popular studyabroad program in Austria. The University encompasses a 241-acre campus with 26buildings, plus a multi-building apartment complex housing students and offices forUniversity staff and associated ministries. The University’s evangelistic conferences,started in 1975, now reach over 60,000 Catholics through 30-plus events for adults, youngadults, and high school youth.In the spirit of its patron, St. Francis of Assisi, Franciscan University strives, in all things, toheed the words first spoken by Christ to Francis in the little church of San Damiano,“Francis, rebuild my Church.” Committed to engaging the culture and renewing the Church,Franciscan sends forth graduates who are having a transforming effect on society asleaders in law, government, business, education, catechesis, evangelization, healthcare, andmore.For its efforts, Franciscan has been consistently named as an elite First Tier school by U.S.News and World Report’s “Guide to America’s Best Colleges.” It also has receivedrecognition from The Templeton Guide, National Review’s Guide to America’s Top LiberalArts Schools, the Young America’s Foundation Top 10 Conservative Colleges List, KiplingerPersonal Finance Magazine, Forbes, and the Cardinal Newman Society’s Guide to Choosing aCatholic College.11
MISSIONThe purpose of Franciscan University is to further the higher education of men and women throughprograms of liberal, professional, and pre-professional studies leading to the conferral of thebaccalaureate and master degrees in the arts and sciences.It is the further purpose of the University, publicly identified as a Catholic and a Franciscan institution,to promote the moral, spiritual, and religious values of its students. The University is guided by theexample and teaching of St. Francis of Assisi. To accomplish this mission, the University embraces thefollowing general policies: Intellectual and Faith Community: The specific vocation of a student is both an intellectualand faith development. Evangelization: Through academic and co-curricular programs, the University promotes theongoing and deepening of life in the Lord Jesus Christ, the power of the Holy Spirit, and in theChurch and desires to lead others into this way of life. Dynamic Orthodoxy: The University embraces Dynamic Orthodoxy as a standard for its life,thereby striving to promote and maintain a balanced commitment to truth and life in its faithcommunity. Christian Maturity: The University recognizes that its ultimate purpose is to graduate menand women who are able to take a mature, responsible approach to the Christian life. Good Stewardship: The University recognizes that its greatest resources are its people andpledges to treat each person with dignity and respect.These five general policies are the basis for many specific policies, including: Academic: The University is a teaching institution, which values research primarily foradvancing the scholarship of the faculty. The University requires some specific courses andsome balanced selection of courses to promote liberal arts education and the importance oftheological studies and basic philosophy. The University, which observes the 1940 AAUPstatement, “guarantees its members academic freedom, so long as the rights of the individualperson and of the community are preserved within the confines of the truth and the commongood” (Ex corde Ecclesiae, No. 12). Student Life: The University desires all its programs to be guided by the law of love. Specifically,the University welcomes entertainment and recreational activities that upbuild the lives of thoseinvolved; promotes participation in physical health programs and athletic activities; promotespersonal and spiritual development, particularly through faith households; provides, within itsmeans, counseling and other support services as appropriate; supports Christian morality andrespect for life; embraces a Catholic worldview; encourages service off campus to the poor as anessential part of a student’s educational experience.Finally, the University commits itself to this mission believing that it is promoting a normal, mature,Franciscan, Catholic, Christian way of life for its students. It believes that its norms for both academicand co-curricular development are rooted in long and proven tradition and are as relevant today as theywere in times past. The University commits itself to ongoing prayer empowered by the Holy Spirit, sothat it may be humble before the face of God and receptive to those graces and blessings it needs toserve this mission.12
Programs of Study: 2019-20 Academic YearFranciscan University fullfills its mission of furthering the higher education of men and women throughprograms of liberal, professional and pre-professional studies. Students may choose from 80 programsof study at any of three levels: Associate, Bachelors and Masters.Program of red*AA, BSBSBSMinorOfferedYesYesCertificate Program - Students pursue aMajor in Biology or Computer ScienceBioinformaticsBiologyBritish & American Lit (English)Business AdministrationCatecheticsCatechetics & EvangelizationCatholic LeadershipChemistryChild DevelopmentClassicsBA, BSBAAA, BS, MBABAMAMCLBA, BSAABAClinical Mental Health CounselingMAClinical PsychologyBACommunication ArtsBAComputer Information ScienceBSComputer ScienceBSCriminologyDigital Broadcasting &BAProduction (Comm Arts)Dramatic Literature (Theatre)BAEconomicsBA, BSEducation - Elementary, Middle & BS, MSEd,HSMSEd AdminEnglishExercise ScienceExperimental PsychologyFilm StudiesFinanceFranciscan StudiesFrenchGeneral StudiesGermanGreekHistoryProgram DescriptionYesYesYesA Christian Counseling concentration is availableYesYesYesYes14 different programs for licensure are availableConcentrations available in British & Americanor Western & World Literature and WritingBAYesBABSBAAABABAConcentrations available in Digitial Broadcasting &Production, Journalism, Multimedia andRadio/TelevisionYesYesYesYesYesYesYes13
Programs of Study: 2019-20 Academic YearProgram of StudyHuman Development & FamilyStudiesHuman Life StudiesHumanities & Catholic CultureInternational BusinessLatin - ClassicalLatin - EcclesiasticalLegal StudiesJournalism (Comm Arts)ManagementMarketingMathematical ScienceMultimedia (Comm Arts)Music MinistryNarrative ArtsNatural & Applied ScienceNeuroscienceNursingPerformance (Theatre)PhilosophyPolitical SBAYesYesYesYesYesYesYesYesYesASYesBSN, MSNBAAA, BA, MABAMSN offers a Familiy Nurse Practitioner CertificateYesYesPriestly Discernment cinePre-OptometryPre-PharmacyPre-Physical TherapyPre-VeterinaryPsychologyRadio/Television (Comm Arts)Sacred MusicProgram DescriptionBA, BSYesBAYes14It is recommended that students pursue a PhilosophyMajorStudents Pursue a Major in Biology1) 3 2 Program with University of Notre Dame inAerospace, Civil or Mechanical Engineering2) 2 2 Program with Catholic University ofAmerica in Biomedical, Civil, Electrical orMechanical Engineering3) 2 2 Program with St. Francis University inEnvironmental Engineering4) 2 2 Program with Gannon University inBiomedical, Electrical, Environmental orSoftware Engineering5) 2 2 Program with University of Pittsburgh in CivilChemical, Electrical or Mechanical EngineeringStudents may choose any MajorStudents Pursue a Major in BiologyStudents Pursue a Major in Biology3 4 Doctoral Program with D'Youvillle CollegeStudents Pursue a Major in BiologyStudents Pursue a Major in BiologyConcetrations available in Clinical (BA only) orExperimental (BA or BS) Psychology
Programs of Study: 2019-20 Academic YearProgram of StudySacred Music - OrganSacred Music - VoiceSocial BABABSBABAMinorOfferedBAYesAA, BAYesTheology & Christian MinistryMAWestern & World Lit (English)Writing (English)Youth Ministry (Catechetics)BABABAProgram DescriptionYesYesConcentrations available in DramaticLiterature and PerformanceOptional Specializations offered include: CanonLaw, Catechetics and Research Intensive TrackYesYesYes* Degrees: AA Associate of Arts, AS Associate of Science, BA Bachelor of Arts, BS Bachelor of Science,BSN Bachelor of Science in Nursing, MA Master of Arts, MCL Master of Catholic Leadership,MSEd Master of Science in Education, MSEd Admin Master of Science in Educational Administration,MBA Master of Business Administration, MSN Master of Science in NursingTotal Associate Programs 7 Total Bachelor Programs 37 Total Masters Programs 9 Total Minors 3915
ACCREDITATION AND MEMBERSHIPS OF THE UNIVERSITYAccreditation:Commission on Collegiate Nursing EducationCouncil for the Accreditation of Counseling & Related Educational ProgramsCouncil for the Accreditation of Educator PreparationCouncil on Social Work EducationHigher Learning CommissionInternational Assembly for Collegiate Business EducationOhio Board of NursingOhio Department of Higher EducationMemberships:Association of College and Research LibrariesAssociation of Franciscan Colleges and UniversitiesAssociation of Governing Boards of Universities and CollegesAssociation of Independent Colleges and Universities of OhioAssociation of Catholic Colleges and UniversitiesCouncil for Christian Colleges and UniversitiesCouncil for Higher Education AccreditationCouncil of Independent CollegesFranciscan FederationHispanic Association of Colleges and UniversitiesSociety for College and University PlanningThe National Association of Independent Colleges and UniversitiesThe National Catholic Education AssociationThe National Education AssociationThe Ohio Foundation of Independent CollegesUniversity Professional Continuing Education Association16
University dent dining center: Gentile dining room;Keelan room; Schiappa Board Room1961201226,288Assisi HeightsStudent apartments: 41 apartment buildings with 87student apartments; 1 community building; Officesfor the Christian Outreach Office, the St. Paul Center forBiblical Theology; the Franciscan Sisters, TOR SantaChiara Mission House, and the Alumni Center19572013127,484Christ the King ChapelUniversity Chapel; Chapel 04,752Cosmas and Damian HallScience center; Pugliese Auditorium2000201342,920Egan/Stafford HallClassrooms; academic administrative offices; AnathanTheater1961201774,955Finnegan FieldhouseIndoor athletic facilities including cardio, aerobics,flexibility, Athletic Training Center, Gymnasium, athleticdepartment offices & Health & Wellness Center1992201457,970Holy Spirit FriaryFranciscan Friars residence2009J. C. Williams CenterStudent center; snack bar; bookstore; the Gallery;mail center1970John Paul II LibraryLibrary facilities1987Marian HallFemale residence hall1961201237,296Padua HallFemale residence hall197320046,022Physical Plant ServicesPhysical plant offices, shops, maintenance1999200427,581Portiuncula ChapelPilgrimage chapel1988Scotus HallOffices1957Ss. Kolbe and Clare HallsStudent residence halls199737,152Ss. Louis & Elizabeth HallsStudent residence halls200747,925St. Bonaventure HallGraduate & Non-Traditional Student Housing195720008,832St. Francis HallMale residence hall1961200226,730St. Joseph CenterAdministrative offices; business department (academic),MA in Clinical Mental Health department & classrooms1982201319,964St. Junipero Serra HallMale Residence Hall1967201864,886St. Thomas More HallFemale residence hall1964200672,658Starvaggi HallAdministrative offices; Admissions & informationtechnology1961199618,823Storage Facilities (2)Long term University storage; theater accessories198619966,450Trinity HallMale residence hall1963201333,769Vianney HallGraduate & Non-Traditional Student Housing195720008,159BuildingPurposeAntonian HallTotal Campus Gross Square Footage (GSF)* Renovation dates reflect the completion date of the most recent major construction/renovation to a major portion of theinterior or exterior of the 3
Franciscan University of Steubenville1.2.3.4.5.6.7.8.9.10.11.Christ the King ChapelMarian GrottoStations of the CrossPortiuncula ChapelCre cheTomb of the Unborn ChildRosary CircleTrinity HallMarian HallAntonian Dining HallSt. Francis Hall12.13.14.15.16.17.18.19.20.21.22.Sand Volleyball CourtsSt. Thomas More HallSS. Kolbe and Clare HallsPiazza dei SantiSS. Louis and Elizabeth HallsJ.C. Williams CenterFinnegan FieldhouseSteel CrossHoly Spirit FriaryGame Soccer FieldPractice Soccer Field23.24.25.26.27.28.29.30.31.32.33.Vaccaro FieldSoftball FieldIntramural FieldsMemorial FieldPhysical Plant ServicesAssisi HeightsPadua HallSt. Junípero Serra HallSt. Joseph CenterEgan HallStarvaggi Hall34.35.36.37.38.39.40.41.SS. Cosmas and Damian HallSt. John Paul II LibrarySt. Bonaventure HallSt. John Vianney HallBl. John Duns Scotus HallBennigan’s RestaurantRubi’s Pizza and Grill, Brooklyn BagelInn and Suites at Franciscan Square/Best Western PlusA. Main EntranceB. West Entrance
ADMINISTRATION&BOARDS19
FRANCISCAN UNIVERSITYADMINISTRATORS COUNCILRev. David Pivonka, TORPresidentRegina Boerio, Ph.D.Dean, School of Humanities & Social SciencesMark JosephVice President of Center for EvangelizationChristin Jungers, Ph.D.Dean, School of Professional ProgramsDaniel Kempton, Ph.D.Vice President for Academic AffairsDaniel Kuebler, Ph.D.Dean, School of Natural and Applied SciencesCory Maloney, D.Sc.Dean of Online ProgramsNancy OliverDirector, Information Technology ServicesThomas PappalardoVice President of DevelopmentBrenan PergiVice President of Human ResourcesJoel RecznikVice President of Enrollment ManagementRichard RollinoVice President of FinanceDavid SchmiesingVice President of Student LifeKimberly SponsellerExecutive Director of Marketing & CommunicationsRev. Jonathan St. André, TORVice President of Franciscan LifePaul Symington, Ph.D.Dean, School of Theology & PhilosophyHeather UlreyVice President for Strategic Alliances21
FRANCISCAN UNIVERSITYBOARD OF TRUSTEESVery Rev. Joseph Lehman, TOR - CHAIRMANLoretto, PADr. Laura MeeksFort Scott, KSMr. David DeWolf '99 - VICE CHAIRMANHaymarket, VAFr. James Puglis, TORHerndon, VARev. Dave Pivonka, TOR '89 – SECRETARYSteubenville, OHMr. Richard RiedererOconomowoc, WIMost Rev. Roger J. Foys '69Covington, KYDr. Deborah SavageSt. Paul, MNMr. John GoetzPittsburgh, PAMr. Mark ThomasBedford, PAMr. Philip Howard '97Irving, TXMr. Michael TobinLauderdale by the Sea, FLMr. Christopher Irvin '90Steubenville, OHDr. Paula TrzepaczZionsville, INMr. W. Paul JonesLawrence, KSFr. Larry Uhlman, TORLoretto, PARev. John Mark Klaus, TORFort Worth, TXMr. Albert LangsenkampCarmel, INTRUSTEES EMERITUS :Dr. John H. IrvinWintersville, OH22
FRANCISCAN UNIVERSITYBOARD OF ADVISORSDr. Thomas Matanzo '81 - CHAIRSteubenville, OHDonna KeaglerWintersville, OHJoe Alongi '75Weirton, WVJoe LuckinoWintersville, OHVince AzzarelloWeirton, WVTim McCoyWintersville, OHDorothy Blaner '96Toronto, OHRev. Calvin McLoyd, Jr. MA '00Steubenville, OHNick Cacciacarro '74Steubenville, OHTracy McManamonSteubenville, OHCathie CarandaWeirton, WVDavid MostiWintersville, OHFranco CarapellottiSteubenville, OHSurinder NandraWeirton, WVTony Corella '74Steubenville, OHEleanor NaylorSteubenville, OHJohn CrissSteubenville, OHBJ NurczykSteubenville, OHRobert D'Anniballe, Jr.Steubenville, OHRichard Saxon '82Weirton, WVDr. Patricia Fletcher '67Steubenville, OHKen Schmitz '97Richmond, OHRev. Dr. Vaughn FosterSteubenville, OHConnie VinsonSteubenville, OHJohn Frankovitch '89Weirton, WVAlexandra "Cookie" West '02Steubenville, OHRoss GallabreseSteubenville, OHMelinda Young '78Steubenville, OHDino Giovannone '79Wheeling, WVEX-OFFICIO MEMBERSCarolyn GlaubWeirton, WVPresident: Rev. Dave Pivonka, TORVP of Strategic Relations: Heather UlreyMichelle GormanSteubenville, OHADVISORS EMERITUS :Bill HannenSteubenville, OHThe Most Reverend Gilbert I. SheldonSteubenville, OHDonna HrezoSteubenville, OHMark Fischer '89Steubenville, OHChristopher Irvin '90 - PAST CHAIRWintersville, OH23
FOUNDING FRIARSFr. Daniel Egan, TOR - PresidentFr. Ambrose Burke, TORFr. Vincent Burke, TORFr. Edmund Joyce, TORFr. Raymond Kelley, TORFr. Regis Stafford, TORSIGNIFICANT DATES IN UNIVERSITY HISTORYFounding of the College of Steubenville .December 10, 1946First Day of Classes .January 14, 1947College Renamed University of Steubenville .May 20, 1980University Renamed Franciscan University of Steubenville April 29, 198624
FRANCISCAN UNIVERSITYPRESIDENTS1946 – 1959Rev. Daniel W. Egan, TOR1959 – 1962Rev. Kevin R. Keelan, TOR1962 – 1969Rev. Columba J. Devlin, TOR1969 – 1974Rev. Kevin R. Keelan, TOR1974 – 2000Rev. Michael Scanlan, TOR2000 – 2013Rev. Terence Henry, TOR2013 - 2019Rev. Sean O. Sheridan, TOR2019 - PresentRev. David Pivonka, TOR '89CHANCELLORS2000 – 2011Rev. Michael Scanlan, TOR2013 - 2015Rev. Terence Henry, TORPRESIDENT EMERITUS2011 – 2017Rev. Michael Scanlan, TOR25
HONORARY DEGREE RECIPIENTSHonors Convocation, Baccalaureate, and Comencement1950Ernest T. Weir1967Most Rev. John J. KrolGovernor James A. Rhodes1951Mone Anathan, Sr.Emma Carter Zeis1968Most Rev. John H. Boccella, TORCongressman Wayne L. HaysMsgr. John J. McGrathJudge Carl A. Weinman1969Donald H. McGannonAngeline J. StarvaggiMsgr. William R. CorneliusTad Mosel1952Charles B. Lanman1953Michael Baker, Jr.1954Thomas Gerald Ryan1955Michael Starvaggi1956Frances Weir MillsopMost Rev. John K. MussioRev. Regis Stafford, TORAnna D. WilliamsDr. Ray B. Roshon1970Rabbi Dr. Harry J. SternMyrtle Eleanor Pitzer BakerAllison R. Maxwell, Jr.1971Dennis W. Binning1957Rev. Louis A. Rongione, OSA19721958Dr. Forrest H. KirkpatrickWallace A. Shelby, Jr.J. Hadyn HarrisDr. Thomas E. SeifertRev. Dennis Sullivan, TORDr. John L. ManticaRev. Theophane (Michael) Scanlan, TOR1959Dr. Bernard J. Ficarra1973James J. Dyer1960Msgr. Henry J. GrigsbyJohn G. Hagan, Jr.Clinton C. Roberson1974Senator John H. Glenn, Jr.1975Margaret Mary Fennelly GraceMother Mary Clare Heurich1961Edwin O. Burgham1962Joseph F. BontempoMost Rev. Nicholas T. ElkoVery Rev. William F. Troy, SJDr. Richard Doney1976Irwin A. FluhartyRev. Raymond A. Roesch, SM1977Anthony Gentile1963Msgr. Henry B. O'DonnellRobert D. O'Grady1978Senator Jennings RandolphArthur J. KobackerMost Rev. Albert H. Ottenweller1964Frank C. SullivanSr. Mary Agatha Glowczak, OSF1979Orlando C. SchiappaNorbert J. Hruby, Ph.D.Anthony J. Teramana1980Most Rev. Joseph L. BernardinPaul R. CarapellottiCongressman Douglas ApplegateJames Hitchcock, Ph.D.1965Guy W. JacobsCharles M. Patterson1966Samuel FreifieldWilliam S. Welday26
HONORARY DEGREE RECIPIENTSHonors Convocat ion, Baccalaureate, and Comencement1981Mone Anathan, Jr.John Joseph BlandaGovernor J. Joseph Garrahy1982Rev. Rudolph Harvey, OFMMsgr. James C. MarshallRalph Martin1983Mother Mary AngelicaRev. Christian R. Oravec, TORJohn G. Redline1984Most Rev. James W. MaloneLouis BerkmanDr. Ralph M. McInernyWoldemar H. Nikkel1985James Boylan MooneyRose Winifred TotinoRobert Lee LoughheadDr. Warren B. Martin1986George A. FerrisRev. Stanley L. JakiBernard Cardinal LawRobert Thomas1987Very Rev. Kevin R. Keelan, TORAnn Elizabeth ShieldsDr. Alice Jourdain von Hildebrand1988John J. MulloyMsgr. Carlo CaffarraDr. James C. DobsonMarilynn Kramar1989Charles R. (Red) DonleyRev. Harald BredesenDr. Thomas T. HowardRev. Richard John Neuhaus1990Most Rev. Austin B. Vau
Masters 184 ACADEMIC YEAR 2019-2020 TUITION & FEES: Undergraduate Full-time 28,880 . Very Rev. Joseph Lehman, TOR Rev. David Pivonka, TOR 7. 9 G E N E R A L I N F O R M A T I O N. 11 HISTORY . "Come to our city and establish a college." The friars accepted his
