SPRING 2015 CONNECTION DEAN’S MESSAGE CONNECTIONS, NOT JUST COLLECTIONS

The Oxford English Dictionary (OED) defines a library as “a place set apart to contain books for reading, study, or reference,” and alternately as “a building, room, or set of rooms, containing a collection of books for the use of the public or of some particular portion of it, or of the members of some society or the like.” The French word dates back to the 15th century and derives from the Latin root liber, which relates to the bark of trees and was used in early Roman times as a writing material. OED first published this definition in 1902, and editors have not fully updated it since then.

This definition, of course, puts the book as a library’s central identifier and a core part of its brand. Books remain important to the furtherance of knowledge, but it no longer is the sole or primary vehicle for scholarly engagement. This change is evident in the composition of the Libraries’ principal collections: two-thirds of the scholarly material we purchase is electronic. Instead of books, the 21st-century TABLE OF CONTENTS scholarly channel consists of bits, bytes, network wires, wireless hubs, proxy servers, and access fees. Dean’s Message»»»»»»»»»»»»»»»»»»»»»»»»»»»»»»»»»»»»»»»»1

The Automobile Exhibition»»»»»»»»»»»»»»»»»»»»»»»»»2 OED’s definition also ignores the library’s critical role as a contemporary community and collaboration space. When Bird Library opened in November 1972, Sound Beat Expands»»»»»»»»»»»»»»»»»»»»»»»»»»»»»»»»»3 the Schine Student Center did not exist. Therefore, for 13 years, Bird’s first floor New Classrooms»»»»»»»»»»»»»»»»»»»»»»»»»»»»»»»»»»»»»»»»3 served as a surrogate student activity center until Schine opened in October 1985, BrowZine»»»»»»»»»»»»»»»»»»»»»»»»»»»»»»»»»»»»»»»»»»»»»»»»»»»»4

giving rise to an environment known as “Club Bird.” SURFACE Breaks a Million»»»»»»»»»»»»»»»»»»»»»»»»»4 Many have decried the “Club Bird” culture. But not all aspects of this culture have Staff Accomplishments»»»»»»»»»»»»»»»»»»»»»»»»»»»»»»5 been disruptive or even negative. That environment has provided us an early and SU Press Book Wins PROSE Award»»»»»»»»»»»5

intimate view of a new and emerging library, one that emphasizes the evolving Opar Receives Award»»»»»»»»»»»»»»»»»»»»»»»»»»»»»»»»»6 relationship between students, scholarship, services, and spaces. Introducing Summon 2.0»»»»»»»»»»»»»»»»»»»»»»»»»»6

Syracuse University Libraries have two simultaneous and equally important duties. Genesis of Topographic Maps»»»»»»»»»»»»»»»»»»»7

First, we must serve the University’s students, faculty, and staff in furtherance of New Resources»»»»»»»»»»»»»»»»»»»»»»»»»»»»»»»»»»»»»»»»»»8 the institution’s mission. Second, we must facilitate, maintain, and preserve Giving Spotlight»»»»»»»»»»»»»»»»»»»»»»»»»»»»»»»»»»»»»»»»»8 timeless, global access to the scholarly record. For these reasons, we never will Advisory Board News»»»»»»»»»»»»»»»»»»»»»»»»»»»»»»»»»8 abandon the book. Staff Appointments»»»»»»»»»»»»»»»»»»»»»»»»»»»»»»»»»»»»9 Just as the book has evolved since the 15th century, so, too, must the Libraries Honor Roll of Donors»»»»»»»»»»»»»»»»»»»»»»»»»»»»»»»10 evolve to encourage engagement among individuals as much as we have Exhibitions»»»»»»»»»»»»»»»»»»»»»»»»»»»»»»»»»»»»»»»»»»»»»»»16 encouraged engagement between individuals and the page. We cannot—and will not—wait more than a century to redefine or fully update what we do. «

1 Illustration detail of a Franklin Runabout from the 1920 publication Describing Types, Principles of Construction, Performance and Mechanical Details of the Franklin Car.

ABOUT THIS PUBLICATION EXHIBITIONS THE AUTOMOBILE EXPLORED

The Connection is a semi-annual Syracuse University Libraries’ Howard A. Darrin was known for his publication of the Syracuse University spring exhibition, The Automobile: designs of exotic luxury and sports Libraries. Design Considerations and Local cars. Claude Hill created some INTERIM DEAN OF LIBRARIES & Manifestations, opened with a lecture important concept car designs, UNIVERSITY LIBRARIAN and reception on Thursday, January 22 while Raymond Loewy’s photographs in the Special Collections gallery on document a number of striking K. Matthew Dames Bird Library’s sixth floor. Preceding the Studebaker model designs. Budd EDITOR opening reception, Kevin Borg, as- Steinhilber was a member of the design sociate professor of history at James team for the revolutionary rear-engine Pamela W. McLaughlin Madison University, presented a lecture 1948 Tucker automobile, and Walter CO-EDITOR entitled “A Social History of Your Car’s Dorwin Teague designed for both the ‘Check Engine’ Light”, which explored Ford Motor Company and the Marmon Julie Sharkey the interwoven social, technical, politi- Motor Company. CONTRIBUTORS cal, and environmental components that converged to this ubiquitous Also included in this exhibition are K. Matthew Dames • Linda Galloway images from a photo album with 784 Martha Hanson • William LaMoy and ambiguous warning light. photographs chronicling an automobile Jim O’Connor • John Olson Suzanne Preate • Ronald Thiele The Automobile provides a sampling tour through Europe in the summer of the ways in which the automobile of 1905. The University Archives, now DESIGN & EDITORIAL ASSISTANCE evolved in the Syracuse area and a division of the Syracuse University Penelope A.T. Singer a glimpse into the innovations of Libraries, also contributed photographs some of the most significant mid- and cartoons that captured the CONTRIBUTING PHOTOGRAPHERS 20th-century automobile designers. presence of the automobile on campus Audrey Heller • Pamela W. McLaughlin The centerpiece of the exhibition is over the years. John Olson • Steve Sartori the air-cooled Franklin car, the most famous of Syracuse’s automobile lines, The Special Collections Research with its remarkably flexible and durable Center, located on the sixth floor of CONTACT wooden frame. Bird Library, is open from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. on Mondays, Wednesdays and Pamela W. McLaughlin The exhibition includes drawings, Fridays and from 9 a.m. to 7 p.m. on Syracuse University Libraries sketches, and photographs by a Tuesdays and Thursdays. « 222 Waverly Avenue number of noted designers represented Syracuse, NY 13244 in Special Collections’ industrial design 315.443.9788 collections, including Howard A. Darrin, [email protected] Claude Hill, Raymond Loewy, Budd Steinhilber, and Walter Dorwin Teague.

2 NEWS SOUND BEAT EXPANDS INTO NEW MARKETS

This has been a significant year in The show’s on-air host is Brett Barry, the development of the Sound Beat a voice-over performer and SU radio show, which launched in early alumnus, whose long list of credits 2011. The show was picked up by includes national television and radio several major markets this year, and commercials, promos, and audiobook experienced an almost 100 percent narration. Jim O’Connor is head writer growth over last year. New stations and producer. Catalogers Sophie carrying Sound Beat include: Rondeau and Jennifer Vaughn are regular contributors. » WAMC/Northeast Public Radio » Thanks to the generosity of the John (Pacific Northwest) Ben Snow Memorial Trust, Sound Beat SPACES NEW INSTRUCTIONAL now has a graduate student intern. » Lakeshore Public Radio ROOMS COMPLETED (Chicagoland/Northwest Indiana) Aimee Lockhardt is an MLIS student in the iSchool’s distance program who Construction of the long-awaited lower » Texas Public Radio resides in New Hampshire. She assists level classrooms in Bird Library was (23 stations) in planning, research, co-writing scripts, completed over winter break. The smaller » Public Radio and helping out in the social media of the two rooms is the Spector Seminar (20 stations) arena. Aimee is enthusiastic about Room, named in honor of Joseph and her experience and says, “My greatest Elaine Spector and dedicated to Libraries- Heard in over 300 markets in the scheduled events. It seats 16 people and lesson from Sound Beat has been in United States and carried locally is equipped with an 80" high-definition learning to tell a compelling story for on WAER and WRVO, Sound Beat screen, a document camera, and video our audience by being selective about takes listeners through the history of conferencing capability. what information I choose to include recorded sound. Each episode focuses and what to set aside.” The large classroom was funded by on one particular recording from the Academic Facilities and daytime hours Belfer Audio Archive and provides If you want to listen in, episodes are are scheduled by the Registrar. It seats a back story detailing its place in available online, along with other 72 and can be configured in a variety recording history. Episodes feature both interesting facts and features, at of arrangements. The teaching station popular and seldom-heard recordings http://soundbeat.org. has a touch-screen monitor that controls of musical performances from a wide technology within the room, including a range of genres. Sound Beat is made possible in part document camera. by generous support from George W. The open area surrounding the two rooms Sound Beat also features speeches and Hamilton, the National Endowment was also outfitted with new furniture spoken word performances from some for the Arts, and the John Ben Snow similar to the first floor. « of the great thinkers, political figures, Memorial Trust. « and luminaries from the late 19th and early- to mid-20th centuries.

3 RESOURCES SURFACE REPOSITORY SURPASSES ONE MILLION DOWNLOADS

In December, Syracuse University democratization and treating knowledge Libraries’ SURFACE repository and education as a public good.” surpassed its one-millionth download, just four years after its launch in Senior Professional Writing Instructor October 2010. Items downloaded Jonna Gilfus’ dissertation, “Political on that historic day spanned the Emotions: Toward a Fresh Perspective disciplines and represented 10 on Collective Emotion in Composition Syracuse University schools and Work,” was also among the one- colleges, University Archives, SU millionth group. In explaining her Libraries, the Slutzker Center, and decision to use SURFACE, Gilfus says, Syracuse University Administration. “I really wanted to make my work accessible to anyone who might find TECHNOLOGY MEET BROWZINE SURFACE is a full-text, multimedia it interesting. When I am notified BrowZine is a new app that delivers online database that provides about the number of readers who have thousands of academic journals to your global, open access to the work downloaded my work, I’m glad to know iOS or Android device. It allows users of Syracuse University faculty and that it is useful to others, not just to browse, read, and monitor journals researchers. Among a number of sitting on a shelf (or in a microfiche available through Syracuse University benefits, SURFACE increases the drawer) collecting dust.” Libraries subscriptions. visibility of authors’ works, maximizes the impact of research conducted at SURFACE can accommodate a wide BrowZine works by organizing the articles SU and facilitates interdisciplinary range of print and multimedia content, found in subscription and open access including articles, journals, newsletters, databases, uniting them into complete collaboration. SURFACE is one of books and book chapters, theses and journals, and then arranging these over 2,700 open access repositories journals on your personalized newsstand. worldwide. dissertations, conference proceedings, With the BrowZine app, you can: working papers, reports, presentations, In an average month, researchers from reviews, audio, and video. Eleven of » Create bookshelves of your favorite journals for easy, fast access; over 150 countries download materials Syracuse University’s schools and from SURFACE. Almost half of visits to colleges are using SURFACE to dissemi- Read articles in a format optimized » the repository come from outside of the nate their scholarly output. SURFACE for a tablet device; United States. Its 11,000-plus items is also the official online source for » Get alerts when new journal issues have been downloaded more than current SU theses and dissertations. are published; 450,000 times in the past year alone, » Save articles to Zotero, Dropbox, or a testament to the usefulness and Members of the Syracuse University an app of your choice; and impact of this open access repository. community are invited to deposit » Share links to articles with others completed scholarly work, work in by email, Facebook, or Twitter. Isidor Wallimann, a visiting professor progress, and University-created at the Maxwell School, is co-author of materials into SURFACE. In addition The result is an easy and familiar way Genocide and the Modern Age, one of to preserving the item and providing to browse, read, and monitor scholarly journals across disciplines. Use BrowZine the items downloaded on the day of a permanent link to it, SURFACE to keep up easily with the newest scholarly the millionth download. An expert on content is searchable and accessible research in your field. social policy, Wallimann has embraced worldwide. the use of SURFACE to disseminate Give it a try! Learn more about BrowZine his work to “areas of the world that Interested in contributing material? For and download the app at http://thirdiron have little access to physical books.” more information, send an email to the .com/browzine. « He says, “SURFACE is a great program SURFACE team at [email protected]. « and I am very thankful for it, since it allows the entire world to partake of knowledge irrespective (almost) of income or wealth. A real contribution to

4 STAFF ACCOMPLISHMENTS

AWARDS SOPHIE RONDEAU received the Ralph SOPHIE RONDEAU and JENNIFER Papakhian Travel Grant to attend the VAUGHN achieved institutional Music OCLC Users Group in Denver independence in name authority work this February. as part of the NACO-Music Project.

CONFERENCES MARY DECARLO, LINDA GALLOWAY, SUNY-ESF in planning and hosting JOHN OLSON, JANET PEASE, and the annual Upstate New York Science ANNE RAUH assisted librarians from Librarians meeting this past October. SU PRESS DISABILITY RHETORIC WINS PRESTIGIOUS PROSE AWARD PRESENTATIONS Syracuse University Press book Disability AMY VANDERLYKE DYGERT spoke at the LINDA GALLOWAY, JANET PEASE, and Rhetoric by Jay Timothy Dolmage won a New York State – Ontario Chapter of ANNE RAUH presented lightning talks 2015 PROSE Award in the Language and the Music Library Association annual at the annual meeting of the Upstate Linguistics category. Dolmage is associate meeting in October at the Eastman New York Science Librarians. They pre- professor of English at the University School of Music in Rochester. Her sented on ORCID, BrowZine, and Google of Waterloo and founding editor of the presentation, “Building a Coalition: Scholar Citations respectively. Canadian Journal of Disability Studies. Efforts to Decriminalize Scholarly The American Publishers Awards for and Public Use of Pre-1972 Sound SOPHIE RONDEAU and JENNIFER VAUGHN gave the presentation “Beyond Professional and Scholarly Excellence Recordings,” demonstrated the annually recognize the best in professional Flat, Black, and Circular: Dimensions limitations of pre-1972 sound and scholarly publishing by bringing recordings under current federal and of Complexity in Historic Sound attention to distinguished books, journals, New York State copyright law and Recordings” at the New York State – and electronic content in over 40 the SU Libraries’ legislative efforts Ontario Chapter of the Music Library categories. Judged by peer publishers, to amend New York State’s penal Association in October at the Eastman librarians, and medical professionals, the code concerning the reproduction School of Music in Rochester. awards recognize publishers and authors for their commitment to pioneering works of historical sound recordings for In November, PATRICK WILLIAMS of research and for contributing to the scholarly preservation and access presented a talk entitled “…the book conception, production, and design of purposes. is swelled alreadie to a far bigger bulk landmark works in their fields. then was intended,” on the topic of Preservation Librarian MARIANNE The PROSE Awards are sponsored by the digital scholarship in early modern HANLEY presented a book repair Professional Scholarly Publishing (PSP) workshop in Bird Library’s Preservation English studies, to the Cornell-Syracuse division of the Association of American Lab in December, sponsored by the University Early Modern Working Group. Publishers and announced at the PSP Central New York Library Resources The event was sponsored by the Central Annual Conference. « Council. New York Humanities Corridor and the Syracuse University Humanities Center.

PUBLICATIONS MICHELE COMBS published “Wait, LINDA GALLOWAY and ANNE RAUH Don’t Throw That Out!,” an article on published “Using Google Scholar ephemera, with images from the Central Citations to Profile Scholars’ Work” New York ephemera collections in the in Issues in Science & Technology fall 2014 issue of New York Archives Magazine 14, no. 2. continued on page 9 » 5 Barbara Opar (far left) working with students in the Architecture Reading Room in Slocum Hall.

AWARDS OPAR RECEIVES ASSOCIATION OF ARCHITECTURE SCHOOL LIBRARIANS DISTINGUISHED SERVICE AWARD

Syracuse University Librarian Barbara Opar has been awarded the 2015 Distinguished Service Award from the Association of Architecture School Librarians (AASL). The annual award recognizes an individual member of the library profession who has, over a significant period of time, made an outstanding national contribution to architecture librarianship and to the TECHNOLOGY INTRODUCING development of architecture schools. SUMMON 2.0

Michael Speaks, dean at the SU Syracuse University Libraries’ Google-like School of Architecture, praised Opar’s search engine, Summon, is now available achievement, saying, “Barbara’s in a new edition: Summon 2.0. contributions are essential to what This update represents groundbreaking makes our School distinct among features and a new, modern interface for others in architectural education the Summon discovery service that will and discourse. Her commitment library programs through legislative resonate with users familiar with open web search engines. New features include: and ceaseless work over the years efforts, implementation of models, have been invaluable, as has her establishment of guidelines, or the » A streamlined interface designed to understanding of the vital significance teaching and/or mentoring of future accommodate a variety of screen- types and adaptive technologies; of the human element in supporting the library professionals. work of the School.” » Automated Query Expansion and Ms. Opar has been of member of related search suggestions to The award is given to an individual AASL since 1981 and recently served improve search precision; who demonstrates achievements as chair of the Architecture Core » Revised search facets with the ability in service and visionary leadership Reference Task Force, which produced to limit results to specific disciplines; to the profession; significant and a comprehensive online guide to » Content spotlighting that distin- influential research on architecture architecture research materials. « guishes search results in categories school library programs; publication such as images, newspaper articles, of a body of scholarly and/or and reference materials; theoretical writing; or planning and » Topic Explorer panes that highlight development of exemplary school matching reference content from Credo, Oxford, and other online reference sources;

6 Detail of the USGS 1893 Rochester, NY copper engraving plate newly acquired by the SU Libraries.

COLLECTIONS THE GENESIS OF USGS TOPOGRAPHIC MAPS

Syracuse University Libraries recently large, flat copper plates. Three plates acquired two sets of United States were needed to complete the printing Geological Survey (USGS) copper of a single map, one for each color: engraving plates used in printing topo- black ink for roads and other cultural graphic maps. Copperplate engraving features, blue ink for creeks, rivers, was the primary way the Geological and bodies of water, and brown ink for Survey printed maps between 1870 displaying contour lines of elevation or and 1950. The Libraries acquired topography. These plates are one-of-a- the plates used to print the 1893 kind items, making them unique pieces Rochester and 1897 Tully, NY 15-min- of this country’s cartographic history. TECHNOLOGY INTRODUCING ute topographic maps. SUMMON 2.0 In the early years of map production at All roads, streets, buildings, cities, the USGS (1870–90), all the work was » Infinite scroll—no need to page towns, rivers, cemeteries, swamps, and contracted to outside firms that were forward through results; all manner of geographical features, experts in map engraving and printing » Integrated LibraryH3lp Ask-Us chat along with topographic contour lines techniques. To help keep tighter widget. of the region were engraved onto control of the quality of their maps, the Geological Survey created the Division Summon 2.0 combines searching the SU library catalog, SU digital collections, of Engraving and Printing in February and the SURFACE repository, plus nearly 1890. At the outset, the Division 80,000 electronic journals, over 500 employed six people and operated research databases, newspapers, images, out of two offices inside the Survey’s government documents, digital audio building in Washington, DC. and video, and digital repositories from colleges, universities, and other open- By 1893, the need for maps had grown access archives on the web. This massive so fast that the Division had to move index is a work in progress and new to an adjoining new building. Over the resources are being added continuously. next few years, the Division ceased using outside contractors and by 1895, The Libraries are very interested in hearing from users about their experiences all engraving was performed in house. using Summon 2.0. Send questions or By 1898, the Division employed 58 comments using the Feedback link in the people and had created more than upper-right corner of the search results 1,000 maps using the copperplate page. For more information, see “About engraving process. Summon” on the Libraries’ website at http://library.syr.edu/help/summon. « continued on page 9 » 7 COLLECTIONS NEW RESOURCES

HUMANITIES » Art Source, art and architecture » Encyclopedia of the Bible and its database Reception » Loeb Classical Library, Greek and » Library of Latin Texts Complete Latin titles » Mediae Latinitatis Lexicon Minus » Dunhuang shi ku yi shu. Mogao ku, 26 volume set

INTERDISCIPLINARY » Access World News upgrade » Maney Online Research E-Journal GIVING SPOTLIGHT Humanities and Social Sciences Syracuse University Libraries’ donors have » Business Expert Press, Collection 2015 Digital Library given generously to support the enduring commitment of SU Libraries to enhancing undergraduate education, empowering research excellence, and investing in SOCIAL SCIENCES innovation for SU students, faculty, and the community. » dataZoa » Peru topographic map set, 1:100,000 scale, 500 sheets The Libraries’ vision is global in scope, » Communication Source (Instituto Geográfico Nacional) local in application, and human in scale. It’s a vision that understands that great » Education Week » Sage Knowledge Complete Book libraries are all about people, the learning Reference and Navigator Collection » Education Source environment, academic community, and unfettered access to the world’s information.

STEM (SCIENCE, TECHNOLOGY, ENGINEERING, AND MATHEMATICS) Planning for the future is an ongoing activity in the Libraries and we are making » Comprehensive Biophysics, 2011 » Synthesis Digital Library of steady progress. The Carnegie Library Engineering and Computer Science, Reading Room was extensively renovated » Encyclopedia of Biodiversity, 2013 Collection 6 last year. Mark and Christine Turner, parents of two current students, provided » Encyclopedia of Forensic Sciences, » JoVE (Journal of Visualized leading support for the furnishings up- 2013 Experiments) collections: grade in Bird Library’s Learning Commons. SE1: General Lab Techniques » New Royal Society journals: » SE2: Basics of Cellular and Interface, Interface Focus, and » Molecular Biology Proceedings B (the Royal Society’s SE5: Essentials of Neuroscience NEWS LIBRARIES ADVISORY BOARD biological research journal) » » Treatise on Geochemistry, 2014 2014 was a remarkable year for the » Science Express, e-journal Libraries Advisory Board. Four new members, Kathleen A. Walters ’73, Jennie SPIE Digital Library » E. Berkson P’07, Ann Thornton, and Laurence G. Bousquet G’80, graciously agreed to serve on the board, bringing the total number of members to 12. This is a dynamic group of alumni, University Trustees, community volunteers, and experts in the field of libraries who are helping lead the 21st-century development of the Syracuse University Libraries.

8 STAFF APPOINTMENTS

AMANDA PERRINE VANESSA ST. OEGGER-MENN Interim Access Services Manager Assistant Archivist, Pan Am Flight 103 Access & Resource Sharing Archives and Records Management

continued from page 5 » STAFF ACCOMPLISHMENTS

Librarianship 78 (http://www.istl MEG MASON published “Genealogical .org/14-fall/app.html). Resources in the Syracuse University Archives,” in the September issue of ABBY KASOWITZ-SCHEER co-authored GIVING SPOTLIGHT Tree Talks, the journal of the Central the article, “Engaging First Year New York Genealogical Society. Students at Syracuse University Donor support also funded a new seminar Libraries”, with FANTASIA THORNE-ORTIZ ANNE RAUH and Jeremy Cusker room on the lower level of Bird Library. in the fall 2014 newsletter of the (Cornell University) published “A Survey Syracuse University Libraries also Eastern New York chapter of the of Physical Sciences, Engineering partnered with the Student Philanthropy Association of College and Research and Mathematics Faculty Regarding Council and the Office of Alumni Libraries (http://www.enyacrl.org/site Author Fees in Open Access Journals” Engagement to launch a ’CuseFunder /docs/Newsletters/2014Fall.pdf). in Issues in Science & Technology project, “BirdPlugIn,” during Philanthropy Librarianship 78 (http://www.istl Week in March. Students are leading the .org/14-fall/refereed1.html). way in this project to support improved « access to electrical outlets on the first floor of Bird Library. continued from page 7 The Libraries is aiming higher to trans- » form spaces, services, and scholarship COLLECTIONS THE GENESIS OF USGS as a 21st-century academic research library partner in the future of Syracuse TOPOGRAPHIC MAPS University. By the early 1920s, copperplate was a long and cumbersome bureau- For more information about your plans engraving had reached its zenith. With cratic process, but with the help of SU’s for support of the Libraries, contact Ron the advent of photolithography, maps Office of Government and Community Thiele, Assistant Dean for Advancement, could be produced much faster and Relations and the SU Treasurer’s Office, Syracuse University Libraries at more economically. By 1943, the vast the Libraries were finally notified in 315.560.9419 or [email protected]. « majority of maps were made using the October that we had been awarded the photographic process, using aerial Tully and Rochester plates. photography as the base rather than The University is fortunate to have NEWS LIBRARIES ADVISORY BOARD land surveys from the field. The USGS moved all of its engraving plates to obtained these sets, which will be used The first meeting of the “new” board took storage in the mid-1990s. for educational and research purposes place in fall 2014, when it celebrated Eric for years to come. The sets have been Sherman ’91, as outgoing chair. Eric was The Libraries began the process of cleaned and boxed and are perma- also honored by the board as the second acquiring the plates in April 2014, nently housed in the map collection on recipient of the Diana Circle Award for his following the USGS’ announcement that the third floor of Bird Library. To view exemplary service as board chair and his it would be offering more than 1,200 these wonderful pieces of cartographic generous philanthropy in support of the sets of these copper engraving plates history, ask at the third floor service Syracuse University Libraries. as donations to other federal, state, desk or contact John Olson, Maps/GIS 2015 begins under the leadership of Judy and local government agencies and librarian, at [email protected]. « Mower ’66, G’73, G’80, G’84 as the third departments, as well as to qualifying chair in the board’s history. Judy’s first non-profit organizations and educa- meeting as chair took place in New York tional institutions. Acquiring the plates City on March 20. «

9 GIVING HONOR ROLL OF DONORS

Syracuse University gratefully acknowledges the following donors who made financial contributions to the SU Libraries, University Archives, and SU Press between July 1, 2013 and December 31, 2014.

INDIVIDUALS Mr. George L. Abbott Mr. Richard J. Brickwedde & Mr. Robert M. Cleary & Mr. Michael F. Desa & Mrs. June L. Brickwedde Mrs. Abigail D. Cleary Mrs. Celia P. Desa Dr. Jay H. Abrams & Mrs. Henriette S. Abrams Mr. William J. Brodsky & Dr. Marcia Fan Cohen Ms. Ronni S. Diamondstein Mrs. Joan Brodsky Mr. Paul T. Adalian Jr. Mr. David W. Connelly Mr. Robert L. Dorfman Mr. Charles A. Buckley & Mr. & Mrs. Alfred G. Adler Mr. Frederick W. Cook Miss Susan P. Downey Mrs. Mary F. Buckley Miss Rita J. Adrosko Dr. Walter L. Cook Mr. Robert L. Downing Prof. Elliott L. Buell & Mr. James M. Albright Mrs. Doris P. Buell Prof. Goodwin Cooke Mr. Edwin S. Drabek Mr. Peter S. Amish A. David Drezner, MD & Ms. Esther K. Drezner Mrs. Margaret M. Apostolos-Peters GIVING DONOR SPOTLIGHT Ms. Sandra Donovan Driscoll Mr. Carl J. Armani MRS. MARTHA S. ELY Miss Betty J. Dubose Dr. Helen B. Aron Syracuse, NY Dr. Christian Y. Dupont Mr. Frank J. Ascenzo Martha and her family have generously endowed the Donald P. Ms. Janice Floyd Durante Mr. Donald Axelrod Ely Fund as a living memorial to the former SU faculty member’s spirit, passion, and interest in education and technology. Miss Margaret C. Duren Mr. Brett A. Barry & Following in Donald Ely’s “go-for-it” footsteps, Martha and Mrs. Rebecca R. Barry her family are ensuring the educational environment and Mrs. Jo Ann S. Dyer Mr. Nicholas Batos III community within the Syracuse University Libraries will remain Dr. Alan C. Eachus & Rev. Dr. Elaine Briggs Eachus Mr. John A. Beach up-to-date and relevant. « Mr. John R. Eagle Hugh Beckman, MD Mr. David G. Edelstein & Ms. Patricia G. Beckwith Mr. Frank B. Burggraf Mrs. William A. Cox Ms. Jennie E. Berkson Mrs. Judith E. Bertini Dr. Harold L. Burstyn & Dr. Mark A. Crislip & Mr. Leonard V. Eisen Mrs. Robert M. Bilenker Dr. Joan N. Burstyn Mrs. Kerry S. Pioske Mr. Marc M. Eisen Mr. William R. Bintzer & Mr. Robert M. Buscaglia Mr. Daniel John Crockenberg Mr. Mel Elfin Ms. Jill N. Lerner Ms. DeAnn M. Buss Mr. Anton S. Dahbura Jr. & Mrs. Tracy A. Dahbura Miss Jean Ann Elliott Dr. Thomas E. Bird & Mr. Robert J. Capaldi Ms. Mary Lynne Bird Dr. K. Matthew Dames Mr. & Mrs. Leonard S. Elman Mrs. Rosemary M. Carlson Miss Lucille Ann Bish Mrs. Prudence A. Danforth Mrs. Dorothy H. Emblidge Mr. Douglas O. Carney & Ms. Joan F. Blanchfield Mrs. Nancy A. Carney Miss Carolyn A. Davis Mrs. Deborah F. Evans Dr. Joel D. Block Mr. Matthew P. Carrano Mr. Andrew H. Davy Jr. Mr. Corey M. Falter & Mrs. H. Elspeth Falter Prof. Edwin A. Bock Mr. & Mrs. Kevin P. Carroll Ms. Eileen De Rycke Dr. Russell F. Farnen Jr. Prof. Carl T. Bogus Ms. Betty J. Cary Dr. Walter E. Dean Jr. Mr. Robert A. Field Mrs. Sylvia P. Boice Mr. Richard G. Case Mr. Paul Mario DeCarlo Mrs. Joseph A. Fioravanti Dr. William N. Bonds Ms. Kathleen A. Cassel Mrs. Patricia C. DeGroot Mr. Richard D. Flah & Mrs. Mary B. Boord Ms. Carol A. Castagnozzi Rev. Joseph A. DeGroote Mrs. Margaret M. Flah Mr. Richard F. Bough & Dr. Alexander N. Charters & Ms. Emily B. DeLeon Dr. Donald C. Fleming Jr. & Mr. David L. Easterbrook Dr. Margaret M. Charters Mrs. Alice K. Delventhal Dr. Evelyn R. Fleming Mr. Laurence G. Bousquet Mr. Matthew D. Chazanow Mrs. Nancy L. Denberg Dr. Warren A. Flick Ms. Cathie I. Brettschneider Mr. Anthony T. Cimino Mr. Dennis C. Deninger & Mrs. Margaret D. Fortmann Ms. Julie Brichacek Ms. Rosanna Jean Clarke Ms. Gail I. Deninger

* deceased

10 Dr. Garth H. Foster & Dr. Gloria Hooper-Rasberry Mrs. Jacqueline M. Krueger Dr. James J. MacKillop & Mrs. Mary-Helen Foster Mrs. Patricia MacKillop Mrs. Martin Horowitz Ms. Christine Kshyna Ms. Lynn P. Fried Dr. John T. Mallan & Mr. Cyrus T. Howes Ms. Eleanor R. Kuhl Mrs. Janet M. Mallan Mr. Nicholas J. Fuda Mr. Ray L. Howes Mr. John W. Kuhlmann Mr. Ronald P. Martens & Mr. James M. Fuller Prof. William J. Hoyer & Mrs. Luella M. G. Kurkjian Mrs. Joan M. Martens Mr. William F. Gaske Mrs. Joan E. Hoyer Mr. L. Thomas Lane & Mr. Louis A. Mautino & Miss Mary Lee Gaylor Dr. Anne M. Hubbard Mrs. Mary E. Lane Mrs. Patricia H. Mautino Mr. Frederick C. Gliesing & Dr. David R. Huggins Ms. Kim M. LaPoint Mr. Hollis Bennie May Jr. Mrs. Susan L. Gliesing Ms. Ruth A. Huggler Mr. Lawrence J. Lardy Mr. R. Russell Maylone Dr. & Mrs. Joshua N. Goldberg Mrs. Patricia C. Hughes Dr. David J. Lawrence Ms. Ellen K. Mayne Dr. David Goldstein Mr. Earl G. Ingersoll Mr. Eric W. Lawson Jr. & Mrs. Nancy K. McCarty Mr. David Goldstein Dr. Beverly Lawson Dr. Harue Ishii Dr. Thomas J. McCormick Mr. Donald J. Gondek Dr. Don Lee Layman Mrs. Hollis Z. Israel Mr. Morgan Trevor McDole Mr. Robert J. Goodrow* & Mrs. Barbara A. Lee Mr. Richard G. Jaeger Mrs. Janet S. McKenna Mrs. Wanda J. Goodrow Mrs. Amy P. Leonard Dr. Geoffrey M. Jeffery Mr. Brian E. McLaughlin & Mr. Christopher J. Gorsuch Ms. Elayne P. Leonelli Mrs. Pamela W. McLaughlin Ms. Doris J. Jensen Mr. Gene A. Goundrey Mr. Denis J. Lesieur Mr. John G. McMurtry & Ms. Justina Johnson Ms. Marilyn S. Graber Mrs. Margaret McMurtry Ms. Christine A. Levine Dr. Keith B. Johnson Rev. Robert D. Grant Mr. Brian P. McNeil Mr. Martin Levine & Mr. Robert C. Johnston Mr. Harry R. Greenwald Mrs. Ellen T. Levine Mr. William J. Mercer Mr. Sheldon W. Jones, MSW Mr. Alan R. Gregory Prof. Travis H.D. Lewin Mr. George E. Mercier Mrs. Cynthia R. Josephson* Dr. Virginia L. Gunn Ms. Shirley H. Lincoln Mr. Frank Roy Meserole Mr. William Josephson Mr. & Mrs. Richard W. Haight Mr. Elias M. Liquori Mr. & Mrs. Wolfgang Meyer Dr. Joseph V. Julian & Ms. Ann H. Haley Mr. Junlin Liu Dr. Mary Ann Meyers Mrs. Marjorie Turrell Julian Mr. Mark W. Hamilton & Mr. Kenneth A. Kanfer & Mrs. Lois D. Hamilton Ms. Lauren B. Kanfer Mr. Dong-yoon Han GIVING DONOR SPOTLIGHT Mr. John S. Kantor MS. VIRGINIA INSLEY* Dr. David T. Hartgen Miss Tuan S. Kao Washington, DC Dr. John P. Hassett & Miss Carol L. Keator Virginia Insley created an estate plan ensuring students and Ms. Judith A. Crawford Ms. Marsha M. Keefe faculty will always have access to the most cutting-edge Dr. & Mrs. Simon Hellerstein resources and information in the field of Public Health. Virginia Ms. Erin C. Kelly Dr. H. Ernest Hemphill & planned for the impact of her gift to be an active part of the Mrs. Bobbie E. Hemphill Mrs. Mary S. Kilmer future of the Syracuse University Libraries for generations to come. Mr. Andrew C. Herkovic Mr. James L. Kindinger « Prof. Julio Luis Hernandez-Delgado Mr. & Mrs. Richard R. Kinsey

Mr. Henri G. P. Heystek Mr. Jerome Klion & Mr. William H. Loos Mr. Robert M. Milford Jr. Mrs. Lila R. Klion Ms. Susan H. Hildreth Ms. Judith A. Lott Mr. Howard E. Miller Mr. Frederic H. Knapp Mrs. Larry T. Hines Ms. Judith A. Louer Dr. John H. Miller Ms. Ashley A. Kosciolek Mrs. Lois R. Hochberg Ms. Christine B. Lozner Dr. Michael H. Molenda Mrs. Ruth B. Kowal Mr. Gregory G. Hoer Mr. Stanley J. Luft Mr. Charles B. Morgan & Mrs. Ann Kranis Mrs. Elsbeth W. Morgan, ASID Mr. Thomas M. Hogan & Ms. Agatha K. Lutoborski Mrs. Carol Lee Hogan Mr. John R. Kretzschmar continued on next page » * deceased

11 GIVING HONOR ROLL OF DONORS

INDIVIDUALS continued » Mrs. Sharron Y. Morita Dr. Robert S. Pickett & Mrs. Selma C. Rowland Dr. David H. Stam & Mrs. Jane N. Pickett Mrs. Deirdre C. Stam Ms. Trudy C. Morritz Mr. David M. Rubin & Dr. Reto A. Pieth Mrs. Karen E. Rubin Dr. Herbert W. Staub Ms. Laura Mosher Miss Mary Louise Ponsell Mr. Robert H. Sagerman & Mr. Maynard E. Steiner & Mr. Eric Mower & Mrs. Malyne Sagerman Mrs. Marion Stevenson Steiner Dr. Judith C. Mower Mr. David H. Porter Mrs. Paula M. Sandfelder Ms. Ellen B. Stern Mrs. Janet S. Munro Dr. James H. Price & Mrs. Susan W. Price Mr. John D. Schalk Ms. Susan M. Stiles Dr. Lawrence Myers Jr. Mrs. Johanna W. Prins Mr. Lawrence Schulsinger & Mr. Andrew W. Strait & Mr. Alexander G. Nason Mrs. Lori D. Schulsinger Mrs. Patricia Kutner Strait Ms. Judith R. Rabkin Ms. Robin Evangeline Nettles Ms. Mary Seebach Mrs. Jo-Anne H. Stuart Mr. Harvey M. Raff & Dr. John D. Nicholson & Mrs. Carol Zeiger Raff Mr. Marc S. Seigle & Mr. Robert D. Swain Mrs. Joan A. Nicholson Mrs. Pamela Y. Seigle Ms. C. J. Rapp Pittman Ms. Rebekah Sykes Mr. Stephen F. Nohara Mrs. Cecilia S. Sercan Shirley Ferguson Rayport, MD Ms. Monique M. Tamanaha Ms. Heather R. Nolin Dr. Bhavender P. Sharma Dr. Luton R. Reed* & Mr. Michael A. Tarabulski Mr. & Mrs. Stanley U. North III Mrs. Bertha P. Reed Mrs. Mary Shaw Miss Doris J. Taylor Mr. David W. Norton Mrs. Alice Buff Tepper Dr. Ralph D. Nyland & Mrs. Flora M. W. Nyland GIVING DONOR SPOTLIGHT Mr. August L. Teska & Mrs. Patricia M. Teska Mr. Leslie C. Oakes MR. GEORGE W. HAMILTON ’53, G’54 Ms. Elissa Susan Tessler Ms. Mary M. O’Brien Vienna, Austria Ms. Jennifer C. Thau Dr. & Mrs. Daniel O. O’Connor George has consistently supported unique Libraries projects helping them get off the ground. He was the founding donor Mr. Ronald L. Thiele Mrs. Sakae K. Okuda for the Sound Beat radio program, a daily 90-second show Ms. Suzanne E. Thorin Mrs. Elizabeth B. Owens heard in over 300 markets in North America and produced Ms. Veronika Thorne Mr. Frederic C. Pachman in the Libraries. George’s most recent project is his two-year sponsorship to support publication of the New York State series Ms. Ann Thornton Mr. & Mrs. F. William Pack by the Syracuse University Press. His first book in this series is Mr. Gary L. Tompkins Mr. Robert C. Page Stone Houses of Jefferson County. « Mr. Bruce E. Tredwell & Ms. Julia E. Palmer Mrs. Denny Greenberg Tredwell Mr. Joseph J. Panio Mr. Mark D. Turner & Mr. Robert A. Papworth Mrs. Joyce P. Regier Ms. Nola P. Sheffer Mrs. Christine M. Turner Dr. Young R. Park & Dr. James Howard Reynolds Mr. C. Stephen Sheffield Mrs. Jacquelyn Collishaw Ursitti Dr. Jeong H. Park Mrs. Cynthia L. Richardson Dr. Michael D. Shepard Mrs. Mary S. Van Buren Mr. Mark W. Parker & Mrs. Jeane P. Rinker Mr. Eric D. Sherman Mr. Gerald W. Van Gilst Dr. Nancy S. Parker Mr. Joseph F. Rinn & Mrs. John Silver Mrs. Sarah F. Vasey Ms. Lynne Marie Pascale Mrs. Susan M. Rinn Rev. Joseph W. Singer Jr. Mr. John G. Vassallo Mrs. Anita E. Paul Mrs. Corinne Lilienfeld Robbins Mr. Gurnek Singh Ms. Janet D. Vine Mr. Richard Peidelstein & Mr. George W. Rodormer Mrs. Nancy W. Peidelstein Ms. Susan T. Slenker Dr. Fabio Volterra & Prof. Fritz E. Rohrlich & Mr. Henry Bradford Smith Mrs. Joyce A. Volterra Mrs. Antoinette R. Perrotta Mrs. Phyllis K. Rohrlich Mr. Kameshwar Wali & Mr. Peter F. Pfeiffer & Mrs. Mary G. Smith* Mr. Craig A. Rosenberg Dr. Kashi C. Wali Ms. Alice Randel Pfeiffer Mrs. Wendy A. Smith Mr. Edward P. Rosenberg Mr. Stanley P. Walters Jr. & Mr. Patrick H. Phelps Mr. Harry E. Spencer Mrs. Amy C. Roth Mrs. Kathleen A. Walters Mr. Glen E. Phillips Dr. Mary Jane Spiro

* deceased

12 Dr. Robert L. Weaver Mr. Denie J. Wong Estate of Ms. Virginia Insley FOUNDATIONS AND GIFT FUNDS Ms. Estelle Cobb Weed Mrs. Mary Jane Woodward Estate of Dr. John B. Simeone Alex G. Nason Foundation Mrs. M. Gray Weingarten Mr. Erich Yahner ExxonMobil Foundation Mrs. John D. Whalen Mr. Gordon R. Yates CORPORATIONS AND Fidelity Charitable Gift Fund Mr. & Mrs. John S. Whearty Dr. Robert B. Yoshioka & BUSINESSES Dr. Barbara S. Yoshioka Figure Foundation Mr. Harold David Whieldon Campbell Soup Company Ms. Jennifer L. Zalewski GE Fund Mr. Thomas M. Whitehead Edward Schalk & Son Inc. Mr. David S. Zeidberg Greenwald-Haupt Charitable Mr. Dennis L. Whitney GlaxoSmithKline Foundation Mr. Horace E. Zellar & Mr. Richard P. Widdicombe Inter University Case Program Mrs. Carol Ann Zellar Isadore A. Raff Family Mr. Phillip Willcox & Foundation Inc. Dr. John A. Ziegler Mrs. Joanne Sassi Willcox ORGANIZATIONS John Ben Snow Memorial Trust Dr. Lynn M. Zoch Dr. Ann E. Williams Portfolio Club Schwab Charitable Fund Dr. Jozef J. Zwislocki Mr. Craig T. Williams PPA-PHAC The Gladys Krieble Delmas Mr. Douglas D. Wingerath Society of Plastics Engineers Foundation BEQUESTS Mrs. Donald R. Witter The English-Speaking Union— The William C. Fleming Educational Unitrust Mrs. Arnold S. Wohl Estate of Mrs. Helen C. Bell Syracuse Branch William and Joan Brodsky Ms. Margaret W. Wolf Estate of Miss Elizabeth Mary Henes Foundation Inc. Mr. Warren S. Wolf

The SU Libraries, University Archives, and SU Press are the recipients of many gifts each year that honor or memorialize our friends, patrons, and loved ones. We are grateful to the following individuals and associations who have made such gifts between July 1, 2013 and December 31, 2014.

IN HONOR OF IN MEMORY OF

2014 CLASS ACT COMMITTEE MR. ERIC D. SHERMAN JOANNE BRODELL ALPERN DR. DONALD P. ELY Mr. Dennis Duggleby & Mr. Carl J. Armani Mrs. Linda B. Reisner Mr. George L. Abbott Ms. Kristen L. Duggleby Mr. Laurence G. Bousquet MARGARET A. BESTARD Mr. John H. Dye & Mrs. Nadine M. Dye MR. EDWARD L. GALVIN Dr. K. Matthew Dames Mr. John G. McMurtry & Mr. Robert Finley Johnson, PE & Women of the University Mr. David G. Edelstein & Mrs. Margaret McMurtry Mrs. Cheryl C. Johnson Community Ms. Jennie E. Berkson MR. PHILIP BOOTH Mr. Gerald M. Mager DR. DAVE LANKES Mr. William F. Gaske Ms. Marcia Hayden-Horan Mr. Louis A. Mautino & Ms. Ann Thornton Ms. Marcia Hayden-Horan Mrs. Patricia H. Mautino Mr. Stanley P. Walters Jr. & PEARL CANNIZZO Mr. Brian E. McLaughlin & MS. ANTJE B. LEMKE Mrs. Kathleen A. Walters Mrs. Constance J. O’Sullivan Mrs. Pamela W. McLaughlin Miss Setsuko Koga MR. KEEGAN HENRY SLATTERY MRS. ROSEMARY S. DOCTOR Dr. Robert A. Reiser & Mrs. Elizabeth B. Owens Mr. Timothy E. Slattery & Dr. Edward A. Aiken & Mrs. Linda Reiser DR. METOD M. MILAC Mrs. Eva P. Slattery Ms. Cathleen O. Aiken Mr. James D. Russell Mr. Timothy E. Slattery & MR. RONALD J. WOMACK Mrs. Eva P. Slattery MR. PETER SCOTT GRAHAM Miss Jonell C. Johnson Mrs. Lewraine T. Graham JOHN A. SHEEDY Mrs. Janet S. Munro continued on next page » * deceased

13 GIVING HONOR ROLL OF DONORS

IN MEMORY OF continued » MRS. MAY W. GRUMET ELIZABETH R. MARRA DR. BETTY JANE MYERS MR. DONALD STACY Dr. Mark A. Schimelman & Mrs. Rosemary M. Carlson Dr. Lawrence Myers Jr. Miss Suzanne I. Stacy Mrs. Shelley G. Schimelman MRS. JOHN S. MARSHALL MR. ROBERT G. ORTWINE MR. ROBERT D. TADDEO MISS ELIZABETH MARY HENES Mrs. Richard E. Bilbo Mr. Bruce A. Ortwine Mr. Thomas E. Armstrong Liverpool Historical Society DR. MARY HATCH MARSHALL CARMELLA DUNGEY Dr. Stergeos G. Arvantides MICHAEL IACONO Mrs. Richard E. Bilbo MALFITANO PEIFFER Dr. Thomas N. Donvito Dr. Edward A. Aiken & Dr. Edward A. Aiken & Ms. C. Lissa Marshall Ganter Friends of Robert Taddeo Ms. Cathleen O. Aiken Ms. Cathleen O. Aiken Mr. B. Dean Johnson MR. EUGENE MCCAFFREY MRS. RONNIE S. KASOWITZ DONALD PIOSKE & Mrs. Jean A. Polly Ms. Joan E. Stover RODNEY CRISLIP Mr. Jeffrey Scheer & Mr. Charles T. Russo Mrs. Abby Kasowitz-Scheer THOMAS J. MCCORMICK SR. Dr. Mark A. Crislip & Mrs. Kerry S. Pioske MRS. RICHARD J. THOMAS MRS. MARY AGNES KEMPLE Dr. Thomas J. McCormick MISS JANET A. SANDT Ms. Cora T. Parsons Ms. Jennifer Whipple MRS. MARIE G. MCGLENN Mr. Horace E. Zellar & MR. STANLEY L. EDDYE HURLEY Ms. Charlene H. Prior Mrs. Carol Ann Zellar VAN RENSSELAER HOOPER LOGAN MRS. MARY M. MISKELL Mrs. Larry T. Hines Dr. Gloria Hooper-Rasberry ROBERT SHERMAN Ms. Mary E. Miskell PPA-PHAC MR. DONALD M. WEILL MRS. JOHN W. LOUER JR. MRS. EMILY MR. ROBERT MERTIN SHOGAN Mrs. Elaine Weill Ms. Judith A. Louer MCGUIRE MITCHELL Mr. Mel Elfin MARC WOLF Mr. Bruce E. Mitchell Mr. Warren S. Wolf

Annual income from SU Libraries’ 41 named endowments listed here are gifts that keep on giving to generation after generation of SU students by providing funding in perpetuity for general and specific areas of study.

ENDOWED FUNDS Adah C. Blackman Fund Edward A. Smith and Sheridan Joan and William Brodsky Fund Marian N. Friedman Gilmore Smith Memorial for the Advancement of Library Memorial Fund Alex N. and Margaret A. Charters Library Fund Conservation Library Endowed Fund Marie Little Bird Endowed Elber F. King Memorial Leland Boyd Henry Fund Library Fund Anna D. and Floyd B. Avery Book Fund Elizabeth Henes Endowed Fund Lena R. Arents Hospitality Fund Marion Francis Samuel Glaser Book Fund Blanche M. Baker Fund Eric W. Lawson Sr. Family Library Associates Endowed Endowment for New York State Acquisitions Fund Mark Richard Lichtblau Blanche Minogue Camp Documentary Heritage Memorial Fund Memorial Book Fund Mace Lincoln Library Fund G. S. Burlingham Endowment Charles Bishko Library Special for Mycological Studies Collections Quasi-Endowed Fund George Arents Fund Class of 1912 Library Fund ALSO ONLINE Holtkamp-Poister Endowed Fund Clifford R. Walker Memorial Fund The online Honor Roll of Donors, which includes Huber-Noble Library Fund Donald P. Ely Fund in-kind gifts, is available on our website at J. P. Goodrich Library Fund Dwight M. Beck Library Fund http://library.syr.edu/about/make_gift/donors. Jerome and Arlene Gerber E. T. Whiffen Library Fund Endowment

* deceased

14 Phi Beta Kappa Library Stabler Running Collection Endowment Fund Endowed Fund THANK YOU Philip H. Burrell Memorial Fund Syracuse University Press Endowment Fund to each of our dedicated honor roll partners, all Plastics Industry Project Fund of whom made their connection to the Syracuse William Melchior Memorial Fund Snow Clan Collection University Libraries, University Archives, SU Press, Development Fund William Pearson Tolley Library Endowment and the Pan Am Flight 103/Lockerbie Air Disaster Sol Feinstone Library Fund Archives. Winifred and Frank Love Spector Family Supported Endowed Library Fund Library Fund

GIVING PAN AM FLIGHT 103/LOCKERBIE AIR DISASTER ARCHIVES HONOR ROLL OF DONORS

The Pan Am Flight 103/Lockerbie Air Disaster Archives gratefully acknowledges the following donors who made financial contributions between July 1, 2013 and December 31, 2014.

INDIVIDUALS FOUNDATIONS AND GIFT FUNDS Mr. Stephen Alexander Barton Mr. Bruce G. Gudenberg Mr. Robert M. Perelman & Mrs. Karen J. Perelman Schwab Charitable Fund Ms. Joan B. Berkowitz Mr. & Mrs. Robert R. Hunt Mr. William Rothenberg The Erdle Foundation Inc. Mr. Mark Joseph Chorazak Mr. & Mrs. Glenn P. Johnson Jr. Ms. Aubrie Rudnick Ms. Mary Lou Ciulla Mr. Fred Jordan Mrs. Kara J. C. Sassone Mr. John M. Cory & Mrs. Erin M. Kaplan Mrs. Doris Marsh Cory Mrs. Mary M. Stratis Mr. Marc Lassin & Miss Carolyn A. Davis Mrs. Arlene Lassin Ms. Kathy Tedeschi Mrs. Jane E. Davis Mr. Donald T. Macleod Mrs. Georgann F. Fuller Mr. & Mrs. Robert G. Monetti Mr. & Mrs. Morteza Golpoor Mr. Charles C. Olson & Mrs. Christen Seavey Olson

The Pan Am Flight 103/Lockerbie Air Disaster Archives is the recipient of gifts each year that honor or memorialize family members and friends of those lost on Flight 103. We are grateful to the following individuals and associations who have made such gifts between July 1, 2013 and December 31, 2014.

IN HONOR OF IN MEMORY OF ENDOWED FUNDS

MR. EDWARD L. GALVIN MR. SCOTT MARSH CORY Alexander Lowenstein Pan Am 103 Archives Memorial Endowed Fund Mr. Kenneth W. Jones & Mr. Donald T. Macleod Mrs. Jean B. Jones MS. PATRICIA MARY COYLE MR. DONALD J. VENTRE Mr. Matthew Coyle Mr. & Mrs. Robert G. Monetti MS. GRETCHEN JOYCE DATER Mr. & Mrs. Ernest May

* deceased

15 SYRACUSE UNIVERSITY LIBRARIES 222 Waverly Avenue Syracuse NY 13244-2010

EXHIBITIONS ON DISPLAY NOW

The Automobile: Design Considerations and Local Manifestations

Runs through August 28, 2015

SCRC Gallery Bird Library, Sixth Floor Syracuse, NY

EXHIBITIONS UPCOMING

Black Utopias September 3, 2015–February 26, 2016

SCRC Gallery Bird Library, Sixth Floor Syracuse, NY