THE INAUGURATION OF

THOMAS H . KEAN

AS

TENTH PRESIDENT OF DREW UNIVERSITY

FRIDAY, THE TWENTIETH OF APRIL

NINETEEN HUNDRED AND NINETY

TWO O 'CLOCK IN THE AFTERNOON ON THE CAMPUS

MADISON, NEW JERSEY

D R E W U N I V E R S I T Y : A P E R S P E C T I V E

Bui l t by renowned scholars , suppor ted by people of v i s ion , nu r tu r ed by ded ica ted leaders , and loca ted on a beaut i fu l t rac t o f l and long known as The Fores t , Drew Univers i ty i s un ique ly po ised in i t s h i s tory become a na t iona l l eader in h igher educa t ion , for in recent decades Drew has made innovat ion and d i s t inc t ion t h e watch-words of i t s iden t i ty .

Drew's innovat ive s t reak may s tem f rom i t s b i r th r igh t . Founded in 1866 as a seminary for the Methodis t Epis -copa l Church in Amer ica , the school was endowed by Danie l Drew wi th what was a t the t ime the la rges t g i f t to Amer ican h igher educa t ion . The f inanc ie r , whose ear ly ca t t l e dea l ings gave b i r th to the or ig ina l m e a n i n g of "watered s tock ," managed the school ' s e n d o w m e n t t h rough s tock man ipu la t ions and specu la t ion un t i l in 1875 h i s p rac t ices near ly bank rup t ed the young seminary . Tha t c r i s i s necess i ta ted admin is t ra t ive resourcefu lness and facu l ty sacr i f ice to keep the school open .

However uncer ta in i t s beg inn ings , Drew has s ince grown in to a un ivers i ty whose programs-- f rom the Bache lor o f Ar t s to the Mas ter o f Div in i ty to the Doctor of Ph i losophy--are d i s t inguished by an emphas i s on in t imate learn ing and teach ing . Drew's th ree schools - - the Col lege of L ibera l Ar t s (1 ,500 s tudents ) , the Graduate School (350) , and the Theological School (350)--share an insis tence on academic r igor and a s tudent-centered phi losophy tha t has educa ted near ly 14 ,000 l iv ing a lumni and a l u m n a e .

Drew's f inancial heal th is s t rong as wel l , with an $80 mil l ion e n d o w m e n t - - m a n a g e d far more careful ly than byi t s f ounde r - - r anked a m o n g the top 100 un ivers i t i es in the Uni ted S ta tes for e n d o w m e n t per s tuden t .

These s t rengths have made innovat ion and d i s t inc t ion poss ib le . In 1961 Drew's Col lege of L ibera l Ar t s es tab-l i shed a spec ia l semes te r in London and fo l lowed wi th the Uni ted Nat ions Semes ter , bo th among the very f i r s t o f the i r k ind ; the un ivers i ty now opera tes a to ta l o f e igh t o f f -campus programs in London , Brusse l s , New York , Wash ing ton , D.C. , and Sant iago , Chi le . Then in 1975 the school became one of the f i r s t to of fe r f reshman seminars , a novel way of refocusing on excel lent teaching while guarantee ing that senior facul ty teach new col lege s tuden t s . S ix years l a te r b rought e m i n e n t re t i red research sc ien t i s t s toge ther wi th underg radua tes in the Char les A. Dana Research Ins t i tu te for Sc ien t i s t s Emer i t i (RISE) .

Drew added mer i t scho larsh ips for h igh-ach iev ing s tudents in 1982 , two years a f te r Ph i Beta Kappa awarded Drew only i t s th i rd chapter in New Jersey and the f i r s t among smal l schools in the s ta te . In 1984 came the Governor ' s School in the Sc iences , an innovat ion of t hen -gove rno r Thomas H. Kean . Each summer the four -week school b r ings 100 of the s ta te ' s b r igh tes t h igh school sen iors to campus for en r i chmen t in the sc iences .

The un ivers i ty in tegra ted c o m p u t e r technology in to teach ing and learn ing in 1984 , when , t h rough i t s Com-puter In i t i a t ive , Drew became the f i r s t comprehens ive l ibera l a r t s ins t i tu t ion to supply every en te r ing undergradu-a te wi th a persona l compu te r . The school ex tended the reach of technology in 1988 wi th the Knowledge In i t i a t ive , a vo ice-da ta ne twork tha t l inked a l l s tudents , facu l ty , and s ta f f v ia the i r compute r s to each o ther , the l ib ra ry ' s card ca ta log , spec ia l da tabases , and in te rna t iona l ne tworks- -aga in f i r s t among l ibera l a r t s schools .

Other f i r s t s inc lude an a r r a n g e m e n t tha t in 1988 c rea ted the U.S . F ie ld Hockey Center a t Drew through coop-era t ion wi th the na t iona l sanc t ion ing bodies for men ' s and w o m e n ' s f ie ld hockey and the U.S . Olympic Founda-t ion. The center , with i ts G e r m a n - t r a d e Pol igras surface and aggregate base, represents the f i rs t ful l -scale instal la-t ion of th i s revo lu t ionary p lay ing f ie ld sys tem in the Uni ted S ta tes .

These innova t ions pr inc ipa l ly se rve Drew's Col lege of L ibera l Ar t s , founded as Bro thers Col lege in 1928 t h r o u g h the generos i ty of New Je r seyan Leonard and Ar thur Ba ldwin . The Col lege of fe rs majors in 26 d i sc i -p l ines , minors in 33 , and the th i rd- la rges t co l leg ia te l ib ra ry in New . Je rsey . Drew undergraduates , 50 percent o f whom rank in the top 10 percent of their high school c lasses , hai l f rom 40 s tates and 25 foreign countr ies . With amedian h igh school c lass rank of 90 percent , Drew s tudents a re among the s t ronges t in the na t ion .

Innova t ion and d i s t inc t ion , moreover , a re no t l imi ted to the Col lege . The Graduate School o f fe rs an unusua l interdiscipl inary Ph.D. program in 19th-century s tudies and is one of the few graduate schools in the nat ion with a doctoral offer ing in Protestant l i turgical s tudies . A special semester on the his tory of science takes s tudents toLondon, whi le the Mas ter o f Le t te rs p rogram, which s tud ies the foundat ions of Wes tern in te l lec tua l though t , i s se l f -consc ious ly in te rd i sc ip l inary . Throughout i t s near ly cen tu ry - long t rad i t ion of g radua te educa t ion and cer -ta in ly s ince the Graduate School ' s fo rmal c rea t ion in 1955 , the Drew Graduate School has emphas ized in te rd i sc i -p l inary s tudy in i t s n ine degree programs .

2

The founding spir i t s t i l l re igns in the Theological School , the only seminary created by Methodism's GeneralConference , i t s cen t ra l govern ing body . From the beg inn ing the school has a t t rac ted scholars o f na t iona l and in te rna t iona l s ta ture and , a long wi th the Graduate School , has en joyed in te rna t iona l repute t h rough mos t o f i t s h i s tory . To t rad i t iona l degrees awarded in re l ig ious educa t ion and prepara t ion for the min is t ry , the Theolog ica l School added in the 1970 ' s a Doctor of Min is t ry program for exper ienced pas tors . Now on the verge of the 21s t century, the seminary is careful ly bui lding an inclusive facul ty and curr iculum. As i t s t r ives to welcome mult icul-tural , mult i racial , and gender- inclusive perspect ives , the Theological School proudly proclaims i ts his tor ic associa-t ion wi th the Uni ted Methodis t Church .

The beauty of the campus , the c o m m i t m e n t to in t imate learn ing , the v igor of f ree inqui ry , the depth of re l i -g ious and h u m a n e va lues , the eager an t ic ipa t ion of the Drew communi ty , the v i s ion of d i s t inc t ion- - these s t rengths gree t Pres ident Thomas H. Kean upon h i s inaugura t ion .

P R E V I O U S P R E S I D E N T S O F D R E W U N I V E R S I T Y

John McCl in tock (1867-1870) Randolph S inks Fos te r (1870-1873) John F le tcher Hurs t (1873-1880) Henry Anson But tz (1880-1912) Ezra Squier T ipp le (1912-1929) Ar lo Ayres Brown (1929-1948)

Fred Garr igus Hol loway (1948-1960) John Lewis Pepin (act ing, 1960-1961)Rober t F i sher Oxnam (1961-1974) John Lewis Pepin (act ing, 1974-1975)Paul Hard in I I I (1975-1988)W. Scot t McDonald , J r . ( in te r im, 1988-1990)

T H E D R E W U N I V E R S I T Y B O A R D O F T R U S T E E S

Nancy S . Schoenen , Chair David E . Hansen* TRUSTEES EMERITI

Lewis D. Andrews , J r .* Phi l ip H. Hase l ton , Vice ChairEdwin Ford Barber Fred Herr ige l I I I Ph i l ip H. Burde t t*Anto ine t t e C . Bent ley Nei l L . I rons James B. BurkeAudrey Fer ry Bixby Thomas H. Kean , ex officio Rober t B . ClarkRober t J . Ca l lander Richard W. KixMi l le r , Secretary E. Newton Cut le r , J r .A. Vernon Carnahan* Ernes t S . Lyght* Woodruf f J . Engl i shJames P . Carse* Heath B. McLendon, Vice Chair Barbara Thompson Howel lC.W. Carson , J r . Champ Meyercord Antonie T . KnoppersBarbara Morr i s Caspersen* Susan M. Morr i son* Winthrop C. LenzRaymond G. Chambers Henry G. Parker I I I Alber t G. MummaWil l iam T. Cher ry* Nancy Pr ies t* El l i s L . Ph i l l ips , J r .Hugh A. D 'Andrade Donald E . Procknow Rober t C . Por te rDouglas M. Dunnan B.P . Russe l l Ra lph Porz io*Paul L . Edinger* Thomas D. Say les , J r . Rober ta Foard Smi thJohn H. Evans Rober t Drew Simpson* Pr ince Alber t Taylor , J r .Miche le Fabr iz io* Shi r ley Sugerman* Lloyd C. Wicke*Ely Gonick* Rober t A. Tucker W. Bradford Wi leyRober t Burr i l l Goodwin* C. Dale Whi teWi l l i am H. Gray I I I* J e r o m e H. Wolfson*Jay M. Gwynne Edward J . Wynne , J r .

J e a n n e Tucker Zenker *allumna/us

3

The founding spir i t s t i l l re igns in the Theological School , the only seminary created by Methodism's GeneralConference , i t s cen t ra l govern ing body . From the beg inn ing the school has a t t rac ted scholars o f na t iona l and in te rna t iona l s ta ture and , a long wi th the Graduate School , has en joyed in te rna t iona l repute t h rough mos t o f i t s h i s tory . To t rad i t iona l degrees awarded in re l ig ious educa t ion and prepara t ion for the min is t ry , the Theolog ica l School added in the 1970 ' s a Doctor of Min is t ry program for exper ienced pas tors . Now on the verge of the 21s t century, the seminary is careful ly bui lding an inclusive facul ty and curr iculum. As i t s t r ives to welcome mult icul-tural , mult i racial , and gender- inclusive perspect ives , the Theological School proudly proclaims i ts his tor ic associa-t ion wi th the Uni ted Methodis t Church .

The beauty of the campus , the c o m m i t m e n t to in t imate learn ing , the v igor of f ree inqui ry , the depth of re l i -g ious and h u m a n e va lues , the eager an t ic ipa t ion of the Drew communi ty , the v i s ion of d i s t inc t ion- - these s t rengths gree t Pres ident Thomas H. Kean upon h i s inaugura t ion .

P R E V I O U S P R E S I D E N T S O F D R E W U N I V E R S I T Y

John McCl in tock (1867-1870) Randolph S inks Fos te r (1870-1873) John F le tcher Hurs t (1873-1880) Henry Anson But tz (1880-1912) Ezra Squier T ipp le (1912-1929) Ar lo Ayres Brown (1929-1948)

Fred Garr igus Hol loway (1948-1960) John Lewis Pepin (act ing, 1960-1961)Rober t F i sher Oxnam (1961-1974) John Lewis Pepin (act ing, 1974-1975)Paul Hard in I I I (1975-1988)W. Scot t McDonald , J r . ( in te r im, 1988-1990)

T H E D R E W U N I V E R S I T Y B O A R D O F T R U S T E E S

Nancy S . Schoenen , Chair David E . Hansen* TRUSTEES EMERITI

Lewis D. Andrews , J r .* Phi l ip H. Hase l ton , Vice ChairEdwin Ford Barber Fred Herr ige l I I I Ph i l ip H. Burde t t*Anto ine t t e C . Bent ley Nei l L . I rons James B. BurkeAudrey Fer ry Bixby Thomas H. Kean , ex officio Rober t B . ClarkRober t J . Ca l lander Richard W. KixMi l le r , Secretary E. Newton Cut le r , J r .A. Vernon Carnahan* Ernes t S . Lyght* Woodruf f J . Engl i shJames P . Carse* Heath B. McLendon, Vice Chair Barbara Thompson Howel lC.W. Carson , J r . Champ Meyercord Antonie T . KnoppersBarbara Morr i s Caspersen* Susan M. Morr i son* Winthrop C. LenzRaymond G. Chambers Henry G. Parker I I I Alber t G. MummaWil l iam T. Cher ry* Nancy Pr ies t* El l i s L . Ph i l l ips , J r .Hugh A. D 'Andrade Donald E . Procknow Rober t C . Por te rDouglas M. Dunnan B.P . Russe l l Ra lph Porz io*Paul L . Edinger* Thomas D. Say les , J r . Rober ta Foard Smi thJohn H. Evans Rober t Drew Simpson* Pr ince Alber t Taylor , J r .Miche le Fabr iz io* Shi r ley Sugerman* Lloyd C. Wicke*Ely Gonick* Rober t A. Tucker W. Bradford Wi leyRober t Burr i l l Goodwin* C. Dale Whi teWi l l i am H. Gray I I I* J e r o m e H. Wolfson*Jay M. Gwynne Edward J . Wynne , J r .

J e a n n e Tucker Zenker *allumna/us

3

T H E O R D E R O F T H E A C A D E M I C P R O C E S S I O N

THE PIPERS

GUARD OF HONOR

The Colors of the United StatesThe Colors of the State of New Jersey

The Colors of Drew University

CHIEF MARSHAL

Caroline M. CoughlinDirector of University Library

DELEGATE MARSHALS

Barbara G. SalmoreProfessor of Political Science

Robert ReadyProfessor of English

REPRESENTATIVES OF LEARNED SOCIETIES AND PROFESSIONAL ASSOCIATIONS

REPRESENTATIVES OF COLLEGES AND UNIVERSITIES

REPRESENTATIVES OF THE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH

REPRESENTATIVES OF THE STATE BOARD OF HIGHER EDUCATION

REPRESENTATIVES OF STUDENTS, STAFF, AND ALUMNI OF THE UNIVERSITY

FACULTY MARSHALS

Vivian A. BullProfessor of Economics

David A. CowellProfessor of Political Science

THE UNIVERSITY FACULTY EMERITI

THE UNIVERSITY FACULTY

TRUSTEE MARSHALS

Donald G. Jones Professor of Religion Joan E. Steiner Professor of English

TRUSTEES OF THE UNIVERSITY

PLATFORM PARTY MARSHALS

Lois E. BeekeyBaldwin Professor of Humanities

James H. PainPfeiffer Professor of Religion

UNIVERSITY CHAPLAIN

UNIVERSITY REGISTRAR

DEANS

VICE PRESIDENTS

PROGRAM PARTICIPANTS

CHAIR OF THE BOARD OF TRUSTEES

PRESIDENT OF THE UNIVERSITY

4

I N A U G U R A L C O N V O C A T I O N Nancy S .

Schaenen , Chair of the Board of Trustees, presiding

PRELUDIAL CONCERT

Sol id Brass

ACADEMIC PROCESSION

J . Franc is Watson and Se th Rosan , Pipers

(Please stand as the procession enters the area)

PRESENTATION OF THE COLORS

Color Guard Deta i l under S ta f f Sargeant Vernon Wi lsonArmy Research and Development Command, Picatinny Arsenal

INTROIT

Benedictus Qui Venit, Wil l iam PeekThe Apprent ice Chorus of the Newark Boys Chorus School

Wi l l i am Peek , Director; Donald Morr i s , Accompanist

INVOCATION

Rabbi E ly E . P i lch ik , Emeritus, Temple B 'na i J e s h u r u nShor t Hi l l s , New Jersey

(Please he seated)

GREETING

Mrs. Schaenen

SALUTATIONS

The Honorab le Frank LautenbergU.S. Senator, State of Neu' Jersey

Paul Hard inChancellor, University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill

Past President, Drew University

Roger H. Mar t inPresident, Moravian College

Drew College of Liberal Arts, Class of 1965For the Honored Delega tes

A TRIBUTE TO THE NEW PRESIDENT

Rober t ChapmanProfessor of English, Emeritus

ANTHEM

Messe Basse, Gabr ie l F a u r(Kyr ie , Sanc tus , Benedic tus , Agnus Del )

Apprent ice Boys Chorus

INAUGURAL ADDRESS

The Honorab le Lamar AlexanderPresident, The University of TennesseePast Governor, The State of Tennessee

5

INVESTITURE

Presenta t ion of the P res iden tHeath B. McLendon, Vice Chair of the Board of Trustees

Presenta t ion of the P res iden t i a l M e d a l l i o nPhi l ip H. Hase l ton , Vice Chair of the Board of Trustees

For the Board of Trus tees

Presenta t ion of the Holy Bib le and J o h n Wes ley ' s Sunday ServiceNei l L . I rons , Resident Bishop, New Jersey Area

For the Uni ted Methodis t Church

Presen ta t ion of the P res iden t i a l Cap and GownJames H. Pa in , Pfeiffer Professor of Religion

Heather Murray Elk ins , instructor of Worship and Liturgical StudiesFor the Facu l ty of Drew Univers i ty

Presen ta t ion of the Sea l o f Off iceW. Scot t McDonald , J r . , Executive Vice President

For the Adminis t ra t ion and S taf f

P re sen t a t i on of the TreeDanie l R . Boyer , College Class of 1969

Jane Coi l Cole , Graduate School Classes of 1975 and I982The Reverend John D. Pa in te r , Theological School Class of 1969

For the Three Alumni Assoc ia t ions

Presen ta t ion of the Scho la r ' s LampTonva Elmore , M.Div. Candidate, The "theological SchoolChr is topher Hal l , Ph.D. Candidate, The Graduate SchoolMichae l Main , B.A. Candidate, The College of Liberal Arts

For the S tuden t s o f the Three Schools

MUSICAL INTERLUDE

Dona Nobis Pacem, Jacobus Clemens non PapaApprent ice Boys Chorus

THE ADMINISTRATION OF THE OATH OF OFFICE

Mrs. Schaenen

INAUGURAL RESPONSE

The Honorab le Thomas H. Kean

THE ALMA MATER

Apprent ice Boys Chorus and AudiencePlease stand. Words tothe aluma matter appear at the end of this booklet)

BENEDICTION

The Reverend Le ices te r R . Longden , University ChaplainRETIREMENT OF THE COLORS

RINGING OF THE TOWER BELLS

ACADEMIC RECESSION Please remain at your seat until t h e r e c e ssion i s complete.)

6

T H O M A S H . K E A N

Teaching i s the on ly job I have ever had tha t can compare to be ing governor of a g rea t s ta te , " wro te t h e n - N e wJersey Governor Thomas H. Kean in h i s book , The Politics of Inclusion (1988) .

Not surpr i s ing ly , educa t ion became a ha l lmark of h i s po l i t i ca l career , f rom h is beg inn ing in the New Jersey Assembly in 1968 t h r o u g h h i s two te rms as New . Je rsey ' s 48 th governor (1982-1990) . Whi le Speaker of the Assembly (1972-74) , Mr. Kean wrote the bi l l that establ ished the Educat ional Oppor tuni ty Fund for disadvantageds tudents wish ing to a t tend co l lege , and he shephe rded i t in to law.

Under h i s guberna tor ia l l eadersh ip , New Jersey became the f i r s t s ta te to adopt a l te rna t ive rou tes to teacher cer t i f i ca t ion and the f i r s t to take over urban school d i s t r ic t s tha t repea ted ly fa i l to educa te s tudents . Governor Kean also raised teacher salar ies and educat ional s tandards th rough test ing junior high and high school s tudents .And to e n h a n c e the educa t ion of the s ta te ' s b r igh tes t h igh school sen iors , he founded co l lege-based s u m m e rprograms , known as Governor ' s Schools , in the a r t s , the sc iences , pub l ic se rv ice , and the e n v i r o n m e n t .

New Jersey ' s co l leges and un ivers i t i es have a l so benef i ted f rom h is educa t iona l emphas i s . The governor s igned into law legis lat ion grant ing a u t o n o m y to s tate col leges and won funding for major chal lenge grants sopubl ic and pr iva te co l leges cou ld c rea te programs of d i s t inc t ion and v i s ion . Mr . Kean spearheaded over th ree dozen major educat ional reforms, coupled with a f inancial commitment that saw New .Jersey r ise to f i rs t in thena t ion in per pupi l spend ing for educa t ion . His v i s ion insp i red o the r l eaders to des igna te h im as the na t ion ' s "educa t ion governor . "

The Kean administrat ion also forged major ini t ia t ives in economic development , high technology incent ives ,env i ronmen ta l p ro tec t ion , tox ic was te cont ro l , t ax reduc t ion , and wel fa re re form. Governor Kean was e lec ted to h i s second te rm wi th the la rges t l ands l ide in New Jersey h i s tory , in the process car ry ing 60 percent o f Afr ican-Amer ican vo ters and more than two- th i rds of un ion households . Cons t i tu t iona l ly bar red f rom a th i rd te rm, he re turns to educa t ion as the 10 th pres ident o f Drew Univers i ty . He has sa id h i s new job wi l l a l low h im " to re -connec t wi th the younger genera t ion ."

Born Apr i l 21 , 1935 , Thomas Howard Kean was f i f th of s ix ch i ld ren of E l izabe th (S luyvesant ) Kean and of Robert Win th rop Kean, who for 20 years represented New Jersey in the United States House of Representat ives .Drew's new president belongs to one of America 's foremost pol i t ical famil ies . His re lat ives include governors inthree different colonies , a member of the Continental Congress , the f i rs t const i tut ional governor of New Jersey,and two Uni ted S ta tes sena tors .

Educat ion was never someth ing he took for granted. Shy as a chi ld , Mr. Kean was t roubled by several learningdisab i l i t i es . Cred i t ing ded ica ted teachers wi th making h im a be t te r s tudent , he went on to earn a B .A. in h i s tory f rom Pr ince ton Univers i ty in 1957 . Af te rwards , he se rved in the Army Nat iona l Guard , d i rec ted a summer camp in New Hampshi re for economica l ly d i sadvantaged ch i ld ren , worked on Wal l S t ree t , ran a smal l bus iness , and taught h igh school .

He earned an M.A. in his tory at Columbia Universi ty in 1963 and during that t ime was act ive in the civi l - r ightsm o v e m e n t . He la te r t aught po l i t i ca l sc ience par t - t ime a t Rutgers Univers i ty

Mr. Kean serves on President Rush 's Educat ion Advisory Committee and is on the boards of the World Wildl i feFund and Conserva t ion Founda t ion and the Nat iona l Center for Educa t ion and the Economy. In March , a t the reques t o f the Pres ident , he headed the Uni ted S ta tes ' de lega t ion to the Uni ted Nat ions Wor ld Conference on Educa t ion in Jon t i em, Tha i land .

He and his wife , Deborah El izabeth (Bye) Kean, or iginal ly of Wilmington, Delaware, are the parents of twinsons , Thomas J r . and Reed , and a daughter , Alexandra . The Kean fami ly res ides in nearby Liv ings ton .

7

L A M A R A L E X A N D E R

Like Thomas H. Kean , Lamar Alexander has se rved as the governor of a g rea t s ta te . L ike Governor Kean , he too made educa t ion a pr ior i ty and went on to become the pres ident o f a un ivers i ty . And l ike h i s co l league on the da i s , Lamar Alexander i s one of h i s s ta te ' s be s t -known f igures .

Ra ised in Marysv i l l e , Tennessee , in the foo th i l l s o f the Smoky Mounta ins , Mr . Alexander i s the son of paren ts who were teachers . He gradua ted Phi Beta Kappa f rom Vanderb i l t Univers i ty and f rom New York Uni -vers i ty Law School . A Republ ican in a heavi ly Democrat ic s tate , he ran unsuccessful ly for the governor 's post in1974 but r e tu rned in 1978 to win e lec t ion and eventua l ly became the f i r s t Tennessee governor to se rve e igh t consecut ive years , 1979-1987 .

His adminis trat ion was known for i ts Bet ter Schools program, a package of educat ional reforms; for Homecom-ing '86, a ser ies of 798 commun i ty celebrat ions across the s tate; and for his abi l i ty to at t ract large industr ia l invest-ments such as new auto p lan ts .

During his t enu re Mr. Alexander chaired the Nat ional Governors ' Associat ion (1985-86) , leading that group 'seduca t ion survey , T ime for Resu l t s . For h i s "d i s t inguished na t iona l l eadersh ip in educa t ion ," he rece ived the J a m e s B. Conant Award in 1988 f rom the Educa t ion Commiss ion of the S ta tes . An av id h iker , he a l so headed Pres ident Reagan ' s Commiss ion on the Outdoors and in 1987 rece ived one of s ix Nat iona l Col leg ia te Ath le t ic Assoc ia t ion S i lver Anniversary Awards for e m i n e n t former s tudent -a th le tes .

Alter leaving off ice, Mr. Alexander and his family spent s ix months in Aus t ra l ia . Out of tha t v i s i t came Six Months Off: An American Family's Australian Adventure. He has wr i t ten th ree o the r books as wel l : Steps Along the Way: A Governor's Scrapbook, and , wi th pho tog raphe r Robin Hood, The Tennesseans: A People and Their Laud and Friends.

Now in his second year as the president of the Universi ty of Tennessee, he also serves on President Bush 's Edu-ca t ion Pol icy Advisory Commit tee , the new Knight Commiss ion on In te rco l leg ia te Ath le t ics , the Nat iona l Acad-emy of Sc ience ' s Advisory Board for I s sues in Sc ience and Technology , and the Commiss ion on U.S . - Japan Rela t ions .

His interest in family matters and their re lat ion to educat ion is apparent in Corporate Chi ld Care, Inc. , whichMr. Alexander , h i s wi le . Honey , and Bob Keeshan , t e lev i s ion ' s Capta in Kangaroo , founded to he lp companies so lve the i r employees ' ch i ld -care prob lems .

A C A D E M I C R E G A L I A

One of the most colorful t radi t ions in modern univers i ty l i fe , the wearing of academic regal ia had i ts or igins inthe medieval univers i t ies of Europe. There i t d is t inguished academic persons such as doctors , l icent iates , masters ,and bache lors f rom o the r segments of the people . Unhea ted bu i ld ings probably necess i ta ted wear ing the heavy , woolen gowns . Hoods then covered monk-scholars ' heads , eventua l ly g iv ing way to sku l l -caps , and , f ina l ly , to today ' s academic caps or mor ta r -boards .

American col leges and univers i t ies adopted the custom but without the s t r ic t s tandards of the Europeans. Notunt i l 1895 did representat ives of American schools codify s tandards of academic dress with the establ ishment ofThe Intercol legiate Dress Code. That code was amended in 1902, 1932, and 1959. Today, The Academic CostumeCode of the Amer ican Counci l on Educa t ion prescr ibes co lor , shape , and tex ture of the academic cos tume .

The s tandards require long, pointed s leeves for the plain gown of bachelor 's degree recipients; long, oblong orsquare-cut s leeves (of ten wi th t ra i l ing "e lbows") for master ' s degree rec ip ients , and c losed, be l l -shaped s leeves fordoc tora l degree rec ip ien ts . Bache lor ' s degree gowns a re worn c losed , whi le mas te r ' s and doc tora l degree gowns may be worn open or c losed .

Hoods , worn across the th roa t and over the shoulders , re f lec t the of f ic ia l co lors o f the school g ran t ing the degree , wi th the length of the hood running f rom three fee t for the bachelor ' s degree to four fee t for the doctora l degree . The co lor o f ve lve t represen ts the wearer ' s f i e ld of l earn ing and can genera l ly he g l impsed near the weare r ' s th roa t , whi le the school co lors a re conta ined in the l in ing a t the back of the hood .

The cap 's - - or mortar board 's - - tassel may ei ther be black or ref lect the scholar ly subject , a l though only doctoral rec ip ien ts may have go ld th read . The Academic Cos tume Code spec i f ies the fo l lowing d i sc ip l ine /co lor re la t ion-ships : ar t , le t ters , humani t ies : whi te ; dent is t ry , l i lac ; economics , copper ; educat ion , l ight b lue; law, purple ; l ibrary sc ience , l emon ; medic ine , g reen; mus ic , p ink ; ph i losophy , dark b lue ; phys ica l educa t ion , sage green; sc ience , go lden ye l low; soc ia l work , c i t ron ; theo logy or d iv in i ty , scar le t ; bus iness admin is t ra t ion , sapphi re b lue .

8

T H E S Y M B O L S O F D R E W U N I V E R S I T Y

T H E U N I V E R S I T Y S E A L .

The un ivers i ty sea l was c rea ted to ce lebra te the ins t i tu t ion ' s new s ta tus in 1928 when the Drew Theolog ica l Seminary of the Methodis t Episcopa l Church added Bro thers Col lege (now the Col lege of L ibera l Ar t s ) and changed i t s name to Drew Univers i ty . Th is 1928 sea l rep laced an

ear l ie r one on which the words "Drew Theolog ica l Seminary 1866" enc i rc led a bus t o f the school 's founder , Danie l Drew. Accord ing to the minutes of t rus tee meet ings , des ign and adop t i on of the new sea l requ i red on ly two months . The sea l ' s des igners , d i rec ted by Pres ident

Ezra Squier T ipp le , b e q u e a t h e d no explana t ion of i t s symbol i sm, bu t the t ree in the cen ter sure ly represen ts Drew's mighty oaks and The Fores t , so named f rom before the Revolu t ionary War . The p lacement of the hook , p robably the Bib le , on the t ree sugges t s the Tree of L i fe or the Tree of Knowledge , bo th ap t assoc ia t ions . The Greek inscr ip t ion f rom the New Tes tament , Mat thew 10:8 , i s the un ivers i ty mot to : "Free ly have you rece ived , f ree ly g ive ." The re fe rence to 1868 can be confus ing . Al though the un ivers i ty da tes i t s founding f rom 1866 and the beg inn ing of ins t ruc t ion , Drew was no t o f f ic ia l ly incorpora ted un t i l 1868 . From the sea l ' s adopt ion un t i l 1961 , i t was Drew's mos t p r o m i n e n t emblem. Al though the t rus tees des igna ted the sh ie ld as the un ivers i ty ' s symbol a f te r 1961 , the sea l i s s t i l l used on a l l o f f ic ia l d o c u m e n t s requ i r ing i t , inc lud ing a l l d ip lomas .

T H E U N I V E R S I T Y S H I E L D

Adapted from those of Oxford Universi ty and two of i ts col leges, Lincoln and Chris t Church, theDrew Univers i ty sh ie ld re f lec t s the formal educa t ion of Me thod i sm ' s founder John Wes ley . The noted 18 th-century c h u r c h m a n was a fe l low at Lincoln, an undergraduate at Chris t Church, and a rec ip ien t o f the mas te r o f a r t s degree f rom Oxford . In the Oxford coa t o f a rms , top le f t , thecrowns represen t fa i th , hope and love . The mot to " the Lord i s my l igh t" appears on a hook wi th

seven sea l s , a re fe rence to Reve la t ion 5 :1 and I sa iah 29:11-12 . The Linco ln Col lege coa t o f

a rms , top r igh t , i s p ropor t ioned in to th ree pane ls : the a rms of Bishop F leming , the a rms of the res ident Bishop of L inco ln Col lege , and the a rms of Bishop Ro the rham. The bo t tom cres t , tha t o f Chr i s t Church , i s the coa t o f a rms of i t s founder , Card ina l Thomas Wolsey . The rose a t the top i s emblemat ic of the House of Lancas te r . The b i rds a re Corn ish choughs (c row fami ly) , the hera ld ic use of which was gran ted to Wolsey by Henry VII I . The l ion rep-resen ts Pope Leo X.

T H E U N I V E R S I T Y M A C E S

In medieval t imes a mace was a heavy s taff or c lub used as a weapon. This use gave way in t ime to a symbol ofau thor i ty of off ice , carr ied before off ic ia ls on ceremonial occasions. The univers i ty 's s imple wooden maces, whichhad been car r ied a t c o m m e n c e m e n t s and in o ther convoca t ions w h e r e facu l ty formal ly ga thered , were los t in Augus t 1989 in the l i re which des t royed much of Mead Hal l and i t s conten ts . Today , 12 new maces - - a g rand mace, a platform mace, and 10 marshals ' sceptres -- take their place in Drew his tory. Carved and fashioned out ofcher ry wood by Trades Superv isor Rona ld E . Melcher , each of the maces ho lds much Drew symbol i sm. On the marsha ls ' maces , the c lub- l ike handle y ie lds to four pe ta l s o f oak leaves , represen t ing facu l ty , a top which s i t s an acorn , symbol iz ing the s tuden t . On each mace a re th ree face ts bear ing Drew sh ie lds , represen t ing the th ree Drew schools . The major maces - - one to lead the academic process ion , one to lead the Pres ident ' s Par ty - - a re more elaborate , each sport ing s ix shields . In addi t ion, each has seven turnings, one for each of the or iginal l iberal ar ts - -g r a m m a r , log ic , rhe tor ic , a r i thmet ic , a s t ronomy, geometry and mus ic - - marked by a pewter r ing wi th the in i t i a l o f the d i sc ip l ine . Mr . Melcher , who does woodwork ing as a hobby , has s ta ined each of the maces a dark brown.

T H E T O W E R B E L L S

The Tower Bel l s which wi l l pea l for 90 seconds a t the conc lus ion of today ' s se rv ice were made in 1927 by Ma-nee ly Bel l Company of Troy , New York , and ins ta l led in the same year in the new Brothers Col lege tower . There they rang the Wes tmins te r ch ime for genera t ions of Drew s tuden t s un t i l they s topped work ing more than a decade ago . Today , the Sen ior Class Gi l t o f the Col lege Class of 1984 i s rea l ized wi th the 24-change , manua l r ing ing of the repa i red be l l s . Each of the four be l l s i s b ronze , wi th the la rges t weigh ing some 560 pounds . They range in s ize f rom 23- inches to 60- inches . When the repa i r s - - ins ta l la t ion of a computer ized so lenoid which act ivates the clapper , plus replacements for a l l connect ions, cables , and spr ings -- are completed this summer and the clock is replaced with quartz inner workings, this Drew tradi t ion and landmark wil l again mark the passing of t ime wi th the Wes tmins te r ch ime on the hour and ha l f hour f rom 9 a .m. un t i l 6 p .m. on weekdays . The bronze sen t r ies wi l l remain s i l en t on weekends .

9

T H E S Y M B O L S O F I N A U G U R A T I O N

T H E P R E S I D E N T I A L . M E D A L L I O N

Struck expressly for the Kean Inaugurat ion and hung from an Oxford blue r ibbon, the medal l ion carr ies on i tsobverse the univers i ty 's off ic ia l seal (see Symbols of the Universi ty) and on i ts reverse the president 's name andtoday ' s da te . Worn on ceremonia l occas ions , i t s ign i f ies the of f ic ia l au thor i ty of the un ivers i ty .

T H E B I B L E A N D J O H N W E S L E Y ' S S U N D A Y S E R V I C E

The l ea the r -bound Oxford Univers i ty ed i t ion of the New Engl i sh Bib le i s a reminder of Drew's re l ig ious her i tage and i t s con t inu ing c o m m i t m e n t to Judeo-Chr i s t ian va lues and ecumenica l c o m m u n i t y . John Wes ley ' s Sunday Service is offered by the campus-based Uni ted Methodis t Genera l Commiss ion on Arch ives and His tory , which houses two of the s ix vo lumes of the se rv ice remain ing f rom those Wes ley sen t in 1784 to Amer ican Methodis t s seek ing gu idance in worsh ip . Along wi th the books came two orda ined min is te rs and an orda ined Angl ican b i shop , who used them to orda in pas tors and thus s ta r t the Methodis t Episcopa l Church in Amer ica . The ed i tor o f the mos t recent ed i t ion of the Sunday Service, James W. Whi te of the Univers i ty of Not re Dame, dona ted th i s persona l facs imi le copy for today ' s c e r emony . Because Wes ley on ly modes t ly rev ised The Book of Common Prayer, th i s g i f t represen ts the common her i tage of Drew's f i r s t non-Method i s t p res ident and i t s f ound ing church .

T H E P R E S I D E N T I A L C A P A N D G O W N

Created for this event , the president ia l cap and gown were designed by Pfeiffer Professor of Rel igion James H.Pa in , Professor of Church His tory and Methodis t L ibrar ian Kenneth Rowe, and by Ede and Ravenscrof t L imi ted , robemakers to Her Majesty, Queen El izabeth II of England and the Duke of Edinburgh. The gown is one of off ice ,no t degree , and a l t hough adapted f rom the usage of severa l Br i t i sh un ivers i t i es , i t remains more ak in to ones worn by a lo rd mayor or a chance l lor o f Oxford . The co lors a re Drew's , Oxford b lue and Linco ln green , wi th a t r im of 22-cara t go ld lace drawn wi th acorns and oak leaves , long emblems of Drew's campus . Gold lace a l so edges the sku l l cap of the mor ta rboard .

T H E S E A L O F T H E U N I V E R S I T Y

The sea l of the off ice , not to be confused wi th the univers i ty sea l , i s a brass press forged wi th two concentr ic c ircles su r round ing the president 's ini t ia ls . For use on off ic ia l documents and proclamations, i t symbolizes the powers , du t ies , and respons ib i l i t i es o f the pres ident ' s o f f ice .

T H E T R E E

During the c e r e m o n y the pres ident wi l l rece ive a 21- inch by 20- inch f ramed pr in t o f a whi te oak , a g i f t em-blemat ic of the t ree to be p lan ted near Mead Hal l in h i s name. An engraved p la te on the f ramed pr in t reads , "Pre-sen ted to Thomas H. Kean f rom the Alumni Assoc ia t ions of Drew Univers i ty on the Occas ion of His Inaugura t ion- -Apr i l 20 , 1990 ." Majes t ic t rees have a lways been cen t ra l to Drew t rad i t ion . The campus encompasses a s tand of p r imeva l fores t in the Drew Fores t Preserve , two landmark t rees l i s ted among the o ldes t in the Borough of Madison , and the Hard in Oak , es t imated a t near ly 400 years of age , which honors Drew's immedia te pas t p res i -den t . The oak embodies the seeds of en l i gh t enmen t tha t a un ivers i ty sows , the co l leg ia l i ty tha t th r ives on deep ly rooted respect , the vis ion that for thr ight ly faces ignorance and sophistry, and the di l igence of inquiry that f lowersin to ins igh t .

T H E S C H O L A R ' S L A M P

This th i rd -cen tu ry te r ra co t ta o i l l amp f rom Pa les t ine , comple te wi th au then t i ca t ing documents , reca l l s the complex cu l tura l mat r ix ou t o f which Chr i s t ian i ty evo lved and symbol izes Drew Univers i ty ' s ch ie f reason for ex i s tence : the acquis i t ion of knowledge and wisdom and the unfe t te red exchange of ideas . Whether in te rpre ted secu lar ly or theo log ica l ly , th i s symbol h igh l igh ts the b ib l ica l charge to " le t your l igh t so sh ine ."

T H E F L A G S

The univers i ty cont inues an inaugural t radi t ion today with the presence of the f lags of 76 nat ions, one for eachc o u n t r y represen ted by Drew a lumni and a l u m n a e .

I 0

D E L E G A T E S F R O M C O L L E G E S AND U N I V E R S I T I E S

1636 1766 1791 1812Harvard University Rutgers, The State University of Vermont Princeton TheologicalBrendan Byrne University of New Jersey Stephen B. Rubenstein SeminaryAlumnus Norman Samuels Alumnus Reverend Thomas C.Finn M. W. Caspersen Provost, Newark Campus SheffieldAlumnus 1793 Alumnus

1769 Williams College1693 Dartmouth College Frank Wolf 1815*College of William Martin J. Bowne Alumnus Allegheny Collegeand Mary Alumnus Sue A. IdlemanDr. Julius J. Mastro 1794 AlumnaProfessor 1772 Bowdoin College

Salem College Donald L. Cross 18171701 Patricia Savage Mehorter Alumnus Colgate RochesterYale University Alumna Divinity SchoolRobert L.. Bush 1794 Bexley Hall/CrozerPresident-Yale Club 1773* Pittsburgh Theological Theological Seminaryof Central New Jersey Dickinson College Seminary Granville A. Seward

Dr. A. Lee Fritschler Dr. Howard .1. Hansen Trustee1740 President AlumnusUniversity of 1817Pennsylvania 1.775 1797 The General TheologicalJohn W. Eckman United States Hartwick College SeminaryTrustee Emeritus Marine Corps William B. Rogers W. Alan King

Col. Peter O'Hagan Alumnus Alumnus and Trustee1742 ReserveMoravian College 1802 1817Roger H. Martin 1780 United States Military University of Michigan atPresident Transylvania University Academy Ann Arbor

Lewis J. Weinstein, J.D. Col. Henry A. Saandback George S. Fischler1746 Alumnus Active Reserve AlumnusPrinceton UniversityDr. William O. Baker 1784 1807 1819Alumnus New Brunswick Theo- Andover Newton Theo- Colgate University

logical Seminary logical School Harry G. Carpenter1754 Robert A. White Charles L. Coleman Former TrusteeColumbia University President Alumni Board DirectorMarilynn Foss Anderson 1819Alumna 1787 1809 University of Virginia

Franklin and Marshall Miami University of Ohio Peter Lawson-Johnston1764 College Sue Rogers AlumnusBrown University Timothy J. Stewart Alumni BoardFinn M. W. Caspersen Alumnus and Trustee 1820Brown Corporation 1812 Indiana UniversityTrustee Emeriti 1787 Hamilton College Professor Philip M. Peek

University of Pittsburgh Stewart G. Pollock Alumnus1766 Keith N. Kebel Alumnus

Rutgers, The State Alumnus 1821University of New Jersey 1812* Amherst CollegeDr. T. Alexander Pond 1789 Lycoming College George Latimer ShinnActing President Georgetown University Edwin A. Boyer Alumnus

Raymond D. O'Brien, Esq. AlumnusPresident-Alumni

*denotes United Methodist affiliation

11

1822 1831 1836 1840*Hobar t Col lege New York Univers i ty Union Theolog ica l Sou thwes te rn Univers i tyBruce N. Bens ley L. Jay Ol iva Seminary Dr . Mar tha Mi t ten Al lenAlumnus and Former Chancellor Dr. Donald W. Shr iver , J r . Faculty MemberTrustee Alumnus

1832 18411823 Get tysburg Col lege 1836* Fordham Univers i tyThe Pro tes tan t Episcopa l Dr . Howard Maxwel l Wes leyan Col lege of Michae l D. DrewTheolog ica l Seminary Alumnus Georg ia AlumnusReverend J a m e s F . Ross Dr . Rober t K. Ackerman

Professor of Old Testament 1832 President 1842Wabash Col lege Hol l ins Col lege

1824 Dr . John Brookmeyer , J r . 1837 Susan Marckwald MackayJef fe rson Medica l Col lege Alumnus DePauw Univers i ty Alumnaof Thomas Jef fe rson Dr . E . G. S tan ley BakerUnivers i ty 1833 Alumnus 1842*Eugene F . Bonacc i , M.D. Ober l in Col lege Iowa Wes leyan Col legeAlumnus Dr. J o h n W. Copeland 1837 Reverend Curt W. Garret t

Alumnus Knox Col lege Alumnus1824 Raymond A. Char lesKenyon Col lege 1833 Trustee 1842Mar t in McKerrow Stephens Col lege Mary Baldwin Col legeAlumnus Margery Conrad Sayer 1837 Judy Gal loway-Totaro

Alumna Marsha l l Univers i ty Advisory Board1826 Sue SchanzLafaye t te Col lege 1834 Alumna 1842*Fred Morgan Kirby I I The Dick inson School Ohio Wesleyan Univers i tyAlumnus and Trustee of Law 1837 Pat r ic ia Crane

Kath leen P . Galop Mt . Holyoke Col lege Alumna1827 Alumna Clara Sampson ShinnHanover Col lege Alumna 1842Dr . John F . Horner 1834 Vi l lanova Univers i tyPresident Emeritus Green M o u n t a i n Col lege 1838* Henry J . Amoroso , Esq .

S tacy F ischer Duke Univers i ty Alumnus1830 Assistant Dean of Dr. Char les L . RiceTr in i ty Lutheran Admissions Alumnus 1842*Semina ry Wil lamet te Univers i tyAr thur O. F . Bauer 1834 1838* Dr . Douglas W. S imonAlumnus Wake Fores t Univers i ty Emory and Henry Col lege Alumnus

Peter T . L i l l a rd Dr . David McConnel l1830 Alumnus Graybea l 1843Univers i ty of Richmond Alumnus Clarke Col legeLisa M. LeVan 1834 Judi th BurkAlumna Wheaton Col lege 1838* Alumna

Marianne Fowler Smi th Greensboro Col lege1831 Alumna Mark L . Po l la rd 1845Denison Univers i ty Trustee Uni ted S ta tes Nava lDr . Al len E . Gibson 1835 AcademyAlumnus Marie t ta Col lege 1839 Loree Col l ins

Stan ley A. F ink Bloomsburg Univers i ty Naval Academy Foundation1831 President, Marietta College Bernard L . DoneganWesleyan Univers i ty Club of New Jersey Alumnus 1846Rober t A. Tucker Belo i t Col lege

Alumnus 1836* 1839 Karen R. Jones

Emory Univers i ty Concord ia Seminary AlumnaJohn Knox, J r . Reverend John B.

Alumnus Warther

Alumnus

12

1846 1850* 1854* 1857Bucknell University Illinois Wesleyan University of Evansville St. Bonaventure Univer-Lee H. Idleman University Dr. Chor-Weng Tan sityVice Chairperson, Edward J. Veitch Alumnus Susan R. GreenBoard of Trustees Alumnus Trustee

18551846 1850 Bates College 1858*

Grinnell College University of Rochester Dr. Sarah Myers McGinty Baker UniversityNancy Schmulbach Maly Jory G. Magidson, M.D. Alumna Warren G. NevinsAlumna Alumnus Alumnus

1855

1846 1851 Elmira College 1858

Saint Vincent College St. Joseph's University Diane Harris Seymour Susquehanna UniversityAlbert F. Pishioneri Reverend Nicholas S. Treasurer, Alumni Board Ethel M. MeolaAlumnus Rashford, S.J. Alumna

President 18551847 Kean College of 1859

City University 1852 New Jersey The Cooper Union for theof New York Tufts University Dr. Elsa Gomez AdvancementProfessor Donald A. Dr. Sol Gittleman President of Science and ArtDavidson Provost John Jay IselinVice-Chairperson, CUNY 1855 President

Faculty and Senate 1852 Michigan State UniversityWestminster College Dr. Carolyn Carmichael 1859

1847 Arlis Orr Galloway Alumna Valparaiso University

Earlham College Alumna Howard M. MetzgerSusan Bienstock Burke 1855 Alumnus

Alumna 1853* The William PatersonCornell College of Iowa College of New Jersey 1860*

1847 Mary Jane L. Blount Dr. William Hamovitch Simpson College

College of Mount Saint Alumna Vice President for Virginia Toenes

Vincent Academic Affairs Alumna

Doris Smith 1853President Beaver College 1856* 1861

Dr. Bette E. Landman Albright College Vassar College1847 President Dr. David G. Ruffer Rose Kean Lansbury

Rockford College President Alumna

Laurel Rans 1853Alumna Washington University 1856 1863

Raymond C. Nadaskay Auburn University Bryant College1848 Alumnus Patricia Plumlee Disque Homer C. Shirley, Jr

Rhodes College Alumna Administrative Staff

Leslee Choate O'Kelly 1854*Alumna Hamline University 1856* 1865

Roger S. Morcomb Birmingham-Southern Cornell University1849 Alumnus College Nelson Schaenen, Jr.

Austin College Champ Meyercord Trustee

George Berlamino 1854 Alumnus

Alumnus Lincoln University 1865A. Raiford Daniels 1856 Lehigh University

1849 Alumnus St. Lawrence University Dr. Peter Likins

Mount Union College Donald E. Pearson President

Alden C. Hess 1854 Vice President for Business

Alumnus Polytechnic University and Finance 1865Gioia Marconi Braga Rider CollegeTrustee 1857 Dr. Frank N. Elliott

Florida State University PresidentDr. Edward W. StrohAlumnus

13

1865 1870 1874 1881Univers i ty of Kansas Ci ty Univers i ty of New Macales te r Col lege New Jersey Ins t i tu te ofW. Scot t McDonald , J r . York/Hunter Col lege James Mi l l s Technology

Alumnus Paul LeClerc Alumnus Dr. Sau l K. Fens te r

President President

1866 1875Car le ton Col lege 1870 Br igham Young Univers i ty 1882*

Caesar F . Swei tzer St . J o h n ' s Univers i ty Alber t O. Rus t Wes ley Theolog ica l

Alumnus Dr. Frank V. Alumnus SeminaryOcchiogrosso John E . Bevan

1866* Alumnus 1875 Assistant Dean and

Lebanon Val ley Col lege Hebrew Union Col lege- - Registrar

Reverend J o h n Aberna thy 1870 Jewish Ins t i tu te of

Smi th S h e p h e r d Col lege Rel ig ion 1883

Chaplain Michae l P . Riccards Rabbi Bar ry Hewi t t Greene Seton Hi l l Col lege

Alumnus Rabbinic Board of Alumni Dr. Sa l ly Fu l lman

1867 Overseers AlumnaCedar Cres t Col lege 1870Dorothy Gulbenkian Stevens Ins t i tu te of 1875* 1883

Blaney Technology S h e n a n d o a h Col lege and Wagner Col lege

President Leo C. Cunni f f Conserva tory Dr . Norman Smi th

Vice Chairperson, Susan Kl ine Mar t in President

1867* Board of Trustees AlumnaC e n t e n a r y Col lege 1884Dr . S tephan ie M. B e n n e t t 1870* 1876 Temple Univers i ty

President Syracuse Univers i ty Calv in Col lege John Timko, J r .Dr . Wi l l i am Tol ley Wal te r N. Pru iksma Alumnus

1867 Emeritus Chancellor Alumnus

King Col lege 1885

Lucy Ann Sa l tzman 1870 1876 Bryn Mawr Col lege

Alumna Welles ley Col lege The Johns Hopkins Mrs . Henry M. Far re l lDr . Nanner l Oberholser Univers i ty Alumna

1867 Keohane Wendel l A. Smi thUnivers i ty of I l l ino is President and Alumna Alumnus 1885

Dr . Bar ry Burd Goucher Col lege

Alumnus 1871 1876 Mire i l l e K. Bess inSmi th Col lege Univers i ty of Colorado Alumna

1868 New Jersey Sena tor Richard LehmanBloomfie ld Col lege Leanna Brown Alumnus 1885

Dr . John F . Noonan Alumna Stanford Univers i ty

President 1877 Jerry Fi tzgerald Engl ish1872 Univers i ty of Har t ford Alumna

1869 Sain t Pe te r ' s Col lege Char les CondonUnivers i ty of Nebraska Dr . James J . Grant , J r . Secretary and General 1886

Jean M. Green lee Academic Vice President Counsel John Carro l l Univers i ty

Alumna Thomas B. Lewis1873* 1879 Alumnus

1.869 Vanderb i l t Univers i ty Radc l i f fe Col lege

Urs inus Col lege Dr . Thomas W. Ogle t ree Barbara G. Meyer 1887

Gregory R. Wenhold Alumnus Alumna The Cathol ic Universi ty

Alumnus of Amer ica

1874 1880 Dr. Francis P. McQuade

1869 Colorado Col lege Emerson Col lege Past President, Alumni

Wilson Col lege Dr . Ter ry K. Kohn Frank Napa l I I I Association

El len Reed Alumna President, National Alumni

President, Alumnae Associa- Association

tion and Trustee

14

h

1887Prat t Inst i tute John Morning Chairman,Board of Trustees

1888Teachers Col lege, Colum-bia Universi tyP. Michael Timpane President

1888*Universi ty of Puget Sound Peter Butch I l lAlumnus

1888Universi ty of Scranton Dr. Richard 11. Passon Provost and Academic Vice President

1888Wheelock Col lege El izabeth W. L'HommedieuTrustee

1889Barnard Col legeRenee Becker Swartz Alumna

1889Clemson Universi ty Val J . Forget t , Jr . Alumnus

1890Eastern Connecticut StateUniversi tyRichard Gerber Vice President for Academic Affairs

1890Post Col legeDr. N. Patricia YarboroughPresident

1890University of OklahomaAlice Hisle SparksAlumna

1890*West Virginia WesleyanCollegeRobert W. PetersAlumnus

1891Drexel Universi ty Dr. Anita BrandoliniAlumna

1.891*Rando lph -Macon Women's Col legeMarcia Y. RiggsAlumna

1892University of Rhode IslandMadelyn G. Rumowicz. Alumna

1892The Universi ty of ChicagoGrosvenor C. RustProfessor Emeritus

1893Hood CollegeDr. Bruce E. Bigelow Vice President for Development and College Relations

1893Upsala CollegeMary E. Klein Trustee

1896Adelphi Universi tyPeter D iamandopou losPresident

1897*Sue Bennet t Col lege Joan K. Sl iversPresident

1897Trini ty Col legePatr ic ia ()Henan S h e e h a nTrustee

1899College of SaintEl izabethSister Jacque l ine Burns President

1899Elizabethtown College El lwood Kerkeslager Allumnus

1901Sweet Briar Col lege Mildred N. Thayer Alumna

1904College of New Rochel le Marie Therese Mulcahy Alumna

1904Davis & Elkins CollegeRay P. Luce III Vice Chairperson, Board of Trustees

1904*Oklahoma City Universi tyH. Emerson Thomas Alumnus

1904Saint Michael ' s Col lege Richard G. Hei lmann Alumnus

1905College of St . Catherine Dr. Edwina Grated, LawlerAlumna

1906Pace University ,

John T. McCallVice Provost, Academic Administration

1907Marymount Col lege Marge Lazarek Rankin Alumna

1907Universi ty of HawaiiDr. Morton M. RosenbergEmeritus Senior Professor

1907University of RedlandsHarr ison M. Rains , Jr . Trustee and Alumnus

1908Georgian Court CollegeDr. Edwarda Barry Assistant to the President

1908Montclair State CollegeDr. I rvin D. ReidPresident

1911Connecticut CollegeMaths PowellAlumna

1911Katharine Gibbs SchoolBeverly FiconDirector

1911Skidmore Col legeMary St i r l ing Campbel l Alumna

1911*Sou the rn Methodist Universi tyReverend Dean A. Lanning Alumnus

1914Presbyter ian School of Chris t ian Educat ion Marjor ie Pat terson GraybealAlumna

1916Russell Sage CollegeClaudia J. CavanaghAlumna

1919Pennsylvania College ofOptometryDr. William DellAssociate Dean for Education

1898Northeastern Universi ty David Gel lerAlumnus

15

1919 1926 1939 1954Babson Col lege Westmins te r Choi r S t . Vlad imir ' s Or thodox Holy Fami ly Col legeBr ian Barefoot Col lege Theolog ica l Seminary Frances E . Der inAlumnus Wil l iam S . Fu l le r Dr . Pau l Meyendorf f Alumna

President Professor

1919 1954Western New England 1929 1940 Uni ted S ta tes Ai r ForceCol lege Jersey Ci ty S ta te Col lege Iona Col lege AcademyMary Kannavos Wil l iam J . Maxwel l Edward P . Rochford Lt . Colone l Char les BlackAlumna President Alumnus Liaison Officer Commander

1920 1930 1942 1955Immacu la t a Col lege Old Dominion Univers i ty Fe l ic ian Col lege New York Ins t i tu te ofThomas V. G e a n n o n e Rober t C . Goodacre Dr . Bea te A. Sch iwek Technology

Alumnus Alumnus Dean for Academic Affairs Dr. Davenpor t P lumerSr. Vice President, Planning

1921 1931 1945 and EvaluationRosemont Col lege of the Berke ley Col lege of Rooseve l t Univers i tyHoly Chi ld Jesus Bus iness David H. Bl iva i ss 1957Sal ly Prevos t S h o e m a k e r Dr . Jack R. Jones Steering Council, Northeast Cabr in i Col legeAlumna President Region Alumni Association Veronica Lacz

Alumna1921 1932 1946Uni ted Wes leyan Col lege Sain t Joseph Col lege Le Moyne Col lege 1961*S tephen J . Lennox Dr . Barbara A. Kathe Dr . Jo Renee Formico la Virgin ia Wesleyan Col legeDirector of the Learning Dean of the Graduate School Alumna Sue Louk F i tzpa t r ick

Resource Center Alumna1933 1948

1923 M o n m o u t h Col lege Brande is Univers i ty 1963Glassboro S ta te Col lege Dr . Samuel H. Magi l l Sau l Wolfe Assumpt ion Col lege forHerman D. James President Alumnus Sis te rsPresident Sis te r Mary Gerard

1933 1950 Gebler , S .C.C.1 9 2 4 Union County Col lege Marymount Univers i ty President

Nazare th Col lege of Dolores Brusche t t i Moira Wi l l i amsonRoches te r Executive Director of Robinson 1965Ei leen Cro ley-Horak Business Affairs Alumna County Col lege of Morr i sAlumna Dr. Edward .1 . Yaw

1933 1950 President1925 Wilkes Univers i ty Rutgers Univers i ty /

Claremont Univers i ty Bruce E . Auerbach Camden Campus 1966Center Assistant Professor of Hugh C. Whi te Middlesex County Col legeand Graduate School Political Science Chairperson, Department of Dr. F lora EdwardsJohn D. Magui re Religion President

President 1937Hel len ic Col lege and Holy 1952 1968

1925 Cross Reverend Greek Dominican Col lege of Ramapo Col lege of NewUnivers i ty of Miami Or thodox School o f Blauve l t Je rseyJoseph Glad is Theology Sis te r Kath leen Sul l ivan , Dr . Rober t A. Scot t

Alumnus Cons tan t ine Ts igas O.P . PresidentAlumnus President

1926* 1970The Div in i ty School o f 1939 1953 Univers i ty of Medic ineDuke Univers i ty Caldwel l Col lege Evange l ica l School o f and Dent i s t ry of New

Russe l l E . Richey Sis te r Viv ien Jennings , Theology Jersey

Associate Dean for Academic O.P. Dr . Ray A. Se i lhamer Paul F . Larson , M.D.Programs President President Sr. Vice President

for Academic Affairs

16

1971 1972 1972 1981Stockton State Col lege Thomas A. Edison State Salem Community Warren County Commu-Mark Virgi l io College College ni ty Col legeAssistant to the President Dr. George A. Prui t t Dr. Phi l l ip O. Barry Vincent De Sanct is

President President President

D E L E G A T E S F R O M L E A R N E D S O C I E T I E S A N D

P R O F E S S I O N A L A S S O C I A T I O N S

1776 1903 1920Phi Beta Kappa Society American Pol i t ical Science Pi Sigma Alpha

Richard W. Couper Associat ion Dr. Neal Riemer

President Professor Barbara Salmore Member

Member

1799 1922

Connect icut Academy of Arts 1905 Beta Beta Beta Biological Society

and Sciences American Sociological Associat ion Elaine Costel lo

Dr. Barbara Oberg Dr. Alfred M c L u n g Lee Member

Member Member1923

1812 1910 Society for Values in Higher

American Antiquarian Society American Associat ion of Col legiate Educat ion

Wil l iam L. Joyce Registrars and Admissions Off icers Dr. Charles Courtney

Member Randal l W. Hand Executive Director

Member

1817 1934

New York Academy of Sciences 1912 American Musicological Society

Dr. Karl J . Doebel Associat ion of I ndependen t Mart in Picker

Member Colleges and Schools Member

Mary Ann Lawlor

1867 Member 1939

U.S. Dept . of Educat ion The College Engl ish Associat ion

Dr. Leonard L. Haynes III 1915 Edward Haberman

Assistant Secretary (for The Mathematical Past President

Post-Secondary Education Associat ion ofAmerica 1946

1876 Sister S tephan ie Sloyan College and Universi ty Personnel

American Library Member Associat ion

Associat ion Stephen J . Otzenberger

Elaine McConnel l 1919 National Treasurer

New Jersey Chapter Counselor American Counci l of LearnedSociet ies 1947

1900 Douglas Greenberg Educat ional Test ing Service

The College Board Vice President Dr. Gregory R. Anrig

Wil l iam U. Harr is President

Regional Executive Director 1919National Associat ion of Student 1960

Personnel Administrators New Jersey Association of CollegeDr. Barbara E. Bender Admission CounselorsMember Sonia Harr ison

President-Elect

1919Sigma Delta Pi Nat ional Col legiateHispanic Honor SocietyEster Sanchez Gray AlbaMember

1 7

1 9 6 0 1 9 6 6 1 9 8 5

N a t i o n a l A s s o c i a t i o n o f C o l l e g e A s s o c i a t i o n o f I n d e p e n d e n t A c c u r a c y i n A c a d e m i a

a n d U n i v e r s i t y A t t o r n e y s C o l l e g e s a n d L e s l i e C a r b o n e

P h i l l i p M . G r i e r , E s q . U n i v e r s i t i e s i n N J Executive Director

Executive Director R o b e r t J . P o l a k o w s k iVice President 1 9 8 6

1 9 6 2 New Jersey State College

N a t i o n a l A s s o c i a t i o n o f C o l l e g e a n d 1 9 6 8 G o v e r n i n g B o a r d s

U n i v e r s i t y B u s i n e s s O f f i c e r s N e w J e r s e y B o a r d o f H i g h e r A s s o c i a t i o n

R a y m o n d H a h n E d u c a t i o n D r . D a r r y l J . G r e e r

Financial Consultant D r . T . E d w a r d H o l l a n d e r Executive Director

Chancellor

1 9 6 4 D r . D e b o r a h P . W o l f e

E D U C O M Chair

K e n n e t h M . K i n g

President 1 9 8 3M o d e r n L a n g u a g e A s s o c i a t i o n o fA m e r i c aK e n n e t h B u r k eMember

D E L E G A T E S F R O M U N I V E R S I T Y S T A F F /

A D M I N I S T R A T I O N A N D S T U D E N T S

Patr ic ia Harr isUS/A (:ChairJ o y M u r r e l l US/A Vice Chair

Studen t Government Assoc ia t ionM i c h a e l J . M a i nPresidentL y n e t t e J o h n s o nVice President

Graduate S tudent Assoc ia t ionC h r i s t o p h e r A . H a l lConvenerS u s a n S h a wVice Convener

T h e o l o g i c a l S t u d e n t A s s e m b l yNoel HutchinsonPresidentC. Alexis TalbottVice President

D E L E G A T E S F R O M T H E U N I T E D M E T H O D I S T C H U R C H

The Counci l o f BishopsJ a m e s M a s e A u l t Bishop

Board of Higher Educa t ion andM i n i s t r yD r . R o g e r I r e s o nGeneral Secretary

Paci f ic Nor thwes t ConferenceJ o s e p h C . W . L e e Representative

New Je r sey AreaN e i l L . I r o n s Bishop

1 8

T H E O F F I C E R S O F T H E U N I V E R S I T Y

Marga re t E . Howard C . R icha rd McKe lvey Den i se A l l eyneChief of Staff Vice President for Development and Dean of Students

University Relations (June 1, 1990)W. Sco t t McDona ld , J r Ba r ry S . Kane

Executive Vice President Pao lo M. Cucch i University RegistrarDean of the College of Liberal Arts

Richa rd A . De twe i l e r Ca ro l i ne M. Cough l i nVice President Merr i l l M . Skaggs Director of the University Library

Dean of the Graduate School

Thomas W. Og le t r eeDean of the Theological School

T H E P R E S I D E N T I A L S E A R C H C O M M I T T E E

Heath B. McLendon, Chair Ela ine A . Brady , Secretary Barbara Morr i s CaspersenRobe r t B . C l a rkJohn H . EvansDav id M. Graybea lDav id E . HansenNe i l L . I r ons

George-Harold Jennings,ex officioJames M. Mi l l e rLau re S . Pau lMichae l Sau t e rNancy S . Schaenen , ex officio Rober t Drew S impson Wi l l i am D . S t roke r

T H E P R E S I D E N T I A L I N A U G U R A T I O N C O M M I T T E E

J . Pe r ry Leaven , Chair Helen Hoban Debra Meye r sCyn th i a K . Moran , Vice Chair Marga re t Howard Tu l l i o Z . N iemanMar i l ynn Fos s Ande r son , Coordinator Noe l Hu tch in son Suzanne O 'Ne i l l

Den i se A l l eyne Baren t S . J o h n s o n Thomas W. Og le t r eeE la ine A . Brady Bar ry S . Kane James H . Pa inHea the r M. E lk in s R icha rd W. K ixMi l l e r J ean M. RuchLawrence Fa rmer Jane S . McLaugh l i n Nancy S . SchaenenRobe r t L . Fens t e rmache r Robe r t "Buzz" McLaugh l i n The re sa ShubeckJe f f r ey L . Fu l l e r Michae l Ma in Joseph S t ampeCa the r ine M. G ibson James T . Ma loneyPh i l i p H . Hase l t on Mar tha Mi l l a rd

19

T H E A P P R E N T I C E C H O R U S

O F T H E N E W A R K B o y s C H O R U S S C H O O L

Wil l i am Peek , Director Rashad Gr i f f i n Andy R ive raJa ime B lye Abdu l Ha r r i son Ene ldo R ive raChr i s t ophe r Bra scom Mohamed Ja l l oh Anwar Rob insonRashan Broadnax Jacob J e f f r i e s Er ik Rodr iguezSa l ad ine Cannady Abraham Merced Johan Ro ja sDan ie l Ca r r Thomas Moore Jose So toMigue l D iaz Frank N ixon Wal i Su i t eLondon Fa r l ey Ta l i b Nunna l l y Geof f r ey Tanne rKe lv in F lo re s Wi l l i am Penn Idr i s WashingtonLar ry Green Ro jean P i t t s Nas i f WashingtonBi l l i e Greene Shawn Redd James Woo ten

A C K N O W L E D G M E N T S A N D T H A N K S

B. Shehadi h Sons , Inc . , o f ChathamMeln i Bus Se rv ice , Inc . , o f Cha tham

The Borough o f Mad i sonMayor Ra lph Enge l sman

Ch ie f Dona ld Capen and t he Mad i son Po l i ce Depa r tmen tCh ie f Thomas K ie rnan and t he Mad i son F i r e Depa r tmen t

S u p e r i n t e n d e n t o f Schoo l s Lawrence Fe in sod

Gi ra lda Fa rms (The Gar iba ld i Group )Hof fmann Cha i r and Ten t Co . o f Nor th Be rgen

Dimens iona l Graph i c s o f Rose l l eTur sack P r in t i ng Company , I nc . , o f Po t t s t own , Pennsy lvan i a

Spec i a l t hanks a l so t o :Of f i ce o f Un ive r s i t y Re l a t i ons : Marga re t Reyno ld s , Kenne th Co le ,

L inda Lag l e , Ka r in Max im, and J ean Whi t e ;Of f i ce o f Fac i l i t i e s Ope ra t i ons : S t even We i se r , Rona ld E .Me lche r ,

and t he i r m any co l l eagues ;Drew Ath l e t i c Depa r tmen t ;

Se i l e r ' s D in i ng Se rv i ce s t a f f ;E r ik Sche r ing , U lys se s F i e ld s , Tom Paddack , R i ck Han i f an

fo r t he i r work on t he Tower Be l l s ;S tuden t A lumn i Boa rd ;

Tom Evans and t he Of f i ce o f Pub l i c Sa fe ty s t a f f ;Maryann E r r i co , Mar sha Hube r , Be t t y Moran , Mary S t r i ngham

andVo lun t ee r Cha r lo t t e Ha r t sho rn and t he many o the r s t uden t s , s t a f f ,

and a lumn i vo lun t ee r s who con t r i bu t ed t ime on t h i s even t .

20

The Alma Mater

Amid the tow'ring forest

Thy halls of learning stand;

Thy name our purpose to uphold,

We'll spread through all the land.

Thy colors ever glorious

Still wave on high so true;

All hail to Drew forevermore,

All hail the green and blue.

The years so swiftly passing

New heirs to thee will bring.

With loyal, true and honest hearts,

To thee they'll ever sing.

For years they'll dwell within thy halls

Midst scenes we love so well,

And they will learn to love thee too,

And of thy glory tell.

And when the shadows lengthen,

And sunset tints the blue,

Then to my mem 'ry comes again,

A thought that s ever new.

Thy colors high before us wave,

A challenge to be true.

All hail our alma mater fair.

All hail to dear oId Drew.

Words by John E. Barclay, C'35