Inaugurat ion of the
Se v ent h Pr e sident
October 24, 2014
The Inaugurat ion of
Dr. Scot t Fl anagan
as the Se ve nth P r e s i dent of Edge w ood College
Fr i day, O c t obe r 2 4 , 2 0 1 4 , 1 : 3 0 p m Todd Wehr Edgedome, Edge w ood College, Ma dison, W isconsin
Mission Edgewood College, rooted in the Dominican tradition, engages students within
a community of learners committed to building a just and compassionate world. The College educates students for meaningful personal and professional lives of ethical leadership, service, and a lifelong search for truth.
Identity Sponsored by the Sinsinawa Dominicans, Edgewood College is a community of
learners that affirms both its Catholic heritage and its respect for other religious traditions. The liberal arts are the foundation of all our curricular offerings in the humanities, arts, sciences, and professional programs. Committed to excellence in
teaching and learning, we seek to develop intellect, spirit, imagination, and heart. We welcome women and men who reflect the rich diversity of the world’s cultures
and perspectives. We foster open, caring, thoughtful engagement with one another
and an enduring commitment to service, all in an educational community that seeks truth, compassion, justice and partnership.
Vi s i o n To be a college of choice where students are transformed within a highly engaged, integrated learning community committed to personal fulfillment and the common good.
Seal of the College The official crest and seal of Edgewood College is related to that of the Dominican Sisters of Sinsinawa who sponsor the College and bring to its program
the tradition of a progressive quest for truth, which
is characteristically Dominican. The background is formed by the black and white shield of the
Dominican Order. On the shield are three ancient
symbols. In the center is the Chi-Rho, a combination
of two Greek letters which stand for Christ. Above the Chi-Rho is the symbol of the Holy Spirit, giver of life and spirit of truth and love. Overlaid on the
Chi-Rho at its base is one of the three parallel lines which from early centuries have represented the active intellect of the human being, applicable especially to
the student and scholar. The motto of the College, Cor ad Cor Loquitur (Heart Speaks to Heart), is that of Cardinal Newman, taken from St. Francis de Sales. It
represents a reliance upon Christ for personal integrity and it describes the warm spirit and caring which mark relationships on campus.
Scott Flanagan, Ed.D.
Dr. Scott Flanagan became the seventh president of Edgewood College on August 1, 2014.
He has served Edgewood College since 1998, as Dean of Admissions and Financial
Aid, Vice President for Planning & Enrollment, interim Chief Financial Officer, and most recently as Executive Vice President. In addition, he has regularly taught a doctoral course in Higher Education Finance.
Dr. Flanagan previously served as Director of Admissions, Director of Athletics, and Assistant Vice President for Enrollment Services at the University of Saint Francis, in Ft. Wayne, Ind., where freshman classes tripled during his five years of leadership.
He has been a frequent presenter at national conferences on trends in higher
education, strategic planning, enrollment management, leadership, and change
management. He has also served as a consultant in the areas of enrollment management and strategic planning.
While a member of the Oregon, Wis. Board of Education, Dr. Flanagan was a key contributor to Accountability for Student Achievement, a policy paper which
received recognition from the National Association of School Boards. Flanagan currently serves on the board of the Urban League of Greater Madison, and
recently served as a member of the Commission on Financial Aid Consolidation and Modernization, created to improve financial aid in Wisconsin.
Flanagan holds a doctorate in Higher Education Management from the
University of Pennsylvania, where his dissertation, ‘Reconciling Values during
General Education Revision at Three Catholic Universities,’ was recognized with distinction. He earned an M.B.A. from the University of Saint Francis, and is a Phi Beta Kappa graduate from the University of Wisconsin-Madison with an
undergraduate degree in political science. He is married to Krista, a professional in event management. They have two children, Erin and Sean.
Dr. Flanagan is a native of Weyauwega, Wis., and is the son of Mike and Nancy, two retired Wisconsin public school teachers.
Inauguration Ceremony musical preludes and processional D r i ft le ss B ra s s Q u i n te t
Andy Sgrignoli, James Jackson, Rebecca Schroeder, Gerald Stich, Griffin James
convener De an P r i b be n o w, P h . D.
Vice President for Academic Affairs
procession Com m u n i t y B a n n e r Students
Ju st i c e B a n n e r
Members of the Staff, Deans’ Council, President’s Council
Tr u th B a n n e r
Members of the Faculty
Com pas s i o n B a n n e r
Delegates and Learned Societies
Par t n e r s h i p B a n n e r
Dignitaries and Platform Party
g a We t h eGather r i n g Here hymn
KINGSFOLD, CMD English Folk Tune
We G a t h e r He r e
# & 44 œ œ œ œ œ œ # & œ œ œ
5
With With Who
We We We
gath - er here, O call each oth - er walk the way of
œ œ
œ
grat - i - tude, we we Sam - u - el walked be - fore us
# & œ œ œ œ œ œ œ
10
From From From
north and north and north and
south, from south, from south, from
œ
We On So
jus - tice, work for Your com - pass - ion that Your gifts of
God of life, to to pro - claim the Dom - in - ic, of
œ
œ
lift our hearts know and trust the faith, in
œ œ œ
to that who
east east east
and west, and west, and west,
œ
œ
search for truth re - ly we grace and good
we we we
œ
˙.
and re - joice! with our lives. and of all
thank You Gos - pel Cath' - rine
œ œ œ
˙.
with one praise You voice. Pro - vi - dence pro - vides. an - swered their true call.
œ œ œ œ œ œ
# & œ œ œ œ œ œ œ œ œ
15
œ œ œ œ œ œ œ œœ œ
œ œ œ
praise, we praise, we prase, we
œ
bless, we bless, we bless, we
œ œ œ œ œ œ œ and strive to and share it ex - tend to
in live each with we all
˙.
preach; preach; preach;
˙.
peace. each. reach.
Te x t : C a rol A r ter y, O. P. & Pr is cil la Wo o d , O. P. , a l t. Tu ne: KI NGSF OLD C MD A r r a n ge d by Blake Walter Not e s on th e Hy m n : “ To Pr ais e, To Bles s , To Preac h” is the motto of the O rder of Preac hers whi c h S t . D om i n ic f o un d ed in 1215; S t. Cath er in e o f S i ena , O.P. (1347- 1380) is pa troness of the O rder a nd D oc t or o f t h e Ch urc h ; Ven er ab le S amuel M azzuc hel l i, O.P. (1806- 1864) f ou nded the D omi nic a n S i sters o f S i n si n a w a
invocation M ar y E lle n Ge vel i n ge r, O. P.
Prioress, Dominican Sisters of Sinsinawa
greetings G ar y S ch a e f e r
Chair, Board of Trustees
calls to service N i c k He f t y
President, Student Government Association
Jon at han O ve rb y, B . S . M u s i c ‘0 3 ,
M . A . Reli g i ou s St u di e s ‘0 9 , a n d E d. D. ‘1 1 Alumnus, Distinguished Broadcaster WPR, Post-Doctoral Fellow Edgewood College
S am an t ha T i l l e r, M . E d.
Manager of Event and Conference Services, Convener of the Staff Association
Su san R u s t i c k , P h . D.
Professor of English, Convener of the Faculty Association
Da w n C r i m , M . E d.
Associate Dean for External Relations, UW-Madison
School of Education, Edgewood College Board of Trustees
M ar y Ho w ar d J oh n s to n e, O. P.
Vicaress, Dominican Sisters of Sinsinawa
Rolf Wege n k e, P h . D.
President, CEO, Wisconsin Association of Independent Colleges and Universities
c all to pray er E d ge w ood College C h a m be r S i n ge rs Albert Pinsonneault, D.M.A., Director
L i ste n to Yo u r He a r t
From The Edgewood College Story: The Musical Words and music by Philip Martin, Ph.D. Arranged by Blake Walter, D.M.A
i n v e s t i t u r e a n d p r e s e n tat i o n of the presidential medallion G ar y S ch a e f e r
Chair, Board of Trustees &
Dan C a r e y, P h . D.
6 President of Edgewood College th
inaugural addre ss Sc ot t F la n a ga n , E d. D. President
EDGEWOOD COLLEGE ALMA MATER b & b b 44 .. b &bb
alma mater
Words and Music by Blake Walter
œ œ . œj œ œ œ œ œ œ œ œ œ
Edge - wood, we Edge - wood is
sing of you, a bea - con bright and of this land, our home by lake and
.
Œ œ
true. mound.
œ . œj œ n œ
œ œ œ nœ
.
b &bb œ œ œ œ œ œ œ œ œ
œ œ œ nœ
.
5
œ
œ
œ
œ
Al - ways mind - ful Grow - ing strong through
of the past, our val - ues we re - new. scho - lar - ship, re - spect and truth pro - found.
9
work to build wish - ing peace
a for
bet - ter world, and all the world, we
b &bb œ œ œ œ œ œ
13
we we
œ œ
re - mem - ber through the re - mem - ber - through the
years, years,
here we get our learn to play our
Heart Heart
œ.
speaks speaks
start, part,
j œ .
to Heart! to Heart!
Words an d mus ic by Blake Walter © 2 0 0 9 E d ge wo o d Co l lege – A l l R igh ts R es er ved
Copyright 2007 - Edgewood College - All Rights Reserved
We While
œ
and and
Œ ..
blessing Fr. Sc ot t Ste i n k e r ch n e r, O. P.
Associate Professor of Religious Studies
Dominican Friar, Province of St. Albert the Great Please join the choir in singing the “Amen” after each of the blessings.
&W
œ.
˙
A
-
˙
men
recessional Chr i sto ph e r B ra n d Instrumentalist
Please remain at your places while the ceremonial participants and visiting delegates recess. Please join us for the inaugural reception in Regina Hall / Washburn Heritage Room.
Delegate s delegate s of learned socie tie s and associations 1847
1961
Mary Ellen Gevelinger, O.P.
Independent Colleges and Universities
Dominican Sisters of Sinsinawa Prioress of the Congregation
1847
Wisconsin Association of Rolf Wegenke, Ph.D. President
Dominican Sisters of Sinsinawa
1968
Vicaress of the Congregation
Mr. Edward Lee
Mary Howard Johnstone, O.P.
Urban League of Greater Madison Interim CEO
1881
Edgewood High School David Stein
Chair, Board of Trustees
delegate s of college s and universities 1740
1820
Christopher Steward, Ph.D.
Amy McCormack, Ph.D.
University of Pennsylvania Alumnus
Indiana University Alumna
1815
1839
Brian F. Dalton, Ph.D.
Mark Meloy
Allegheny College
Vice President Enrollment and College Relations
Loras College Alumnus
1842
1868
Brian Hyer, Ph.D.
Whitewater
Ohio Wesleyan University Alumnus
1847
University of Wisconsin Richard Telfer, Ph.D. Chancellor
Lawrence University
1881
Alumnus
William R. Cario, Ph.D.
Quinn Mulikin
1850
Concordia University
Senior Vice President of Academics
Illinois Wesleyan University
1881
Vice President for Business
James Imhoff
Daniel Klotzbach and Finance
Marquette University Alumnus
1858
1882
Emmett Schulte, Ph.D.
Timothy Allen
Benedictine College Alumnus
St. Ambrose University Alumnus
1862
1885
Daniel Eck
Ryan Bouchard, Ed.D.
Lakeland College President
University of St. Thomas Alumnus
1866
1890
Platteville
JP Spagnolo
University of Wisconsin Jodi McDermott, Ed.D. Assistant Dean
University of Saint Francis Associate Vice President for Enrollment Management
1890
1903
Mrs. Margaret Wood
Timothy Valley, Ph.D.
Viterbo University Alumna
1893
Milwaukee School of Engineering Vice President Enrollment
Management and Dean of Students
Medical College of Wisconsin
1905
Professor
Brian J. Bruess, Ph.D.
Rebecca C. Anderson, Ph.D.
1894
University of Wisconsin -
St. Catherine University Executive Vice President and Chief Operating Officer
Stevens Point
1912
Chancellor
Pauline Chaves-Hermaiden
Bernie Patterson, Ph.D.
1898
Madison College Alumna
St. Norbert College
1913
President
Eileen Schwalbach, Ph.D.
Thomas Kunkel
1901
Mount Mary University President
Dominican University
1925
President
Keith Taylor, Ph.D.
Donna Carroll, Ph.D.
1901
Gannon University President
Dominican University
1926
President Emerita
Mary J. Meehan, Ph.D.
Jean C. Murray, O.P.
Alverno College President
1927
1965
Ann McCullough, O.P.
Paula Lagteau
Edgewood College Trustee
University of Wisconsin - Marinette Campus Executive Officer/Dean
1967 1935
University of Wisconsin -
Holy Family
Patrick G. Hagen, Ph.D.
Silver Lake College of the
Richland Center
Chris Dome, Ph.D.
CEO/Dean
President
1973 1936
Wisconsin Lutheran College
George Koonce, Ph.D.
Dean, Adult and Graduate Studies
Joyce Natzke, Ph.D.
Marian University
Vice President of Advancement
1937
Cardinal Stritch University James Loftus, Ph.D. President
Year preceding name of institution marks date of founding.
Leadership Legacy Edgewood College was founded in 1927 as a liberal arts junior college for women. Until 1950, the College was administered by deans.
m a r y n o n a m c g r e a l , o . p. 1950-1968 • F irst person to officially hold the title of President of Edgewood College
• E dgewood College accredited by North Central Association and other national associations
• A cademic Offerings increased to fifteen majors • C ollaborative programs initiated with the Diocese of Madison, included seminarian enrollment in campus degree programs
• W ith growing enrollment, more full-time lay faculty and staff as well as Dominican Sisters arrived in the 1950s, including first African-American, international, and male faculty
• C onstruction of Campus School, Mazzuchelli Biological
Station, Regina Hall, St. Joseph Chapel, DeRicci Hall, and gymnasium
m a r y c e c i l i a c a r e y , o . p. 1968-1977 • G overning board elected first lay trustees • N orth Central Association approved granting graduate credit
for some advanced courses as first step toward master’s degree programs
• N on-credit program established in continuing education • C ollaborative programs initiated with the University of Wisconsin
• M ajor revision of curriculum based on extensive self-study. Educational development committee established for academic planning and evaluation
• E cumenical programs grew, including chair of Jewish life and thought in religious studies department
• C ollege became co-educational • F irst intercollegiate athletic teams
a l i c e o ’ r o u r k e , o . p. 1977-1983
• R egistered nurse baccalaureate program added • M any students entered weekend degree program for working adults seeking a bachelor’s degree
• Two-year certificate program started in education for parish
service, for lay people preparing to assume responsibilities in their parishes
• F irst computer lab • N ew wing added to DeRicci Hall, housing student activities center, snack bar, and offices for student organizations
• M en’s basketball team won Wisconsin Council of Independent Colleges championship in 1977-78
m a r y e w e n s , o . p. 1983-1987 • N orth
Central
Association
accredited
master’s
programs in business, education, and religious studies
degree
• N ational League for Nursing accredited baccalaureate nursing program
• I nterdisciplinary women’s studies program launched • R egina Hall remodeled, almost doubling space of library • C hallenge grant from Oscar Rennebohm Foundation initiated increase in endowment fund
• O ffice secretaries formed staff association
j a m e s a . e b b e n , p h. d . 1987-2004 • F irst lay president • E nrollment reached 2,400 • F irst doctoral degree offered: Doctor of Education in educational leadership
• N orth Central Association approved master’s programs in nursing administration and in marriage and family therapy
• B achelor of business administration offered as accelerated degree
• C ampus master plan developed with campus school, high school, and neighborhood associations
• C onstruction of Oscar Rennebohm Library, Sister Marie
Stephen Reges Residence Hall, Sonderegger Science Center, and Henry Predolin Humanities Center
• E stablishment of William Young Center for Global Education • J oined NCAA Division III
d a n c a r e y, p h. d . 2004-2014 • C reation of Deming Way Campus • C onstruction of Dominican Hall, LEED® certified • L aunch of Center for Nursing Excellence • C reation of Community Scholars program • C reation of Eagle Grants for veterans • C onstruction of The Stream, LEED® certified • R enovation and launch of Henry Predolin School of Nursing • N ew Academic programs include MS in Accountancy, MS in
Organizational Development, the accelerated BS in Nursing, and the Doctor of Nursing Practice degree
• C lasses move online in select graduate-level programs • E nrollment reaches 3,000
B o a r d o f Tr u s t e e s Gar y Scha e f e r, Boar d Chai r
Neil Fauerbach, MBA ‘05, Treasurer
Associated Bank
Development & Marketing
Regional CEO
Londa De w e y, V i c e Chai r President
The QTI Group
Luc y Ke an e ‘ 8 4 , Boar d Se c r e tar y Partner
Rippe Keane Marketing, Inc.
Partner, Director of Business Smith & Gesteland
J i m B a r r, Pa s t C h a i r
Former President and CEO TDS Telecom
S c o t t F l a n a ga n President
Edgewood College
M ar y Ho war d John ston e, O. P. Corporate Representative
Dominican Sisters of Sinsinawa
Diane B allw eg ‘ 7 5 , M A ‘ 0 7
Dawn Crim
Endres Foundation
UW-Madison School of Education
President
Aviation Instructor
Edgewood High School
Ph il B la ke Partner
Wisconsin Investment Partners
J a y B ur n e t te President
Waukesha Bearings Corporation
Associate Dean for External Relations
B a rba ra D a n n h au s e n , O. P. ‘6 2 Dominican Sisters of Sinsinawa
Ia n D a v i e s Faculty
Edgewood College
Laur i B i n i u s D r oste r ‘ 9 2
N i c ol e K i m e
RBC Wealth Management
Edgewood College
Financial Advisor, Sr. Vice President
Faculty
J a n Eddy
Mar y Lawson
Enr ique G an d ara
M a rk L o w r y ‘7 7
Development Consultant
The First Tee
Community Member
International Economic
Wisconsin Department
of Agriculture Trade and Consumer Protection
Robe r ta G assm an Senior Fellow
UW-Madison School of Social Work
M ar y E lle n G e veli n ge r, O. P. Prioress
Dominican Sisters of Sinsinawa
Ke vin Hay d e n
Potter Lawson, Inc.
Senior Director
A n n M c C u l l o u gh , O. P.
Dominican Sisters of Sinsinawa
K i m S ch a e f e r ‘9 1 CEO
Great Wolf Resorts
K i m S po n e m , M BA ‘9 8 CEO/President
Summit Credit Union
CEO
Te r e s a ( Te s s ) Wel ch
of South Central Wisconsin
Michael Best & Friedrich
Group Health Cooperative
J im I mhoff
Chairman and CEO First Weber Group
Attorney
Presidential Search Committee Jan E ddy, C h a i r M ar y E liz a be t h B a t h u m Da w n C r i m M ag g i e Ho pk i n s , O. P. Cr i s t i e J a c o b s M ar y Ho w ar d J oh n s to n e, O. P. Ste ve n Po s t Su sa n S e r rau l t G ar y S ch a e f e r A r i an a S i l va , s t u de n t
Academic Regalia Delegates at the Inauguration Ceremony serve as official representatives for their college or university. They march into the ceremony in the order of the founding of their institution (oldest first).
The academic robes come from a long tradition reaching back to the medieval era when their primary purpose was to keep one warm in the cold and drafty
stone halls. While some colleges and universities have distinctive robes and caps, particularly for graduate and doctoral recipients, most schools distinguish only
by the colors of the cords and hoods which are draped over the robes and by the colors of the tassels on the caps.
The color of the cords represent the individual’s field of study. Master’s and doctoral degree regalia includes hoods that represent the highest degree earned by an individual based on the hood’s size and shape. Colors represent the individual’s field of study. Arts, Letters, Humanities, Foreign Language, History..............................White Business. . .................................................................................................. Tan Economics........................................................................................... Copper Education....................................................................................... Light Blue Fine Arts.............................................................................................. Brown Music...................................................................................................... Pink Nursing.. .............................................................................................. Apricot Political Science............................................................................... Dark Blue Science, Computer Science, Math, Psychology, Sociology...........................Gold Theology.............................................................................................. Scarlet