Illuminating the Past

Home , Kristin Andrews, Lester Asheim, Louis Round Wilson, Robert Byrd

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A history of the first 75 years of the University of North Carolina’s School of Information and Library Science

Illuminating the past, imagining the future! Dear Friends, Welcome to this beautiful memory book for the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill School of Information and Library Science (SILS). As part of our commemoration of the 75th anniversary of the founding of the School, the words and photographs in these pages will give you engaging views of the rich history we share. These are memories that do indeed illuminate our past and challenge us to imagine a vital and innovative future. In the 1930’s when SILS began, the United States had fallen from being the land of opportunity to a country focused on economic survival. The income of the average American family had fallen by 40%, unemployment was at 25% and it was a perilous time for public education, with most communities struggling to afford teachers and textbooks for their children. Given this backdrop, it is even more impressive what the early SILS administrators, faculty and students were able to create and accomplish. The 1930’s were also, however, a time when people eagerly sought out information and knowledge. Franklin Roosevelt was one of many who influenced millions through radio broadcasts, and families delightedly tuned in to radio dramas and comedy shows, from the Lone Ranger to George Burns and Gracie Allen. There were over 1300 foreign language newspapers being published in the United States and tens of thousands in English. It was the golden age of the mystery novel, as people escaped into the books of authors like Agatha Christie and Dashiell Hammett. Theater flourished, movie studios created Hollywood’s “Golden Age” and young people danced to the music of the Big Bands. And from F. Scott Fitzgerald and John Steinbeck to Carl Sandburg and Dr. Seuss, the era produced some of our country’s most distinguished and memorable fiction, poetry and children’s books. While 75 years is a long time, many things have remained constant. Perhaps the most significant constant is that people continue to seek out knowledge in its many forms and media. And the role that the founders of SILS understood and chose to sharpen, that of trusted knowledge professionals who can guide and assist others to access, organize, visualize, create, share and archive the information and knowledge they need and want, is today more in demand than ever. As we at SILS look forward to the next 75 years and beyond, what does distinguish our world from that of the 1930’s is the pace of change in the creation, sharing and archiving of knowledge. It took radio 38 years to reach an audience of 50 million and TV took 13 years. The Internet took only five years to involve that many users, MySpace took three years and both the iPod and YouTube took only one year to reach that same 50-million-user milestone. ENIAC, considered the first true computer, did more arithmetic in 11 years than the entire human race had from 50,000 B.C.E. to 1945. The amount of information produced in print and electronic format has more than doubled in the last three years, and it is expected to more than quadruple in the next year. Successfully navigating through this ever-growing universe of knowledge is one of the key challenges of the 21st century. So the need for SILS endeavors and graduates has possibly never been as great as it is today. And as Lewis Carroll said, “It’s a poor sort of memory that only works backward.” The past 75 years have positioned us to proceed energetically and optimistically with the design and building of a new facility over the next few years, correlated with a comprehensive review, reshaping and expansion of the School. As you will see as you read through this book, it has taken many people and ideas to get us to where we are today, and it will take many more if SILS is to attain a future worthy of our past. We hope you will join with us as we move into the next 75 years of the distinguished progression of the School, illuminating the past and imagining the future. Sincerely,

José-Marie Griffiths, Dean Fall, 2007 Table of Contents

6 The Library School in Chapel Hill An essay by David Carr, Associate Professor

20 Imagining the Future Profiles of the 12 deans who have led the School of Information and Library Science

36 Illuminating the Past Photos and events from the first 75 years of the School of Information and Library Science

100 Alumni Seventy-five years of graduates from the School of Information and Library Science

118 Index

119 Colophon

The Library School in Chapel Hill

Essay by David Carr, Associate Professor School of Information and Library Science University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill

In the early years of our library school in Chapel Hill, a prospective student might have wondered how, exactly, to travel here.

The second sentence of an early catalog gets directly to the point: “One leaves the train at Durham (twelve miles distant), Raleigh (thirty miles distant), or Greensboro (fifty miles distant) and takes a bus.” One would be living in a very different world than the one we live in now, seventy-five years after the founding of education for librarianship at Carolina.

One would have a number of things to think of while on that train or bus. In the fourth decade of the Twentieth Century, the

Great Depression was deep and constraining: possibilities were scarce, higher education was unusual, and one might not readily be able to invest in it. The tuition at the School in 1931-1932 was $25 per quarter (for North Carolina residents), twice that for those from out of state. Room and board typically would add as much as $400 to the quarterly bill. Still, an arrival in Chapel Hill for library school would have meant that a risky decision had been made. But, gazing out the window in that first decade, contemplating the decision to study librarianship, not all the dimensions of the future would be clear.

The period of the Great Depression and the early New Deal contains many fateful moments, very few of them significant at the time. In this period, the cyclotron is invented; the atom is split; the radioactive metal plutonium is identified and produced; plastics appear. Television exists; so do rockets, the electron microscope, and the electric guitar. American women have been able to vote for more than a decade. About 40 percent of Americans are high school graduates. Fewer than 20 percent of Americans graduate from college.

Child labor is legal. Union actions often lead to violence: vigilantes kill miners in Kentucky; police kill strikers in Michigan, Ohio, and

Rhode Island.

William Faulkner publishes As I Lay Dying, Light in August, and Absalom, Absalom! John Steinbeck writes Of Mice and Men. The

Grapes of Wrath will appear at the end of the decade. Richard Wright publishes Uncle Tom’s Children and Thomas Wolfe publishesOf

Time and the River. Alfred Hitchcock directs The Man Who Knew Too Much, The Thirty-Nine Steps, and The Lady Vanishes.

Japan occupies Manchuria, goes to war in China. Adolph Hitler becomes Chancellor of Germany; fascism overtakes Europe; the

Holocaust begins.

Aldous Huxley publishes Brave New World as our school is born.

For the student of library One would likely have been unaware of these things while traveling to Chapel Hill to at- and information sci- tend library school, but more than seventy years on, the world and the nation were clearly incubating ence today, despite all great social transformations at that time. European dictatorships were finding deep roots and testing the changes of contexts and tools, the wars and out their terrible, unrestrained powers; a worldly wariness and anticipation would have been wise, if worldwide transforma- not prescient. The sudden revolutions of technology, soon to be sped up by world war, had begun to tions, the motives and quicken. Great works of art, serious and popular, were leavening the crusts of industry, politics and values one brings to Chapel Hill might well economics. Most Americans were living humbly with their losses, an unknown future looming. resemble those of seventy- Looking back, a librarian in the class of 1932, or 1936, or 1940, would have graduated into a five years ago. world of nearly exploding knowledge, imminent fearful events, growing industry and science, and

great need for economic, educational and social progress, especially in the Southern United States.

Even with the arrival of a more open and more progressive world—and a less differentiated na-

tion—our students continue to emerge into such a world. For the student of library and information

science today, despite all the changes of contexts and tools, the wars and worldwide transformations,

the motives and values one brings to Chapel Hill might well resemble those of seventy-five years ago.

Like librarians of earlier generations, we are still driven to serve knowledge in a world need-

ing both more evidence and more control over its possibilities. The information professions remain

at the edge of the new, emerging, still-changing face of the world, where we have always sought to

be. For information professionals, each day it is possible to say that no one has been here before, or

seen exactly what we see. While we have always taken personal delight and professional responsibil-

ity over the realm of memory and service, we also anticipate crafting and applying new ways to keep

and communicate the human record. As we gaze out our Twenty-first Century windows, arriving at a

very different Chapel Hill in a deeply transformed state and nation, we think, still, about knowledge

in human hands. Wilson Library—known in 1931 as the main campus library—was the home of the School of Library Science from its founding until the School moved to Manning Hall in 1970. The library was renamed in 1952 in honor of the School’s founder,Louis Round Wilson. “As part of the program The auspicious beginnings of the School of Library Science in Chapel Hill reflect an of social welfare now be- understanding of the human situation in North Carolina and beyond. A history of these beginnings ing worked out at Chapel cites Dr. Louis Round Wilson on the need for our school. Hill, a library school is needed, where librarians, In 1929, just as the new library building was finished on the UNC campus, Wilson wrote an like lawyers and doctors article on the “Library in Modern Education.” In that article, he said: and teachers, may secure As part of the program of social welfare now being worked out at Chapel Hill, a library school is expert professional needed, where librarians, like lawyers and doctors and teachers, may secure expert professional train- training.” ing. With its magnificent new building as a laboratory for the school, such an institution would not only be in harmony with the program on which the University has embarked, it would offer opportunity through the sending out of trained librarians for the South to tap the vast reservoir of human knowledge.

The School of Library Science opened at Chapel Hill in the fall of 1931, with a class of 37

students and five faculty members, including Dr. Wilson. The Carnegie Corporation offered a grant

of $100,000 to enable the School to operate for three years and make permanent its conditional ac-

creditation from the American Library Association.

That reservoir has deepened and extended its banks since Dr. Wilson proposed our school.

Now, as the School celebrates its 75th anniversary, about three billion books will be sold by Ameri-

can publishers. More than 190,000 new titles appeared in a recent year. Information industry rev-

enues will approach or surpass one trillion dollars. Software revenues alone will exceed one hundred

billion dollars. And libraries thrive. The American Library Association recently reported that

Ten years after some experts predicted the demise of the nation’s systems of libraries as a result of the Internet explosion, the most current national data on library use shows that the exact opposite has happened. Data released today…indicates that the number of visits to public libraries in the United States increased 61 percent between 1994 and 2004. According to the 2007 State of America’s Li- braries report, there were nearly two billion visits to U.S. libraries in fiscal year 2004.…In the case of academic libraries, the number of visits exceeded more than one billion for the first time in 2004, up more than 14 percent in just the previous two years.

The concept of the librarian advanced at Chapel Hill by Dr. Wilson and his associates reflects 10 In 1929 Louis Round Wilson (center) called for the creation of a library school at the University of North Carolina to “offer opportunity through the sending out of trained librarians for the South to tap the vast reservoir of human knowledge.” His vision was continued by subsequent deans of the School, including Susan Grey Akers (right) and Lucile Kelling Henderson (left). an early understanding of the vitality of the field and its role in the fabrication of a culture and an economy. In his words, the value of a librarian is connected to “social welfare,” to the University’s role in its society, and to professional rigor matching law and medicine. The offering of expanded “opportunity through the sending out of trained librarians for the South” may be most important in this prospect.

Wilson’s founding ideas, as carried on by his successors, are living ideas. When we look at our school now and over time, we might say that it mirrors the idea of the library taking form and thriving in service to all people across society in Twentieth Century America and beyond. 11 When the University of Professional preparation is a university’s response to the larger cultural need for North Carolina created agents—those who practice law, medicine, pharmacy, journalism, education—people whose skills are our school, it met the informed by process and knowledge, and whose values are guided by trust. A society that requires responsibility of all great institutions to create a professional services like librarianship and information provision is advanced and complex; moreover, process, a curriculum, it is not finished and never will be done. A society in need of information resources and services is and an assemblage of changing, constructing itself, progressing toward something it has not yet been. When the Univer- professional mentors, all leading its ranks of sity of North Carolina created our school, it met the responsibility of all great institutions to create aspiring learners toward a process, a curriculum, and an assemblage of professional mentors, all leading its ranks of aspiring professional competence learners toward professional competence and service. and service. While all preparations for formal professions have shared characteristics, the information

professions go beyond most others in their scope, because one task of librarians is to assure the

presence of good information wherever personal and professional decisions are made. Currency and

rigor, ethical standards, attention to community hopes and individual lives, an embrace of scholar-

ship—these make all professionals who they are. But the work of the information professions is

made even more particular by the need for advocacy and transmission of knowledge, and our support

for learners in every other field, in every kind of life, at every level of knowledge. We are a profession

defined by what we freely give away, by the successes we make possible for other people, and by the

attention we give to their often unspoken needs.

Our intention has always been to serve, to help, to connect. When we are working at our best,

we anticipate where information needs to be, and we strive to assure its uneventful transit. Librar-

ians and information scientists alike contribute their intellects to the control, guidance, description,

and organization of knowledge. It is our trust. It does not happen without us: we gather, assemble,

construct and assure thoughtful access to collections. We create situations where change happens 12 Since the first class of library science students graduated on June 7, 1932, over 4,300 students have earned their degrees in library or information science from the School, including these students from the class of 1955. because grounded thoughts are possible. We manage the processes of discovery through the available records of the past and the present, evidences of success and failure. We reach out to users, explain the structures at hand, and advocate—without compromise—for knowledge.

A full and thorough preparation for the information professions is complex and challenging. On one hand it is a profession where structures and connections are created; without a taxonomy, or a catalog, or even the alphabetic shelf, chaos rules. On the other hand it is a profession where each person in the institution presents a different problem or a new task, a situation of unique need, and a mind of variable experience and intention. Between these two hands—the patterns and arrangements of evidence, and deep, unpredictable inquiry without boundaries—we provide processes, tools, experiences, search strategies, explorations, advice, anticipation and hope.

Every day, our work is proven in the lives of library users. People bring dreams and imagined landscapes to us, and we transform them into possibilities of inquiry and connection. How difficult could it be to learn, or to teach, this transformative skill? 13 When we look at succes- The catalog of our school began in April 1931 with a modest list, a modest faculty, and a sive profiles of the School, modest aspiration. the patterns of change in The growing interest in the Southeast in city and county public libraries, and the adoption of mini- our field become clear. Li- mum standards for college and secondary school libraries…have increased the demand for trained brarianship has blended library workers in this part of the country. An increase in the number of libraries and the demand for with information science; library workers in the Southern states are only a part of a nation-wide development.… information science has The curricula of the school offer a basic course preparing the student for general library work…in one applied its perspectives to of three fields: elementary and high school libraries, city and county public libraries, or college and information design and university libraries. retrieval, to archives, to Apart from Dr. Louis Round Wilson, Director and Professor, four faculty were present: Don- bioinformatics, to schol- ald Coney, educated at the University of Michigan; Robert Bingham Downs, educated at Columbia arly communication. University; Susan Grey Akers, educated at Wisconsin and Chicago; and Nora Beust, also educated at

Wisconsin and Chicago. Courses were offered in cataloging and classification, reference and bibli-

ography, book selection, trade and national bibliography, functions and use of libraries, introduction

to library work, and administration of libraries. Seventy-five years later, most of these are still in the

curriculum. So are some of the electives taught in 1931, for example, history of books and libraries,

and library work with children. Dr. Wilson also taught a course titled “The Library Movement in the

South,” devoted to “the relation of libraries to the educational system; the part played by educational

foundations and associations; the present library situation and future needs.”

In those first years, recommended electives from other departments were significant: educa-

tional statistics, curriculum construction, literary criticism, historiography, sociological statistics, and

“Sociology 209: Southern regional social problems,” taught by Professor Howard W. Odum, includ-

ing “sociological categories and physical backgrounds, cultural patterns, processes of social change,

social incidence, individual and social differentiation, institutions and leadership, social programs…

and social research.” Our school was founded, in part, as an ancillary to the need to change southern 14 America through libraries. By the end of the decade, Dr. Akers had become dean, the faculty remained small, but the electives expanded to include economic statistics, public administration, regional problems and planning.

At mid-century, the School of Library Science had begun a transformation that doubled its faculty and enlarged its space on the top floor of the Wilson Library, as librarianship expanded in response to rising American business and industry, leadership in economics, sciences, and the arts, and engagements abroad. With the introduction of the Master of Science in Library Science degree, courses reflected the increasing complexity of the profession. The program of study included courses in research methods in librarianship; government publications; reference work in science, social science, and humanities; special libraries; and “reading interests and guidance.”

By the 40th anniversary of the School, its current profile was outlined: the standards courses established in the era of Wilson and

Akers (both of whom were still alive, 40 years later) remain in the program. (History of libraries. Basic reference sources and methods.

The library in society.) But there is more evidence of an evolution in progress and a field of knowledge expanding at its edges. The -cur riculum offers courses on information systems in language research, comparative librarianship, information retrieval, librarianship and the law, and seminars devoted to fine arts librarianship, theological librarianship, and medical librarianship.

Curricular change continues, and the School draws inspired students from all over the world to contribute in new ways to our understanding. Doctoral degrees attract them with the promise of deep mentoring and transformative inquiry. Master’s degrees in librarianship and information science bring learners to Chapel Hill for medical librarianship, for archival studies, for digital librarianship, for traditional services in physical spaces, and for virtual services in libraries without books. When we look at successive profiles of the

School, the patterns of change in our field become clear. Librarianship has blended with information science; information science has applied its perspectives to information design and retrieval, to archives, to bioinformatics, to scholarly communication. And yet, in our

75th year, as our patterns of consistency are also clear; we continue to offer courses first offered when the School began.

Our courses are now grounded in information literacy, information ethics, and knowledge management. We study basic concepts in the way that information, people, and technology interact to influence organizational effectiveness. We address systems, human- computer interaction, and usability, and concepts of information retrieval and use. We prepare our students to grasp policy, to conduct inquiry, and to express results in professional forums. While we are devoted to paper collections, we are also devoted to the effects of 15 As it did when it was technology on cognition and learning, especially among youth; yet we teach storytelling as well. conceived, the School of In one cluster of courses, we address information security (aspects of data integrity, privacy, and Information and Library security from several perspectives: legal issues, technical tools and methods, social and ethical con- Science seeks to advance the profession and prac- cerns and standards); internet applications, concepts, and services, and the policy, management, and tice of librarianship and implementation issues they raise; local area networks, distributed systems, network management and information science; systems analysis. Just as the curriculum of Louis Round Wilson encouraged students to look beyond to prepare students for careers in the field of the coursework of librarianship, so does its contemporary version. A current course devoted to user information and library perspectives in information systems and services “explores the roles of information in human activity“ science; and to make sig- using “psychological, social, economic, political, task, and other situational perspectives.” nificant contributions to the study of information. Perhaps Dr. Wilson would need a few explanations—of courses titled “User Interface Design,” “Metadata Architectures and Applications,” and “Web Databases”—but once explained, their deriva-

tion from the living world of information and its urgencies would be clear. Although they change

focus and sometimes require new strategies of explanation and discourse, the constant professional

themes of the information professions do not disappear, or become less useful, or require less rigor.

We redefine our work as we do it, and as we apply it in a demanding world.

As it did when it was conceived, the School of Information and Library Science seeks to

advance the profession and practice of librarianship and information science; to prepare students

for careers in the field of information and library science; and to make significant contributions to

the study of information. We interpret these goals through teaching and advising our students; by

research and scholarly publishing; and by service to the School, the university, the state, and the

professional community. We are here to conduct inquiry devoted to information generation and use,

to prepare reflective, adaptive information professionals for action in the present and the future, and

to transfer to them an uncompromising advocacy for knowledge. 16 Barely imagined at the School’s founding in 1931, technologies like computers have been readily integrated into the School’s curriculum. Now, all SILS students own their own laptops and can take courses like “User Interface Design” and “Digital Libraries: Principles and Applications.” 17 We stand at the edge of In any recent year a contemporary admissions committee is likely to have read several change, inspired by our personal statements from students that begin as they might have been written in 1931. I have always students, while maintain- wanted to be a librarian because I have always loved books, these statements will say. Some will go on to ing the continuities of the information professions. describe how, as a child, they played librarian for the neighborhood, cataloging and checking out The Secret of the Old Clock to playmates. The committee will look for more in the statement, of course,

but that beginning is not unusual, nor is it inappropriate. Books, information, data, knowledge, print,

film, digits, electrons—they are all to be collected, named, kept, organized, managed, viewed, exam-

ined, studied, used, compared, applied, combined, analyzed, read. As the multiple forms of knowl-

edge evolve, we redefine and extend where we reach as educators, and where our school serves. The

applicant who writes about loving books in 2008 will know vastly more about the world than the

applicant of 1931: books may begin that applicant’s interests, but our school has long reached beyond

printed information—and soon after arriving, our student will extend beyond the page as well.

A world enveloped by information drives our library and information school at seventy-five.

We are unable to say with certainty what kind of professional world our students will face in the near

future; nor can we predict the speed of change. We do know that there is no limit to information, nor

to the possibilities of electronic exploration; more passionately than ever, we recognize the critical

need for the right knowledge in the right place. Still, we would be rash to predict the future, and that

is what makes the information professions a challenge to embrace. Every professional we teach needs

to be aware and prepared as a professional learner, an individual intellect who is capable of engaging

new problems in the most complex information environments.

Competent independent learners are the consequences of respect and time. Learning is fluid

and complex, neither entirely curricular nor usefully contained. And certainly our work must not

be judgmental, condescending or arrogant. We find it in the interstitial moments between insights. 18 Although much about the School— including even its name—has changed since 1931, its core mission remains the same: to prepare its students to be “reflective, adaptive information professionals for action in the present and the future, and to transfer to them an uncompromising advocacy for knowledge.”

We regard the library user as a participant in a culture of this moment—a culture of fragility, volatility, and caution, always becoming something new. With paper tools and virtual worlds at hand, we assume that a person has come to the library to review the evidence and to think about its patterns and values. Given this trust, we look together for knowledge and ideas that will animate and strengthen an awareness of the possible. This is what we have learned in seventy-five years of library school in Chapel Hill.

While our faculty may hesitate to make predictions—and certainly could not agree!—on the long-term patterns of the expanding information world, it is clear that teaching and research at Chapel Hill, and the contributions of those we educate, will make the informed universe expand at an even faster rate. We stand at the edge of change, inspired by our students, while maintaining the continuities of the information professions. The work of the library school on the bus line from Durham, Raleigh, or Greensboro, retains its social, intellectual, and scholarly character. Evolving continuities in the lively curricula of the School remain with us, among the traces of both our origins and our aspirations for the information professions we serve. We all have these things in common: collections, tools, policies, and knowledge of the human mind in process. Out of these, we nourish and define this school and all who come here. 19 Imagining the Future Profiles of the 12 deans who have led the School of Information and Library Science in its 75 year history

20 Five deans of the School of Information and Library Science cut the cake at the school’s 75th anniversary celebrations on Sept. 18, 2006. From left to right, they are José-Marie Griffiths (2004–present), Joanne Gard Marshall (1999–2004), Barbara Moran (1990–1999), Evelyn Daniel (1985–1990) and Raymond Carpenter, Jr. (1970–1971).

21 Louis Round Wilson 1931–1932

Born on Dec. 27, 1876, Louis Round Wilson’s career at the University of North Carolina embraced much of his professional life.

During his 31-year tenure as university librarian, he was a major figure in the development of the university as well as its library and school of library science.

At various periods, in addition to his post as librarian, Wilson promoted and served as director of university extension, founded and directed the UNC Press, served as a fundraiser and edited the Alumni Review. He was one of the founders of the North Carolina

Library Association (1904), served as first chairman of the North Carolina Library Commission (1909-1916), worked diligently with the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools in creating library standards, and was a founder and subsequent president of the

Southeastern Library Association.

After three decades of phenomenal achievement in North Carolina and the Southeast, Wilson accepted the invitation of Robert

Maynard Hutchins to become dean of the Graduate Library School of the University of Chicago. That school, established with a million-dollar grant from the Carnegie Corporation in 1926, had not made much progress during its first half-dozen years. However, the decade of Wilson’s deanship (1932-42) proved to be a golden age for library education.

The Chicago Graduate Library School became a beehive of activity as Wilson, his faculty and his doctoral students probed into various facets of librarianship, wrote articles and books, and came to dominate the profession intellectually.

Wilson’s publication record, already extensive at Chicago, continued after his retirement to Chapel Hill in 1942. He undertook the editorship of the 18-volume Sesquicentennial History of the University of North Carolina, was the co-author with Maurice F. Tauber of another landmark work, The University Library, and wrote three volumes of UNC history.

He taught part-time in the School of Library Science until 1959 and served as a adviser to President William C. Friday until

1969. He also conducted numerous university surveys, as well as a survey of the region, Libraries of the Southeast, the latter with Marian

A. Milczewski. He marked the centenary of his birth with publication of a new book, Louis Round Wilson’s Historical Sketches, issued a

22 month before the celebration.

Active in the American Library Association, Wilson accepted membership on the Board of Education for Librarianship during its second year and served from 1925 to 1932. He was the ALA president (1935-36) and was one of the ALA officials chiefly interested in federal support for libraries. In 1951, the ALA presented Wilson its highest award, honorary membership. In his centennial year, the

ALA added to his other honors the Melvil Dewey Medal.

Reprinted from the Spring 1980 edition of News from Chapel Hill, the School’s newsletter, observing Wilson’s death on Dec. 10, 1979, at the age of 102. 23 Susan Grey Akers 1932–1954

Dr. Susan Grey Akers was one of the School’s original faculty members. At that time, no one realized that one year later, when

Louis Round Wilson would leave to go to the University of Chicago, Akers would be named acting director of the School.

Recognized from the beginning for her brilliant leadership, she was made director of the School in 1935, and in 1941 her title was changed to dean. As the first woman to hold an academic deanship at the University, she had to overcome a lot of raised eyebrows.

There could not have been a better person to break the all-male domination of deanships on the campus. By her actions, she quickly demonstrated to all faculty members that she deserved her lofty position.

Susan Grey Akers served as dean until 1954 and continued to teach until 1959. She gave encouragement and help to other women seeking faculty positions, and although progress was slow, women began to be recognized for their talents. Dr. Akers set an example that at least made the administration realize that there was a place for women in the academic world.

“She was gracious, friendly and scholarly,” then UNC President William C. Friday said, “and will be remembered as one of the leaders in teaching and administrating as the University grew from a relatively small campus to a large, complex institution. The Univer- sity is grateful for the contributions of this great lady.”

Dr. Edward G. Holley, dean of the School at the time of Akers’ death in 1984, stated, “[Susan] established the foundations upon which the School’s subsequent reputation has been built.”

In 1940, Dr. Akers secured the second $100,000 Carnegie Foundation endowment that made the School’s continued existence possible. She earned her doctoral degree from the University of Chicago in 1932, and at that time was only the fourth person, and second woman, in the United States, to hold a doctorate in library science.

Most successful people in this world have a keen sense of humor to carry them through the tough roads they are forced to travel.

Dr. Akers kept her sense of humor to the very end. At the School’s 50th anniversary celebration in 1981, she attended a reception in her honor and when Dr. Holley saluted her by saying, “Miss Akers, I’m glad you came,” she replied with a twinkle in her eye, “So am I.”

24 Dr. Akers pioneered the cause for women on this campus and she brought the University many honors. A lady with these creden- tials should not be soon forgotten.

This article originally ran inThe Chapel Hill Newspaper in 1984; reprinted with permission in the Spring 1984 issue of News from Chapel Hill, the School’s newsletter. 25 Lucile Kelling Henderson 1954–1960

Lucile Kelling Henderson joined the UNC faculty in 1932, and was dean from 1954 until her retirement in 1960. She supervised the School’s transition from a fifth-year bachelor of library science degree program to a master of science program.

During her deanship, the Epsilon chapter of Beta Phi Mu, the national honor society, was chartered at UNC. Dean Henderson was considered ahead of her time by many, advocating the establishment of a doctoral program in library and information science, which did not occur until 1977.

“She was one of those very dedicated and highly capable people who did so much to give the university at Chapel Hill its great reputation,” said William C. Friday, president of the William R. Kenan Jr. Fund and president emeritus of the UNC system, who knew Henderson as a colleague and neighbor. “What she did through the School as its leader had enormous impact on libraries throughout the state and region.”

“Henderson was one of the first teachers employed by the School, which was established in 1931,” said Dr. Edward Holley, Wil- liam R. Kenan professor and former dean of the School. “Her former students always tell me what an excellent teacher she was.”

Before coming to UNC, the Minnesota native taught at the University of Southern California, Mills College, Columbia Uni- versity and New York State Teachers College. Henderson was the author of a dozen books and monographs, including Berbard Shaw

Around the World and joint author of Index Verborum Juvenalis. She also wrote numerous articles in professional magazines and many short stories. She received her bachelor of arts degree from Whitman College in 1917 and her bachelor of library science degree from

New York State Library School in 1921. The Lucille Kelling Henderson Lectureship was established in her honor in 1991.

Reprinted from the Fall 1990 edition of News from Chapel Hill, the School’s newsletter, shortly after Henderson’s death on July, 29, 1990, at the age of 95.

26 Carlyle J. Frarey 1960–1964

Born in Springwater, New York, April 1, 1918, Carlyle Frarey was educated at Canandaigua Academy, Canandaigua, N.Y., and Oberlin College, Oberlin, Ohio, where he received the B.A. degree in 1939.

After service in World War II in the Army Air Force, Mr. Frarey entered the

School of Library Service of Columbia University, from which he received a B.S. degree in 1947, and an M.S. in 1952.

In 1952, he was appointed assistant librarian, Duke University, Durham,

N.C. In 1954, he was appointed Associate Professor, School of Library Science,

University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. For four years, he served as acting dean of the School of Library Science, during which time the curriculum of the School was revised and reaccreditation of the School by the Committee on Accreditation of the American Library Association took place.

In 1964, Frarey returned to Columbia University as senior lecturer in the School of Library Service and as assistant to the dean.

He was a member of Phi Beta Kappa, and of Beta Phi Mu, the national library science honor society.

Frarey was an active member of the American Library Association, the Association of American Library Schools, the New York

State Library Association, the New York Technical Services Librarians, and the Archons of Colophon, holding offices and committee appointments in all of them. He was a frequent contributor to library periodicals, and served as managing editor of the Journal of

Cataloging and Classification, 1953-56, and Library Resources and Technical Services, 1957 to 1960. From 1957 to 1969 he was a member of the Dewey Decimal Classification Editorial Policy Committee, Forest Press, Inc., Lake Placid Club Education Foundation, serving as its chairman from 1965 to 1969.

Reprinted from the Fall 1976 edition of News from Chapel Hill, shortly after Frarey’s death on Mar. 13, 1976, at the age of 57.

27 Margaret Ellen Kalp 1964–1967

A native of Middletown, NY, and a graduate of Douglass College, Margaret

Kalp received her M.A. degree in library science from the University of Michigan.

She also studied at Rutgers University and the University of Chicago. Before join- ing the UNC faculty she taught at the Hampton Institute Library School and at

George Peabody College.

Of Kalp, UNC President William Friday said, “Margaret Kalp served the

University faithfully and well. Those of us privileged to be her friend will greatly miss this gracious lady.” UNC-CH Provost J. Charles Morrow said Kalp “served with great effectiveness as a professor and administrator. The university and her col- leagues are much in her debt for her leadership, dedication and able services.”

Kalp served the North Carolina Library Association as president, the American Library Association as a member of its council, and the Association of American Library Schools and the American Association of School Librarians as a member of the board of directors. She held a membership on the faculty of the Hampton Institute Library School during the last two years of its existence,

1937-39, long before civil rights legislation had been enacted. She had a keen appreciation for each individual regardless of race, creed or station in life.

She served as teacher, full-time administrator, and part-time administrator of the UNC School of Library Science for 30 years.

Her many students consistently gave her high marks for her teaching ability and they frequently consulted her about their career plans.

Reprinted from the Summer 1978 edition of News from Chapel Hill, the School’s newsletter, shortly after Kalp’s death on April 26, 1978, at the age of 63.

28 Walter A. Sedelow, Jr. 1967–1970

Walter A. Sedelow, Jr., served as dean during the period Manning Hall was being renovated in preparation for the School’s move in 1970. His previous experience on campus was as a professor with joint appointments in computer science and sociology.

With his appointment to dean, the School began its first efforts in computer-related activities for the librarian. During his tenure, the first courses in data processing for librarians were offered, and the first full-time faculty appointment was made in this area. With these modest efforts, the foundation was laid for the

School’s future undergraduate and graduate programs in information science.

With his wife, Dr. Sally Yeates Sedelow, he made many contributions to the literature of computer science, principally in the area of computing in the humanities. They served as authors or editors of numerous monographs on the use of computers in language research. They have been referred to as pioneers in the history of humanities computing.

Dean Sedelow resigned in 1970 to accept a professional position at the University of Kansas at Lawrence. In 1985 he joined the faculty of the University of Arkansas at Little Rock, where he remained until he retired in 1995. He now resides in Helen Springs,

Arkansas.

29 Raymond L. Carpenter, Jr. 1970–1971

Raymond Carpenter first came to the University of North Carolina School of Library Science in 1956 as a master’s student. He was a lecturer in the School in

1958 and from 1960 to 1968, when he completed his Ph.D. in sociology. He joined the permanent faculty in 1968 as associate professor and became a professor in

1981.

Carpenter enjoyed many highlights throughout his career in library science and his years with the School at UNC. He maintained a research association with the Institute for Research in Social Science, received a Senior Fulbright-Hays

Research Fellowship, served as acting dean of the School from 1970 through 1971, and was a delegate for the International Federation of Library Associations.

Carpenter was regarded as a pillar of the profession, as well as of the School.

His prodigious research work includes a pioneering national study of gender differences in salary and status and the only national and state level analysis of college library operations in terms of ALA’s standards (four-year and two-year). These studies and other published work on public library economics and demographics at the national, regional, and state levels, language translation patterns and international librarianship, and international information transfer reflect his background in the social sciences.

Reprinted from the fall 1992 edition of News from Chapel Hill, the School’s newsletter.

30 Edward G. Holley 1972–1985

A major figure in 20th century American librarianship, Edward Holley served his chosen profession as library administrator (director of libraries, University of

Houston, 1962-1971), library educator (dean & professor, School of Library Sci- ence at UNC-Chapel Hill, 1972-1985, and professor thereafter), and historian.

He has produced over 100 books, articles and essays. Indefatigable in his service to librarianship, he has served on countless high level committees, worked for accreditation standards, defended the MLS, testified before Congressional committees, and acted as library consultant. As ALA president during turbulent times

(1974-1975), he was largely responsible for establishing a federated system for

ALA (“every tub on its own bottom”), thereby saving the 100-year-old association from likely financial disaster. While at Houston, he not only oversaw a major addition to the library and a significant enrichment of the collection, but was responsible for hiring Charles D.

Churchwell as assistant director for public services, the first black professional on that campus (1967).

As dean of the library School at Chapel Hill, he recruited stellar faculty, established a doctoral program, and expanded the master’s program to two years, providing a core curriculum known famously to students during the Holley years as “The Block.” As professor and advisor, he has been an inspiration to his students and has directed a number of significant doctoral dissertations.

He has been the recipient of almost every major award his profession can bestow, notable among them the ALA Scarecrow Press

Award; the ALA Melvil Dewey Award (1983); the ALA Joseph Lippincott Award (1987); the ACRL Academic/Research Librarian of the Year Award (1988); and the Beta Phi Mu Award (1992). Holley was named William Rand Kenan, Jr., professor in 1989 and held that distinguished professorship until his retirement at the end of 1995.

Reprinted from “Interview with Edward G. Holley” by Tommy Nixon, which is appeared on North Carolina Libraries, 56(2), Summer 1998, p.65-70.

31 Evelyn H. Daniel 1985–1990

Evelyn Daniel’s five-year term was marked by a number of significant -ac complishments for the School. Chief among these was the increased breadth of the

School’s curriculum and research, symbolized by a change in name from the School of Library Science to the School of Information and Library Science and by the addition of two new degrees.

A master’s track in information science was initiated in 1988. The post-master’s Certificate of Advanced Study was added that same year.

In other changes, six new faculty were appointed. Enrollment increased from

120 matriculated students in 1985 to over 170 in 1990. Sources and amounts of funded research also increased.

The School’s facilities were renovated to accommodate its growth and increasing reliance on technology. A new telephone system was installed; and the laboratory, administrative office and some faculty offices were networked. The School’s auditorium was converted to an electronic master classroom with new sound and visual systems. Faculty and staff were provided with individual computer work- stations. In 1987, the School began offering two-way video teleclasses to a remote site.

Daniel reorganized the administrative offices, added two new professional positions and upgraded four staff positions. She worked with the faculty to develop a Bylaws, Policy and Procedures manual, codifying and clarifying the School’s internal governance and standard operating procedures. She also initiated a faculty-led strategic planning process.

Reprinted from the Fall 1989 edition of News from Chapel Hill, the School’s newsletter, shortly after Daniel’s retirement.

32 Barbara B. Moran 1990–1998

“The School of Information and Library Science has soared in quality and size under Dr. Moran’s able stewardship,” said Michael Hooker, former UNC-Cha- pel Hill chancellor, when Barbara Moran announced she was stepping down as a dean after eight years.

“She has added state-of-the-art technical resources, doubled the endowment, brought undergraduates into the School and boosted graduate enrollment. She will be sorely missed in the post of dean, but the university is fortunate that Barbara will continue to share her expertise in the classroom.”

Among improvements during Moran’s years as dean was addition of the undergraduate minor program in Fall 1996. Graduate enrollment increased 32 percent during her tenure and three new faculty and three other positions were added.

The School maintained its customary high marks from ranking organizations. In 1996,U.S. News & World Report ranked the School second in the nation, tied with the University of Michigan at Ann Arbor. Moran’s innovations as dean led to the School’s moving up to the top spot in the U.S. News rankings in 1999.

During her years as dean, Moran was a member of the Chancellor’s Task Force on Instructional Technology and the Chancellor’s

Advisory Board on Women’s Issues. She also served UNC-CH as chair of the search committee for the dean of the College of Arts and

Sciences and as a member of the search committee for a chief information officer. In March 1996, Moran was named the Association for Library and Information Science Education/H.W. Wilson Scholar to the State Academiy of Culture in St. Petersburg, Russia.

Reprinted from the Fall 1997 edition of News from Chapel Hill, the School’s newsletter, shortly before Moran’s retirement as the Dean.

33 Joanne Gard Marshall 1999–2004

“Under Dr. Marshall’s leadership, the School of Information and Library

Science initiated important educational programs that serve the state, and SILS gained a four-fold increase in research funding,” said Provost Robert Shelton when

Marshall announced that she was stepping down from the dean’s post. “Her contributions have helped the School achieve prominence nationally and internationally.

Though her focus will shift, her dedication to the School remains unswerving.”

In addition to a new undergraduate degree in information science, SILS initiated dual master’s degree programs with Duke Medical School and UNC’s schools of business, public health, nursing, government and art history under Marshall’s leadership. New international programs were launched to engage scholars in the Czech Republic, Denmark, Singapore and Slovenia.

Research funding increased four-fold between 1999 and 2003, and the Ph.D. program more than doubled in enrollment to 49 students.

U.S. News & World Report ranked SILS as the number one library and information science school in the nation for the first time during

Marshall’s time as dean.

Marshall has received more than 20 research and professional service awards. In May 2004, she assumed an elected position as president of the Medical Library Association. In recognition of her contribution to UNC and the field of information and library science, Provost Shelton awarded Marshall an alumni distinguished professorship.

34 José-Marie Griffiths 2004–present

José-Marie Griffiths was officially named dean in August 2004 after an extensive search.

Griffiths received a bachelor’s degree in physics in 1973 and a Ph.D. in information science in 1977 from University College, London.

Griffiths came to Carolina from the University of Pittsburgh, where she has served as professor and held the Doreen E. Boyce Chair in Library and Information

Science, the university’s first endowed chair in information science, since 2001. She was also an associate with the Learning Research and Development Center and the first director of the university’s Sara Fine Institute for Interpersonal Behavior and Technology.

Her research focuses on the design, analysis, integration and economics of systems to create effective and valuable information exchange between people, recorded knowledge and technology. Griffiths’ work also covers information retrieval, information system and service evaluation, economics of information, information technology use in higher education, scientific and technical communication, diffusion of information and information and library science education. She has taught graduate classes at several British and U.S. universities on topics including leadership, organization development, information technology integration and digital libraries.

Griffiths has led or participated in information and library science projects in more than 35 countries and has worked extensively with the corporate community on information and library science issues. She has received three awards from the American Society for

Information Science and Technology in recognition of her significant contributions to the field.

Griffiths has more than 30 years of experience in teaching and university and information technology administration.

35 Illuminating the Past Photos and events from the first 75 years of the School of Information and Library Science

36 A staff member at the Library Science Library (now theSchool of Information and Library Sci- ence Library) looks through the library’s card catalog in 1985. The card catalog was the primary means of finding resources in the library until it was supplemented with an electronic catalog. The physical catalog was eventually removed once and for all.

37 1901 Louis Round Wilson becomes University librarian, a position he would hold for 31 years.

1904 The University offers its first courses in library science during the summer terms.

1906 The University offers courses in library science during regular school term.

1909 The University grants credit for courses in library science.

1912 Enrollment in summer courses warrants a visiting instructor in library science at UNC.

1915 The University allows graduate credit to students for a course in bibliography.

1922 Dr. Wilson, in his Annual Report of the Librarian, proposes that the University offer summer courses for school and city librarians.

38 An aerial view of Wilson Library from the Bell Tower in 1931. Wilson Library was the original home of the School; it moved to Manning Hall (just out of frame to the right) in 1970. (photo courtesy of the North Carolina Collection Photographic Archives)

39 1923 Dr. Wilson proposes, for the first time in an Annual Report of the Librarian, that the University consider establishing a school of library science.

1925 Dr. Wilson appointed chairman of ALA Board of Education for Librari- anship.

1926 Dr. Wilson, in his Annual Report of the Librarian, “strongly urges” the establishment of a school of library science at UNC.

40 Manning Hall as it appeared before any landscaping had been completed. The School has been located in Man- ning Hall since 1970; before then, Manning served as the home of the Law School. (photo courtesy of the North Carolina Collection Photo- graphic Archives) 41 1929 Carnegie Corporation grants $100,000 to the University for the establishment of a school of library science.

Announcement of the five-year grant and of plans for school made at dedication ceremonies for the newly completed University Li- brary building on October 19-22.

1931 School of Library Science classes begin on September 17.

42 Desks sit empty at the School’s temporary quarters in the early 1950s. (photo courtesy of the North Carolina Col- lection Photographic Archives) 43 1932 School provisionally accredited as a Type II (graduate) library school by the Board of Education for Librarianship of the ALA.

First class of students graduates on June 7.

Dr. Wilson resigns as librarian and director of the School to become dean of the University of Chicago Graduate Library School.

Susan Grey Akers receives one of the nation’s first Ph.D.s in library science from University of Chicago Graduate Library School. She is named acting director of the School of Library Science.

Louis Round Wilson poses on the steps of the main university library when it was renamed in his honor in 1952. (photo by Sam Boone; photo courtesy of the North Carolina Collection Photographic Archives) 44 A student uses a microfilm machine. Microfilm is one of the many new technologies embraced by the School since its founding in 1931. (photo courtesy of the North Carolina Collection Photographic Archives)

45 1934 School fully accredited for both Type II and Type III (undergraduate) library training by Board of Educa- tion for Librarianship of the ALA.

School admitted to membership in the Association of American Library Schools.

46 Students work in the Wilson Library reading room. (photo courtesy of the North Carolina Collection Photo- graphic Archives) 47 1935 School begins offering its regular courses in consecutive summer terms, so that students might earn A.B. in L.S. by attendance during summer sessions only.

Susan Grey Akers named director of the School.

Alumni association formed as The North Carolina Library School Association and offers first tuition scholarship to a student in the School.

48 Linda Osterman, dean Susan Grey Akers, School founder Louis Round Wilson, Norma Royal and dean Edward Holley pose at a School alumni meeting in 1972. Wilson and Akers were the first two directors of the School. (photo courtesy of the North Carolina Collection Photographic Archives) 49 1937 University assumes financial support of the School with state funds.

1939 North Carolina General Assembly authorizes establishment of a professional school in library science at the North Carolina College for Negroes in Durham. Dr. Akers agrees to help program get started and serves as dean of both schools until October 1946.

1940 Carnegie Corporation gives the School a second $100,000 grant.

A librarian uses a book sorting machine in Wilson Library. (photo courtesy of the North Carolina Collection Photo- graphic Archives) 50 Student assistants consult the Cardex file in the School of Library Science library. Giving students practical experience with library techniques has been a goal of the School since its inception. (photo courtesy of the North Carolina Collection Photographic Archives) 51 1941 Akers appointed dean.

Degree granted by the School changed from Bachelor of Arts in Library Science to Bachelor of Sci- ence in Library Science.

1942 Dr. Wilson retires as dean at Chi- cago and returns to UNC as consultant and part-time professor.

1947 University approves School’s proposed Master of School Librarian- ship program.

52 Miss Jean Freeman talks with a prospective student in the 1970s. Freeman began working in the School’s administrative office in Wil- son Library on Sept. 1, 1941, where she remained until she retired 36 years, eight deans and one building change later. 53 1948 Dr. Wilson retires as consultant and part-time professor.

1950 School offers first courses leading to Master of School Librarianship.

1951 University approves School’s program leading to Master of Science in Library Science degree.

Alumni association establishes Susan Grey Akers Scholarship.

Dr. Wilson returns as visiting professor to teach two courses in the MSLS program.

A student uses an early computer terminal in the School’s library. Computerized library techniques were introduced to the School’s curriculum under dean Walter Sedelow. (photo courtesy of the North Carolina Collection Photographic Archives) 54 Members of the School of Library Science class of 1956 pose on the steps of Wilson Library.

55 1953 School presents first candidates for MSLS degree.

1954 Akers retires after 23 years as member of the faculty, three years as acting director, six years as director and 13 years as dean.

Lucile Kelling Henderson appointed dean of the School.

1955 School’s administrative board approves abandonment of the degree of bachelor of science in library science.

56 Library science students had several choices of rooms to study in during the 1950s, including a study hall in Wilson Library (left, in 1953) and the student lounge (above, in 1954).

57 1957 American Library Association accredits School under its 1951 revised standards.

1958 North Carolina chapter of Beta Phi Mu installed.

Faculty votes to discontinue master of school librarianship program.

1960 Carlyle J. Frarey becomes acting dean of the School.

1963 Under Frarey’s leadership, School introduces revised curriculum.

58 Library school alumni pose for a photo an alumni dinner at the 1955 Ameri- can Library Association’s annual convention in Philadelphia. 59 1964 Margaret E. Kalp becomes acting dean of the School.

1967 Walter A. Sedelow, Jr. becomes dean of the School.

1968 Law School moves out of Manning Hall.

60 Above: Prof. Haynes McMullen chats with former dean Margaret Kalp in her office in 1976. Kalp served as acting dean of the School from 1964– 1967.

Left: Students read books and periodicals (of varying academic quality) in December 1970.

61 1969 Manning Hall renovations begin.

1970 Raymond L. Carpenter, Jr. becomes acting dean of the School.

School moves into Manning Hall one day before fall registration.

62 In 1970 library science students gathered for a friendly protest to a magazine ad claiming “the hairiest looking sporty car in America” might scare away a few librarians. The ad read, “We may lose a few librarians for cus- tomers, but we think we’ll gain a few enthusiasts.” Vicki Glasgow wrote the company, “Some of the hairiest people I know are librarians.” Seated are, from left, Joyce John- son, John Jones, Pamela Morgan, Mary Frizell, Kathy Kaercher, and Martha McPhail. Standing are, from left, Leslie Trainer, Bruce Westbrook, Dr. Raymond L. Carpenter, Paul Odom, Eric Carlson, John Sturtevant, Karen Lerner, Michael Tsaganos, Laura Olshan, Vicki Glasgow, Barbara Yonce, Pete Buyer, Carole Sebastian, Valerie Powers and Neville Grow. (Reprinted from the Spring 2004 edition of the SILS newsletter) 63 1972 Edward G. Holley becomes dean of the School.

1974 School begins providing library services for EPA Library in Research Triangle Park.

Holley inaugurated as 91st president of the American Library Association.

School introduces revised master’s program, with a new 12-hour block of basic material required of all students.

64 Above: Students work in the reading room of the Library Science Library in the early 1970s.

Left: Dean Edward Holley chats with a student on a landing in Manning Hall. The School of Library Science moved into Manning Hall just before the beginning of the Fall semester in 1970.

65 1975 Dr. Lester E. Asheim becomes School’s firstWilliam Rand Kenan Jr. Professor.

1976 Former acting dean Carlyle J. Fra- rey dies at the age of 57.

Dr. Wilson observes 100th birthday.

1977 Dr. Fred W. Roper becomes assistant dean.

66 Above: Library science students work in the Institute for Research in Social Science in the mid- 1970s.

Left: Prof. Fred Roper talks to his class about the reference process in an Introduction to Librari- anship class (known as “The Block”).

67 1978 Former acting dean Margaret Ellen Kalp dies, April 26.

1979 Dr. Wilson dies at the age of 102, December 10.

1980 Jo Ann Hardison Bell becomes School’s first doctoral degree recipient.

68 Above: Students take a break from classes on the front steps of Manning Hall.

Left: Prof. Martin Dillon talks with students about information retrieval in 1978.

69 1981 School observes its 50th anniversary with four days of seminars, reports and social events.

1982 Dr. Roper becomes associate dean.

1984 Former Dean Susan Grey Akers dies on January 30 at the age of 94.

Dean Susan Grey Akers poses with Nancy Boone at a reception in Akers’ honor during the School’s 50th anniversary celebrations. 70 Prof. Haynes McMullen (second from left) talks with (from left) David Jensen, Esther Bierbaum and Arlene Taylor, early students in the doctoral program begun in 1978.

71 1985 Dr. Evelyn H. Daniel becomes dean.

1986 Dr. Roper resigns to become dean of the library school at the Univer- sity of South Carolina at Columbia.

1987 Dr. Barbara B. Moran becomes assistant dean.

72 Above: Library science faculty walk to the University Day celebrations in their academic regalia in 1987. University Day, held on Oct. 12 each year since 1877, celebrates the beginnings of the University of North Carolina and is marked with a procession of faculty, students and staff.

Left: Two new students look for their name tags during new student orientation in 1987.

73 1988 Name change to School of Information and Library Science becomes official.

School introduces post-graduate Certificate of Advanced Study (CAS) degree.

School observes 15 years of providing library services to EPA Library.

74 Above: Prof. Robert Losee discusses information retrieval with a student in the late 1980s.

Left: Information and library science students meet with prospective employers at a career day in the 1980s.

75 1989 Dr. Holley named School’s second William Rand Kenan Jr. Professor.

1990 Dr. Barbara Moran becomes dean.

Former Dean Lucile Kelling Hen- derson dies at the age of 95, July 29.

OCLC founder Frederick G. Kilgour appointed distinguished research professor.

Lester Asheim Scholarship Fund endowed with $30,000.

76 Above: SILS dean Barbara Moran poses with Fred and Eleanor Kilgour at a luncheon in 1993. Fred Kilgour founded the Online Computer Library Center in 1967 in Dublin, Ohio. He joined the SILS faculty in 1990 as a distinguished research professor.

Left: A portrait of SILS dean Evelyn Daniel is hung in the School’s library shortly after she left the post in 1990. Daniel remained at SILS as a professor after she stepped down as dean.

77 1991 Dr. Daniel becomes president of the Association for Library and Information Science Education (ALISE).

Dr. Roper, dean of USC College of Library and Information Science, presents School’s firstLucile Kelling Henderson Lecture.

Prof. Susan Steinfirst, who taught courses in children’s and young adult literature at SILS from 1976–1996, sits in her office. Steinfirst died of cancer in March 1997, and theSusan Steinfirst Memorial Lecture series, which brings children’s authors to lecture at the School, was begun two years later. 78 A group of SILS students works in the School’s library in the 1990s.

79 1992 Melissa M. Cain becomes School’s first director of development.

School observes 60th anniversary of its founding.

80 Above: SILS student Libby Grey hugs a well-wisher at the 1992 commencement reception. Grey served as the president of the SILS Alumni Association from 1994–1995.

Left: Two students work in a SILS computer lab in the early 1990s.

81 1993 School offers first Oxford seminar, “English Libraries and Librarian- ship.”

School’s newly created Board of Visitors meets for the first time.

82 Above: Participants in the firstOxford summer seminar, “English Libraries and Librarianship,” tour new construction at the British Library in 1993, the first year SILS offered the seminar. The two-week summer seminar gives participants the chance to study the history of librarianship at some of England’s most renowned libraries, like the British Library and the Bodleian.

Left: Two SILS students work on a cataloging assignment in the School’s library.

83 1994 Dr. Jerry Saye appointed associate dean.

Frances Carroll McColl Professor- ship established with $250,000 gift from Hugh L. and Jane Spratt McColl.

School observes 20 years of part- nership with EPA.

Scaffolding surroundsManning Hall in the summer of 1995. SILS’ home underwent a string of renovations in the mid-1990s, including updates to its large lecture hall and the Information and Technology Resource Center. 84 Incoming SILS students talk during a picnic at the 1994 new student orientation.

85 1996 Dr. Helen Tibbo named assistant dean.

SunSITE moves from basement of Phillips Hall to second-floor lab in Manning Hall.

86 Above: Prof. Bert Dempsey (center) sets up for a teleclass with the Office of Information Technology’sJan Tax and Andy Brown in March 1996. (photo by Dan Sears)

Left: Prof. Helen Tibbo gives a lecture in the SILS Information and Technology Resource Center in July 1996. Tibbo was named assistant dean that same year. (photo by Dan Sears)

87 1997 Dr. Susan Steinfirst, retired professor, dies of cancer at the age of 56. A lecture fund is later established in her name.

School observes 65th anniversary.

First three recipients of SILS undergraduate minor graduate from UNC.

Professor Emeritus Lester E. Asheim dies at the age of 83, July 1.

Dr. Stephanie Haas receives School’s first Outstanding Teacher of the Year award.

88 Above: SILS alumnus David Goble (MSLS, 1994) leads a teaching seminar in 1997.

Left: Elizabeth Wilson, SILS dean Barbara Moran, Penelope Wilson and SILS dean Edward Holley prepare to cut the cake during the School’s 65th anniversary celebrations in 1997. The Wilsons are daughters of the School’s founder, Louis Round Wilson.

89 1998 Children’s author and UNC graduate Mary Pope Osborne speaks as the first Susan Steinfirst Lecturer.

1999 Dr. Joanne Gard Marshall becomes dean.

School ties for first inU.S. News & World Report rankings of top graduate schools in the field.

School observes 25-year partner- ship with EPA Library.

School conducts its first mid-year commencement ceremony.

Workers from facilities services hang a banner over the entrance to Manning Hall highlighting U.S. News & World Report’s ranking SILS as the number one library and information science school in America in 1999. 90 A student, seen through many windows in the Walter Royal Davis Library, flips through a book in 1999. Davis Library became UNC-CH’s main campus library in 1984 and currently contains over 2.5 million volumes, 2 million printed government documents and 3 million microforms. 91 2000 SILS becomes first school to have its MSIS program accredited for a full seven years by the ALA. The School’s MSLS program, continu- ally accredited since 1934, also receives a full accreditation.

Associate Professor Dr. Paul Solo- mon becomes associate dean.

Thanks in part to a $4 million gift from Red Hat Center, Metalab becomes ibiblio.org.

2001 SILS announces introduction of dual master’s degree programs with Kenan-Flagler Business School and the School of Public Health

School observes 70th anniversary.

92 Above: Paul Jones, a clinical professor at both SILS and the School of Journalism and Mass Communications, talks to reporters during the unveiling of ibiblio.org on Sept. 11, 2000. The Web site, supported in part by both schools, is “one of the largest ‘collections of collections’ on the Internet…a conservancy of freely available information, including software, music, literature, art, history, science, politics, and cultural studies.”

Left: SILS student Andrew Smith gets advice on clowning from instructor Julie Davis. Davis presented the workshop “Send in the Clowns: Enhancing Children’s Programs and Storytelling Through Clowning” in Manning Hall in October of 2000.

93 2002 International summer semester in the Czech Republic, co-sponsored by Charles University, begins in Prague.

2003 Classes begin for newly-approved BSIS undergraduate degree program.

Dual degree programs begin with the School of Nursing, the Art Department and the School of Government.

Cooperative international program in information management begins with institutions in Singapore and Denmark.

School begins certificate program in bioinformatics and offers school library media certification through distance education.

25th anniversary of the doctoral program.

94 Above: Students and faculty pose for a group portrait outside Manning Hall during the Winter 2003 commencement ceremony. SILS recognized the first five graduates of its bachelor of science in information science program in 2003.

Left: Students and faculty mingle in the Manning Hall lobby in 2003. In late 2006 the lobby was furnished with tables, chairs and stools to create a collaborative student work area. SILS students, faculty and staff submitted ideas and voted in a contest to name the newly redone space, eventually dubbing the lobby “The Public Domain.”

95 2004 Dual degree programs begin with the School of Law and Duke Uni- versity School of Medicine.

OCLC/Frederick G. Kilgour Lecture in Information and Library Sci- ence established with a pledge of $100,000 from the OCLC Online Computer Library Center, Inc.

Dr. José-Marie Griffiths becomes dean.

2005 The Louis Round Wilson Academy meets for the first time.

The Louis Round Wilson Academy meets for the first time Oct. 6-7, 2005, in the Wilson Library on the campus of the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. The Academy, convened by SILS, is comprised of global thought leaders and information revolutionaries who serve as advisors for the Knowledge Trust. TheKnowledge Trust program is designed to address rapidly evolving information needs and to provide SILS with the investment required to respond to these needs.

96 SILS students Shauna Griffin,Cindy McCracken and Kristen Boekelheide and SILS librarian Rebecca Vargha (seated at rear) organize books for a lending library for Homestart, a Chapel Hill homeless shelter. Along with SILS student Meg McGinn, they collected over 250 books to start the Homestart library. The group won theSpecial Libraries Association’s Outstanding Leadership by a Student Group award at the 2005 SLA annual conference for helping Home- start establish a library.

97 2006 Frederick Kilgour, founder of the Online Computer Library Center (OCLC), and distinguished research professor, dies in August at 92.

2007 School observes 75th anniversary.

Donald W. King appointed distinguished research professor.

Students march from Manning Hall to the Frank Porter Graham Student Union to take part in spring commencement exercises on May 13, 2007. 98 SILS dean José-Marie Griffiths addresses the audience at the School’s 75th anniversary celebrations on Sept. 18, 2006, inMemorial Hall. (photo by Dan Sears) 99 Alumni Seventy-five years of graduates from the School of Information and Library Science

100 1932 Emma Gregory Mary Ruffin Mary Agnes Anderson Emily Dickenson Edith Biddix Sara Hamilton Katharine Scoggin Mary Elizabeth Bitting Oscar Paul Dickenson Tempe Boyd Sara Hanlin Ruth Searles Issac Brock Mary Elizabeth Facucette Dorothy Brown Louis Harrell Giles Sheperd Ruth Brown Elizabeth Ferguson Ernestine Cloud Minna LeGrand Hallie Sykes Frances Virginia Crumpler Florence Pauline Fowlkes Olan Cook Adelaide Maner Fant Thornley Mary Cutlip Charlesanna Louise Fox Madeline Copeland Dorothy Moss Mary Weaver Kathleen Donahue Eleanor Smith Godfrey Elsa Craig Jessie Newby H. Louise Weyher Margaret Doughton Marion Givens Grimes Marion Curtis Neville North Ruth Worley Alice Lee Googe Verna Mae Hahn Mary Fleet Gladys Otten Agnes Wren Betty Gosnold Mildred Catherine Herring Jessie Griffin Ac Ruble Margaret Young Hilda Greenberg Ema Linton Holman Nina Hammond Mary Seagle Janeth Younginer Paul Livingston Grier Frances Parker Howard Louise Jennings Mary Shore 1937 Peggy Hampton Margaret Ridley Long Lena Keller Ruth Thomason Nettie Herring Edith Roberts McIntosh Betty (Long ) Zouck Virginia Alexander Ruth Colvard Hill Mary Ochse McKee Eleanor Leonard Ray Allen Virginia Martin Walter Barnard Hill Martha Morris 1935 Evelyn Boyd Sarah (Bowling) Holland Elizabeth Gordon Moseley Evelyn Mullen Elizabeth Ayscue Stanley Brown Elizabeth Pomeroy Martha Eveline Jones Frances Ross Mullican Mary Blackburn Clyde Cantrell Mary Elizabeth King Lillian Lorraine Patterson Quinette Prentiss Catherine Cline Bertha Cobb Elinor Preston Mae Kreeger Mary Edith Plowden John Dudley Ann Coleman Rose Marie (Frazier) Lowery Mary Eunice Query Alice Prioleau Mary Dudley Margaret Combs Della Shore Katherine Martin Elizabeth Redfern Elizabeth Durham Nancy Felt Eleanor Mayes Nina Robinson Ann Smith Bertha Edwards Mary Frazer Pearl Snodgrass Rosamond Mcanless Isabel Shipley Amy Fetzer Jessie Fuller Margaret Elizabeth Montgomery Lois Smathers Louise Styne Sarah Glenn Eleanor Hammond Elizabeth Sussdorff Elizabeth Page Marguerite Smith James Greenaway Kenneth Hayes Katherine Inez Poe Samray Smith Susanne Tucker Minnie Kallam Alice Hicks Dorothy Walters Ellis Carl Pratt Elizabeth Valentine Nancy McDaniel Margaret Hodges Ruth Dimm Prichard Sarah Vann Florence Winslow Miilton Russell Sidney Holmes Margaret Wright Alice Pugh Ethel Walker Elizabeth Walker Isabella Jinnette Laura Alice Reed Hollis Warnock 1933 Winona Walker Jeanne LeBlanc Margaret Roush Charlotte Wester Hazel Baity Victoria Young Emily Loftin Mary Seawell Adelaide Winslow Evelyn Batts Mary Loos Lou Sullivan Shine Mildred Young 1936 Hazel Mangum Lella Beasley Evelyn Blanchard Eileen Smith Margaret Bullitt Jane McDaniel Mary Stevenson 1940 Virginia Bowen Betty McDermed Page Ackerman Alberta Bush Vella Burch Margaret Tillett Mary Delamar Jeanne McLaurin Martha Jane Traylor Ruth Andrew Lucile Cavenaugh Marguerite Morris Mary Charlotte Andrews Mary Kemp Sophronia Cooper Elinor Walters Martha McFerrin Edwin Osburn Bessie Watson Mary Mitchell Baity Mildred Davis Caroine Parks Lillian May Bennett John McNeil Elizabeth Eason Virginia Williamson Emily Moore Emory Pittenger Carolyn Wray Dale Monroe Bentz Herman Fussler Rosa Quisenberry Willa M Boysworth Mary Pate Arabella Gore Tempe Yarborough Eleanor Pearsall Helen Rosser Mildred Brannen Ethel Hale Hazel Shiring 1939 Helen Gross Brown Alma Skaggs Rebekah Hash Wendell Smiley Mary Sloane Agatha Adams Evelyn Anne Cary Elmina Hearne Beaulah Stroud Estelle Ardrey Charlotte Crews Irene Strieby Polly Jacobson Eleanor Titsworth Georgia Thomas Helen Towne Armstrong Julia Virginia Eddins Elmer Johnson Evelyn Todd Berta Elise Arnold Margaret Bell Farley Mary Tucker Joyce Killingsworth Icelle Wright Howard Turner Margaret Virginia Baker Laura Aylett Fleming Paul Knapp Jane Wilson Caroline Gordon Belser Ola Irene Fleming 1934 Margaret Lasley Charles Woodbury Richard Titsworth Binford Mary Perry Garvin Lucile Althar Florine Lewter Carolyn Ramsey Black Jane Gassaway Edith Averitt Martha Lineberry 1938 Susan B. Borden Katharine Moragne Graham Fannie Bradley Margaret Olmstead Alice Adams Elisabeth Agnes Council Sarah Bellamy Hall Charlotte Flynn Mary Poole Elizabeth Adkins Annie Katherine Dement Margaret Pauline Hamrick 101 Sarah Frances Howell Bessie Shipp Mary Bell Winn Mary Melton Jean Pugh Sudie Kennon Carolyn Smith Marion Middleton William Pullen Carolina Lewis William Tatum 1943 Helen Murrary Margaret Renegar Sarah Catherine Loftin Margaret Teague Carrie Virginia Anderson Mary Ella Osman Lillian Seaberg Mary Green Matthews Margaret Thornton Emily Askins Margaret Palmer Sally Smith Pattie Graves (Bartee) McIntyre Catherine Tysinger Tera Bailey Eleanor Smith Marion Steele Suzanne Sparks McLaurin Ann Watson Elizabeth Barr Elizabeth Stoney Carlton P. West Vivian Catherine Moose Stafford Webb Elizabeth Bittle Lois Waller Pauline M. Worthy Ola Maye Nicholson Anne Coogan Lena Mae Williams Enid Rifner Parker 1942 Merna J. Cox 1947 Margaret Frances Patterson Rose Knox Belk Katherine Dusenberry 1945 Mary Edna Anders Eleanor Pearce Lois Blake Elizabeth Fuller Roxanna Austin Elizabeth Andrews Vivian Christine Prince Annette Bridges Luneele Geer Madge Blalock Frances Beale Virginia Joyce Rector Carrie Lanier Brittain Leah Hargrove Jean Blount Margaret Beam William Lawrence Rhyne Jean Brotsman Helen Haverty Josephine Bone Agnes Bittle Gay Athena Richardson Marjorie Burrus Frances Hinton Hortense Boomer Janie Mary Cash Felsie Riddle Marguerite Carder Kathryn Johnson Eleanor Boykin Gray Gillam Roberta Ruth Robertson Shirley Chichester Edna Ruth Jones Margaret Chapman Gail Griffith Eleanor Strowd Carman Clark Dorothy Lane Clara Council Dorothy Hart Grace Vick Anna Mary Conner Grace E. Lawrence Dorothy Crowder Kate Mapp James Elaine von Oesen Roberta Cowles Virginia Lawson Margaret Duer Richard Jente Elizabeth Wharton Ruth D. (Johnston) Davis Marion Lee Angelica Freire Mary O. (Collins) Klosterman Nancy Wilson Jean Ellis Frances Lowe Alyce Fulton Evelyn Kocher Melvin Wood Barbara Fleece Helen Lumpkin Nita Gahagan Ruth Koenig Virginia Goff Margaret Moran Adele Greenberg Annette Liles 1941 Anna Groover Margaret Mosimann Mildred Gurthrie Marie Lusk Mary Allaben Mary Scott Gurley Rosaond Myers Montgomery McCrany Blair Lyle Margaret Allman Elizabeth Hough Elizabeth New Eleanor McDermid Ann Martin Adele Austin Jean Howard Mary Ross Paysinger Sara Peasley Jane Ann McGregor Virginia Birkby Ray Jordan Mary Posey Marjorie Reavis Anne McLendon Naomi Bohnsdahl Jocelyn Juniper Marion Rigdon Luise Rowe Katherine Mouzon Olivia B. Burwell Arthur Kittle Mozelle Spainhour Sarah Shirley Virginia Peters Jean Cochran Ethel Knott Margarita Suarez Laura Spence Jean Phifer Frederick W. B. Coleman Henrietta (Logan) Kust Marjorie Wilkins Mae Tucker William Powell Georgia C. Cowan John Henry Lewis Lois Wilson Emily Vander Linden Martha Savage Geraldine Cox Irene Mason Mary Louise Wilson Julia Ward Harley Spencer Dorothy Crews Mary Duncan McAnally Elizabeth Wood Miriam Stamps Gertrude E. (Coddington) Davis Mary Parham 1946 Margaret Stanton Hanne Fanta J. Mitchell Reames 1944 Blanca Alvarez Janet Stevens Kathleen Gilleland Miriam Revelise Rosa May Anders Nell Brannen Julia Sullivan Louise M Hall Mary Ring Margaret M. Atwood Eugenie Chazal William Ticknor Martha Dora Harris Mary Robnison Elsie Bryant Genevieve Correa John Waggoner Elizabeth Hodges Elizabeth Sandifer Dorothy Cole Frances Covington Irene Janes Catherine Scott Nancy Love Comfort Kathryn Cross 1948 Louise Johnson Carolyn Seeley Georgia Mae Crews Emanuel Dondy Anne I. Armstrong Maggie Jones Alice Somerville Nannie Crowder Eva Mae Grice Dorothy Atkins A.V. (Vivien) Lawson Margaret Starnes James Elder Dorothy Grigg Dorothy Avery Olive Lee Bethany Swearingen Mary Goodman Gertrud Hexner June Clark Dorothy Linker Elizabeth Tarver Eunice Gowl Virginia Phillips Holtz Anne Crosser Winifred Lion Nettie Taylor Virginia Greene Janet Houck Mildred Eller Helen Miller Mary Orpah Ward Priscilla Griffey Minnie M. Huggins Joan Farris Elizabeth A. Moran Mertys Ward Lucille Higgs M. Barrett Jones Dorothea Furber Louise Patrick Rebecca Weant Annie (Laurie) Jones Deborah Lewis Jessica Graham Wm. H. Peacock Catherine Wells Desmond Koster Kathleen McGhee Gene Dare Harrison Christine Ponder Juanima Wells Verona McCrary Ann Naulty Helen Harrison Kate S. Pyron Ana White Roberta McKinnon Maria Proctor Catherine Heniford 102 Marvin Hogan 1950 Claude Eward Petrie, Jr. Majorie Hilt Wilson Florence Mead Frances King Elizabeth Alexander Dorothy Caroline Smith 1954 Phyllis Myron Mary Edna Knight Myrtle Landen Beach James M. Nicholson Martha Kochenderfer 1952 Mary Elizabeth Anderson Flint Norwood Jean S. Breland Annie Louise Bowman Jane C. Bahsen Helen Leslie Christain M.F. Brun Barbara Oldt Laura May Doris Ann Bradley Nancy Bates Betsy Ann Olive Mary E. Brundage Thelma Nadine Burnett Mary Lilla Browne Jessie McKee Elinor Dathryne Dixon Horace William O’Shea, Jr. Marjorie Miller Anne Rebecca Correll Sarah Dott Call Vernie E. Pike Dixie Lou Fisher Rebecca Wood Drane Frances Elizabeth Carroll Mary Eleanor Parker Elizabeth E. Flowers Edmund Ramsaur Jessie Pearson Ruth Monroe Eggleston Helen Younger Carter Florence Songer Sallie Bacon Fort Betty B. Reiley Farris Patrica Ford Cornwell Lorenna Jane Ross Myra Louise Frizzell Gay Spivey Ronda Sawyer Ann Fuller Field Georgia Fox Cox Elvin E. Strowd Ellen Louise Gelco Maria Spady Fraser Jacksie Cumby Florence Tyler Dorothy Harris Martha L. Wagnor Elizabeth Freeman Elizabeth Berry Foran 1956 Flora Ellen Herman Connolly Currie Gamble, Jr. Caroline Chandler Heriot William Keville Ach Ethel Wakefield Martha Vincent Jenkins Betty Warren James Harkins Caroline Elizabeth Hieber Carrie Gene Ashley Mary Kessi Dorothy Aileen Hefner Charles Clifton Hopkins Mary Roberts Beattie Catherine Weir Sidney E. Matthews, Jr. Ann Wheeler Elizabeth Glasgow Howe Edwina Johnson Frances Ann Bold Clyde Joseph Miller John Broadus Jones Celeste Johnston Geraldine Smith Booton Nancy White Andrew Clark Neal Martha Wilkinson Flora Susan Lockridge Mary Frances Kennon Mary Guy Boyd Mary Anderson Spencer Elizabeth Munro Seelinger Melvin Kesner Robert Marion Brooks, Jr. 1949 Alice Anne Springs Eliza Reamey Smith Donald Nicholson MacKenzie Jane Woodruff Byrd Jane Amos Constance Ellen Stanley Charles Howard Stevens Charlotte Lucile Montgomery Mary Whitted Canada Martha Anderson Donald Grant Stave Rhoda Jeanne Thomas Lake L. Newton Ann McDonald Cox Dorothy Bondanella Katherine Ruth Thompson Virginia Penn Waldrop Martha Respess Charles Garland Cox, Jr. Jean Brabham Jeanne Tillman Myrtle B. Watrous Ethel Abernathy Rose Emma Stribling Dendy Jane W. Bradford Frances Aline Todd Pattie Jane Scott Albert Diaz Verena (Lewis) Bupon Jessica Valentine 1953 Patrica Christine Smith Charlotte Georgi Rhoda Burgess Gloria Kathleen Whetstone Cora Margaret Allman Eleanor Stephens Mary Virginia Harding Irene Burk Mary Carolyn Wiggins Anglea Avizonis Ruth Stone Catherine Marie Mayburry Grace Carnahan Inez B. Wilson Samuel Monroe Baker, Jr, Maud Talley Sunshine Burchell Murphy Betty Cox Jane Wright Elizabeth Grier Bolton Ellen Stewart Thomas John Wesley Pinkerton Elizabeth D. Geer Jessie F. Yellowby Joyce Estella Bruner Nancy Jones Turner Chase Emma Wilder Pohl Susan Littlejohn Glen Perry Green Cannon Elizabeth von Dohlen Alice Wright Porter 1951 Bessie Ruth Cartwright Pauline Eupha Griffin Majorie Jean Akers Harry Thomas Walker Phyllis Ann Shepard Virginia C. Grigg Helen Bloxom Cox Mary Margaret Yelverton Lucy Teresa Vash Anne Elizabeth Andrews Mary Ellen Darst Isabel Harding Alice Freeman Ashley Jane Dimmitt Zeigler Doris Waugh Mary Sewell Helvey Grace Gordon Dawson Myra Helen Boozer Evan Ira Farber 1955 1957 Patricia Howard Charles Paul Cella, Jr. Rachel Martin Aaron Hurst Farnell Elizabeth Allan Walter Monroe Barnard Genevieve Willcox Chandler Mary Elizabeth Griggs Eugenia Babylon Elna Capel Richard Matthews Margaret McLendon Everett Caroline McClevy Alice Elizabeth Hamer Arnold Borden Emily Del Mar Chapman Lillian Perry Freeman Betty Chapman Harrison Margaret Bull Elizabeth Graves deCharms Sara Frances (Barnes) McDowell Corinne Washington Green Grayce H. McLamb Miels Christopher Horton, Jr. Edward Daviss Byers, III Sylvia Diehl Nancy Winston Haley Ruth Wagner Latty Neva F. Campbell Virginia Dober Arline Moore Ann Katherine Harlow Fannie Corbett O’Keef Edgar Pershing Lynch Helen Chase Eleanor Driscoll Cornelia Elizabeth Jones Mary Adelaide McLarty Jane Iris Crutchfield Joan Davis Eaton Erma Paden Helen Marie King Mary Lee Parker Betty Will McReynolds Mary Jane Crutchfield Grace Betty Farrior Patti Ann Lambert Robert Alfred Miller Juanita Grant Frances Hall Carolyn Pleasants Ethel Johnson Lawson Warren Pope Tressie Virginia Myers Virginia J. Harris Helen Readdick Hardee Margaret Coleman Leake Mable Pauline Nelson Mary Davis Hill Jean Marie Harris Marian Sanner Robert Ellis Lee Alice L. Shank Davora Edmunds Nielson Elizabeth Holder Mary Elizabeth Hughes Mary Angelyn McNease Marion Louis Roberston Penelope Jarrell Lucia Porcher Johnson Martha Frances Smith Audrey Taylor Mitchell Mary Virginia Walker Lucille Guy Sullivan Emily Lawrence Gene D. Lanier Richard M. Palcanis Ola Belle Tillman Jean Luffman Amy Le Van Elizabeth Fisher Winget Lucy Ann Parker Wylma Corrine Woolard Donald Keith Wilson Rosalie Massengale Sarah Billopp McAllister 103 Beatrice Montgomery Joyce Catherine Moyers Kathleen McCulley Jane Coulbourn Mary Burt Georgianna Hayes Niven Arline Parker Murray McDonald Nancy Cowan Naomi Butler Janie Elizabeth Norris Dolores Victoria Sampedro Michael Pipkin Carol Coxe Georgia Carmichael Mary Norwood Valentine Lucielle Schmidt Lindsay Polk Janet Cranford Helen Carter Sangster Parrott Johnnie Ann Seymour Joy Scruggs Stafford Mina Daniels Louisa Cartledge John Peck Mary Newman Simmons William Stewart Peggy Duckworth Carol Combs Theodore Edison Perkins Alva Ware Stewart Martha Walker Grace Dunkley Ruth Currie Irene Lynn Sleeth George Marvin Tatum Ray Durrance Frances Danoff Thelma Valeria Thompson Kathleen Petra Wahl 1964 Geraldine Eggleston Betty Davis Alice Allene Wall Margaret Jean Warren Phyllis Andrews William Erwin Louise Deshaies Billy Rayford Wilkinson Sam Boone Frances Everhart Eunice Drum 1958 Martha Brandis Kathleen Fay Charlie Economous Jean Irene Gorwill 1961 Pat Carpenter Barbara Garrison James English David Hall James Wesley Bates Susan Csaky Dorothy Gilliam Judith Garitano Evelyn M. Kocher Margaret Elizabeth Battle Richard David Eliza Good Helena Gierasimowicz Peter Kudrik Sally Virginia Brown Anthony Dees Pat (Barbee) Gray Ellen Gilfillan Joyce Lansdell Arline Butler Campbell Joan Durrance Gay Hertzman Jane (Weaver) Griffiths Ruth Weaver Lucas Dorothy Clyde Fuller Susan Freegard Betty Hipp Jeannette Harrelson Gay S. Moore Elizabeth C. Harrison Emil Frey Janet Hunt Helen Jean Harris Adriana Pannevis Orr Katherine Ann Knight Lois Fullerton Richard Jackson Richard Harris Bobbie Pearl Newman Redding Robert Fain Looney Katherine Gardner Ko Jones Donald Haynes Rodney Grant Sarle Carolyn Patricia Martin Sarah Virginia Gray Charles King Sally Heindel Phillip Shore Mary Frances Morris Peggy Horney Polly Kyhn Shirley Henn Joann Taylor Betty Jean Rhyne Carolyn Hunter Betsy Lackey Marjorie Herrin Natalie Tsonev Virginia McNeil Speiden Bain Johnson Barbara List Joe Hewitt Jean T. Ward Frances Rebecca Walker Ann Daly (Kinken) Johnson Winfried Lombogia Evelyn Rae (Scott) Hudson Mary Elizabeth Wilbanks Anne Wheeler Richard Lancaster Isabel Masterton Alma Husketh Mary Jane Wing Sara Catherine Wilkinson Olga Lendvayova Carse McDaniel Marcia Ingols 1959 1962 Alma Skinner Mather Marg Lane McDonald Linda Jones Leslie McNeil Sara McGee Vickie Anderson Jones Herbert Henry Beckwith Beverly Bernier Gerda Moore Miriam Allen Bowman Barbara Branson Katherine Mellard Ada Astin Josey Susan Payne Roberta Mellor James Lewis Raymond L. Carpenter, Jr. Abdul Chilmeran Herbert Poole Elinor Marie Douglass Mary Hendricks Helen Midgett Gary Luttrell James Poteat Patricia Nyswander Nancy McBrayer Mildred Hayward Farrow Margaret Husselbee Alice Reaves Robert Gibbs Hazel B. Linn Bob Pollard Christel McCanless William C. Sizemore Dorothy Quinlan Robert McGee Richard Marr Graham Agnes Little Barbara Stanley Miriam O. Irby Elizabeth McDavid Marilyn Searson Lynda McPherson Eldon Tamblyn Mary Sue Simpson Rose Miele Lucinda Lanning Olga Palotai Mary Ellen Thomas Alma Kerr Blount Longman Annette Parsons Stefanie Stella Lois (McGirt) Miller M.K. Thompson Rebecca Stephens Willene Miller Mary Virginia Moore Theodore Perkins Josie Tomlinson Frances Thackston Joe Rees Marion Stoer Lois Moore John Trotti Linda Sutker Mary Morris Benny Ray Tucker Fred Roper Coral Washington David Lane Vaughan Adelaide Schnell Sarah Taylor Anne Morrow Lillonteen Whitehurst Martha Turney Georgia Finnigan Mulligan Joan Patricia Warren Barbara Senn Minnie M. Wiggins 1960 Mary Thomas Sarah Wilson Roland Nicholson Mabel Whedbee 1965 1966 Kathryn Olschner Virginia L. Barrett Helen B Blakely Linda Osterman Sara Storey Batten 1963 Margaret Baker Legare Padgett Mike Briggs Claribel Baskin Elizabeth Browning Bias George Browning Mary Brousseau John Parker Kathleen Hambrough Cheape Mary Cameron Denny Beaird Susan B. Perry Rose Callahan Jo Anne Bell Benjamin Franklin Clymer Daniel Jack Gore Nancy Capps Philip Podlish Imogen Stuart Ficklen Jeanne H Hudson Lois Berry Frederick Pohl Constance Carter Sue Branch Alice Gicovate Carolyn Hutchinson Beth Chiles Linda Quinn William Harold Johnson Ardie Kelly Barbara Bullard Alma Reitzel Jane Colby Anne C. Bunting Harriet Virginia Leonard Frederic LaCroix Nora Conrad Maria (Wornom) Rippe Joanne Jackson Lofquist Pat Carter Lowenburg Dean Burgess 104 Becky Ritchie Ellis Hodgin Betty Joyce Wear Diane Harkins James Waller Mason Rose June Marie Huff Martha Weaver Charlotta Hensley Mildred Williams Warren Sawyer David Hunsucker Jo Ann West Bruce High Karen Wilson Barbara Sewell Jill Huntley Margaret Wheeler Mary Holloway John Womeldorf Melvin Ron Simpson Nancy Jackson Harrison White Ann Hoover Linda Ruth Young Winifred Smith Joann Johnson Patricia White Sallie Howard Julie Zachowski Michael Sprinkle John Johnson Peggy White Frances Howell Nancy U. Stanley Nina Johnson Dixie Whittington Lorriane Huppert 1969 Sue Bennett Steele Martha Jones Mary C. Wise Thelma Hutchins Jean Allen Malone B. Stinson Artemis Kares Judith Woodburn Mary Jardine Martha Bean Shirley Tarlton Father Ambrose Keefe Alice (Hammond) Wooster Mary Evelyn Jefferson Natalie Bell Frances Taylor Margaret Kellogg Elizabeth Wooten Jean Johnson Anne Billeter Lucy Turnbull Yusuf Khoury James F. Wyatt Anita Ker Johnson Ruth Cain Lois Upham Bohdan Kohutiak Marguerite Johnson Elizabeth Campbell Joyce Upham John Landrum 1968 Pauline Jung Jill Caraway Helen Urquhart John Langen Sandra Allen Ann Kahan Linda Carroll Keith Vail Gail Llwewllyn Janet Arey Ann Terry Kincheloe Alexander Carver Kenneth Walter Edgar Lynch Gary Barefoot Bruce Knarr Jane Carver Priscilla Warren Michelle MacCaughelty Beverly Bebout Cindy (Hattie) Knight I Tze Isaac Chao Margaret Weakley Mary Maxwell Nancy (Field) Beecham Vera Koontz Nancy Clark Eula Wheeler Dorothy McCombs David Bevan Marian Krugman Betty Cleaver Frances Whilhoit Susan McEnally Elizabeth Boardman Susan Lefler Susan Cockrell Michele Wiederkehr Eileen McIlvaine Elizabeth Bolden Leonard Lewandowski Charles (Fred) Coker Abigail McKinney Emily Boyce Doris Maness Ariel Colburn 1967 Molly Milner Eunice Brock Patricia Maroney Mary Sue Comstock Alice Allen Anita Monroe Virginia Brooker Dohn Martin Susan Cowilich Arlene Anderson Mrs. Lila Ward Morley Jeanne Brooks Sally McCrary Frankie Cubbedge Betty Anderson J. Irene Moser Vivian Brown Jane McKean Madeline Currie Ellen Anderson Barbara (Grinter) Moss Lesley Brown Mary McMullen Katherine Daniel Frances Autry Linda Neal Margaret Brown Marjorie Memory Frances Davis Herman Stephen Bekemeyer Charlotte Noell Ronald Carver Don Meredith Joyce Dean Peggy Bellamy Rose Marie Norwood Peter Chang Tran Thi Thu Minh Lynn Dodge Carolyn Berneking Charlotte (Chen) Ou Hsing Hsia Chen Sarah Mitchell Paul Dove Connie Edward Bolden Lennart Pearson Ann Clark Guthrie Moore John Dykstra Barbara Bonomo Sandra Perry Mary Coe Alan Nathanson Margaret Furr Purabi Bose Patricia Rich Phillips Margaret Collier Eugene Neely Ruth Gault Nancy Boyd Donald Richardson Donna Coyte Nancy Patterson Alice Gerald Pam Carnes Alfonso Rivellino James A Crouch Martin Pautz Marian Goodman Samuel Clay Andrea L. Ross Kedron Davis Russel Charles Pease Thomas Gordon Margaret Clifton Sarah Rutherford Joseph Dixon Mary Pittenger Mary Graff Sam Cook Jo Ellen Schlott Lester Duncan Mary Anne Rangel-Guerrero Emily Graham Lenox Cooper Rebecca Scoggin Ann West Dwiggins Johanna Raper Phyllis Hall Susan Crane Susan Scott Mary Ellis Sybille Rechten Mary Anna Hall Benjamin Crutchfield Janet Sheets Julia England Judy Roberts Margaret Halliday Joyce Davis Peggy Creed Shouse Martha Sparks Evans Norma Royal William Harrison Alice DeCamps Ethel Slonaker Gladys Faherty Robert Shouse Lynn Herrick Angela Dermeyer Constance Smith Duane Fenstermann Judith Sketoe William Hill Linda Easley Lynn Smith Nell Benton Fuller Ann Smith Lenora Hines Ruth Eddy Lydia Spivey Florence Cayood Garrett Cassandra Smith Mary Horres Melanie Ehrhart Pam Sprinkle Nancy Gilbert David Steinberg Martha Jernigan Janet Loafman Flowers Helen Sullivan Elizabeth “Betty” Grant Ariel Stephens Jane Jones Gaylle Garrison Pamela Senn Toms Karen (Grant) Guyot Jo Stroud Anne Kabler Virginia Gibson Sara Turley Don Guyot Sandra Umberger Frances Knibb Dorothy Grimm William VanHoven Alfreida Hammett Ellen Voss Barbara Krueger Myra Harscheid Mary Jane Ward Sandra Hanes Nancy Wallace Louise LaCroix Carroll Hicks Marcia (McGukin) Hanna James Lee 105 Judy Lee Martha Graham Betty (Chapman) Todd Cathleen Griffin Faye Schott Margaret McCarthy James Gray Mary Sue Turner Neville Grow Nancy Scism Elise McWhorter Martha Hagadorn Carmen Turner Carol Hallman Helen Seagrave Rochelle Messinger George Hellen Jeanne Walton Joseph Hammond Carole Sebastian Mary Miller Darrell Hodgins Judith Walton Howard Harris Carol Sexton Albert Nelius June Hubbard Susan Ward Marion Hart Hildred Shelton Margaret Newhard Dorothy Jackson Ann-Marie Werz Mary Hartman Debra Shmeltz Emily (Potter) Pensinger Ann Jefferson Daniel Yanchisin Sarah Harvey William Simpson Harriet Price David Jensen Betty Young Gloria Holland Cheryl Stevenson Mary Raines Katharine Johnson Araby Young Emily Holman Maurice Taylor Daria Rivela Larry Johnson Margaret Hunt Sara Thompson Virginia Rolett Daniel Jones 1971 Paul Hutzler Leslie Trainer Edwina Rooker James Justice Rebecca Ash Shirley Jamison Alice (Estes) Tucker Ann Smith Ridley Kessler Daphne Barger Joyce Johnson Walter Tuttle Nathaline Smith Paula King Judith Barnes Leena Johnson Elza Viles Sandra Smith Mary Klontz Margaret (Buff ) Blanchard Richard Jones Laurel Webster Hazel Stephenson Margaret (Mattis) Knoerr Clair (Pratt) Bledsoe John Jones Bruce Westbrook Priscilla Sutcliff Carol (Triplette) Koenig Jean Boinin Marcella Jordan Karen Weston Mary Lee Sweat Kristin Krause Frances Bragg Katherine Kaercher Robert Whitesides Sheila Terrill Fred Lambert Beatrice Bruce Chris Kares Elizabeth Whittecar Diane Terry Joline Land Imogene Burns Carol Kem Philip Williams Marcia Trelease Bruce Langdon Peter Buyer Marcia Kingsley Ruth Yonuschot Christine Underwood Eva Lee Peggie Byars Young He Koh Laura (Harris) Young Henri Veit Sandra Lehnen Helen Callison Jeanne Korman George Viele Verna Lomax Sally Cheng Kathryn Kuzminski 1972 Nellie Waltner Rebecca Marlin Yung-Hsiao Cheng Julia Laney Mark Alpert Julie Wanner Juanita McCarthy Ju Chung Joyce Lewis Anna Andrews Lynn Ward Sarah McLaughlin Robert Cole Beverly Linton Carolyn (Vaughn) Andrews Gloria Watterson Spencer Means Carolyn Comer Carolyn Lipscomb Robert Atkinson Peggy Whalen Kathleen Moore Marischa Cooke Nancy Lufborrow Jenny Bailey Evelyn Moss William Cooper Leslie Mackler Lois Ballard 1970 Linda Murphy Carlene Crisp Virginia Martin Jean Barnes Meredith Altshuler Janice Nicholson Alice Crocker Kathrine May Margaret Bedard Evelyn Andrews Margaret Ogilvy Murlin Croucher Valerie (Powers) Mayo Charla Berkley Karen Berg Nancy O’Neal June Daly Janet McFarland Jean Biblo Kenneth Bishop Andrea Pearlman Susan Davi Martha McPhaile Sara Brice Lelea Bowling Carolyn Peters Robert Davis Richard Mellown Patricia Burke Dennis Bruce Lynn Phillips Barbara (Franklin) Deweerd Margaret Miller Annette Burr Marguerite Burgess Jane Pickett Sherry Dicks John Minor John Callahan Alexandra Campbell Celia Poe Diana Dixon Laurance Mitlin Jerry Campbell Elizabeth (McElwee) Cannon James Raper Margaret Donegan Peter Neal Robert Coley Paula Cole Robin Richards Janet Doyle Mark Neese Phyllis Cox Edith DeMik Patricia Rocca Lida Dunkleberger Myreen Nicholson Anna Dvorak JoAnn Dick Mildred Sanders Judith Farr Charles Osburn Barbara Gabor Harvey Dixon Nellie Sanders Judith Faust Lanny Parker Margaret Gentry Carolyn Duesing Ann Schadel Sarah Ferguson Ann Pettingil Homa Ghasemi-Gonabadi Christina Dunn Joyce Shields Mary (Moore) Fleeman Jean Poast Mary Glenn Mary Fasheh Patricia Snyder Robert Foeller Mary Rakow Homa Gonabadi Marialice Ferguson Rickey Stith James Foster Nancy Richards Lester Gosier Mary Flowe Ann Stone Nancy Frazier Alice Richmond Karen Gottovi Reecca Floyd Sarah Stone Mary Frizell Philip Ritter Michael Gray Linda Folda Madelyn Strange Mary Katherine Gamewell Ann Rogers Shirley Gregory Charles Fox Eunja Suhr Donna Gant Gail Rogers Carl Griffler Judy Getz Judith Sutton Vicki Glascow Susan Rose Martha Grogan Sue Gilkerson Dorlores Swindell Carol (Keithley) Goodwin Rhea Ross Toni Grow Barbara Glasser Walter Gray Anita Haller 106 Margaret Hammer Carann Turner Junith Martiniere Barbara Baker Eric Smith Charles Haney Richard Walker Betty Maynard Ann Barringer Mary Lee Stevens Sandra Harrison Katina Walser Jennifer McAdoo Nancy Beachley Karen (Schubert) Stewart Ernest Hingkeldey Mary Wetzel Sandra McAnanich Jean Beecher John Stewart Marguerite Horn Donald White Jimmy McKee Jessica Bonin Lee Strickland Lesley Johnson Lynda White Mary Metter Doroth Combs Susan Tarr Elaine Johnson Ruth Wilson Alice Marie Morrison Daniel Cooley Lynda (Herman) Thomas Richardia Johnson Martha Wilson Howard Ogden Alita Cooper Ellen Tinkler David Jones Nancy Withers Patricia O’Neill Margaret Crow Judy Via Larry Keesee Elizabeth Wright Dorothy Osborn Anne (Stanley) Davidson Barbara Wagoner Mary Kirchner John Yelverton Elizabeth Percy Carolyn Davis Cheryl Ward Phebe Kirkham Barbara Yonce Eugene Pfaff Melinda Davis Anne Washburn Janice Kopff Phyllis Young Kathryn Plaskett Gillian Debreczeny Leslie Wayne Carolyn Lane Robert Zeppa Patricia Polentz Denise DeGutis Deborah Webster Ann Lee Carol (Jennings) Pollock John Dennis Carolyn White Johanna Lewis 1973 Katherine Porter Jeffrey Earnest Susan Little White Carolyn (Looney) Line Mary Arbuthnot Lucy Rauch David Farrell Concepcion Wilson Linda Lockwood Christine Bahr Virginia Reeves Glenda Fowler Sandra Wilson Karen Lynema Elizabeth Bailey Carol Rhodes Gloria Frederick Lilla Wood James Martin Anne Baxter Eleanor Rollins Pam Friedman Blanche Wysor Jean Martinson Mary Boone Nina Sagatov Susan Galloway Elizabeth Yamamori James May Carol Brantley Pauline Shaw Andrea Gorczyca Herbert McLeod Susan Brinn Carolyn Shelhorse Kevin Grose 1975 Robert Miller William Brown Linda Siegle Pasty (Stokely) Hansel Gale Adams Sara Mobley Serena Burke Deborah Slingluff Patricia Harrison Lois Angeletti John Moorman Margaret Butler Dale Snair Tim Hays Susan Baker Pamela Morgan Margaret Calhoun Norman Spuling Catherine Ho Susan Behling Carol Myers Anne Carmichael Jeanette Stevens Mary Houser Robert Bland Cynthia Newhall Catherine Carr Sibly Sturgis Sally Howard Deborah Bodner Fred O’Bryant Roberta Chesney Lynne Swaine Kathleen Hoye Donna Boone Paul Odom Forest Clark Martha Talley Frances Jessee Beth Boone Laura Olshan Margaret Clark Elva Thomas Anne Johnston Andrea Brown Eric Olson Douglas Cooper Audrey Tobias William Kirchner Robert Burgin Margaret Osburn Elizabeth Cox Charles Tomlinson Nancy Kutulas Yvonne Carignan Dennis Pendleton George Craddock Julia Tunison Susana (Hernandez) Kutulus Robert Carpenter Alice Perry Lewis Daniels Riye Tutihasi Stephanie Lea Elizabeth Chaplin Marita Quinnett Katherine Dunn Elizabeth Tynan Steven Leach Sheng Dien Chiu Martha Ransley Sara Eckard Martha Tyson Rebecca Elaine Lewis Donna Cornick Barbara Rehder Roberta Engleman Stephen Van Dyk Nancy Link Carolyn Cox Jessica Roberts Genene Evans John Vedder Christine Love Mary Cross Ann Rowley Katherine Findt Carlotte Walker Charles Lowry John Darling Janelle Sadler Gernot Gabel Jeanette Waters Susan Mackler Teresa Davidson William Schenck Cherie Gilmore Susan Weiss Deborah McCabe Charles Di Perna Mary Ellen (Verzaro) Schwartz Carol Glaser Christine Wenderoth Michael McKenzie Susan Dillard Sherry Scott Susan Hecht Marian Weston Mary Ann Mitchell Mary Dollins Patricia Senn Cedric Hepler Mary Willhite Elizabeth Moore Jane Dyer Bernie Smith Laurie K. Hill Alice Wilson Paul Newton Deborah Elliott Susan Smith Eleanor Hind Barbara Wonnacott Celine Noel Margaret Eysmans Caroline Smith Betty Horne Heather Woodrow Laura O’Shields Joyce Farris John Stalker Susan Kern Frances Woodward Roxanne Palmatier Julia Foster Elizabeth Stewart Elizabeth Laney Deborah Wright David Paynter James Fox Mary Stott Roger Leachman Wilmouth Pearis Mary Ann Fox Janice Tate Bertha Livingston 1974 Michael Richmond Margaret Fuller Antoinette Thompson Carol Ludlow Noreen Aboutok Harriet Selkowitz Charles Gorday Catherine Townsend Patricia Lynch Diane Bailes Victoria Silek James Granade Margaret Martin Laurel Bain Linda Greenblatt 107 Vivian Halperen Gary Treadway Sandra Glasgow Eva Sitton Jon Harrison Kathryn Heninger Jane Trimmer Susan Grambling Diane Smith Marian Hicks Janet Herkomer John Via Mary Green Alberta Smith Alice Hobson Damon Hickey Richard Waddell Willanna Griffin Stephen Squire Lisa Howorth Barbara Hicks Ellen Weiss Marlene Hansen Robert Summers Robert Hudson James Hooper Lisa Wemett Janet Hart Barbara Swaney Marjorie Johnson Laura Huff Gretchen Whitney Walter High Katharine Tauber Fannie Jones Laurie Hunter Sherry Wilson Thomas High Connie (Bryant) Thompson Donna Keklock Frances Jennes Sarah Winchester Mary Hill John Walser Marshall Keys Diane Jennings Katerine Winslow Margarita (Cruz) Hinson Michael Wessells Barbara Kiehne Jane Kelley Richard Hinson Jan Williams Karen Knight Damon Kickey 1976 Sharon Howell Herbert Williams Sarah Knight Sarah Kinnear Anne Alexander Robert Ivey Sarah Zach Melody LaJoie Rex Klett Elizabeth Anania Mary Jackson Daryle Lamb Yun Fun Lai Barbara Anderson Eileen Johnson 1977 Karen Larson Elizabeth Lasley Joyce Antrim Diane Kessler Leslie Abrams Barbara Long Deedy Lawson Martha Armstrong Barbara Kincaid Jennifer Alder Karen Long Toby Mahan Deborah Babel Helen Kirchen Larry Alford Joan Lyon Judith Martin Katherine Barka David Laizure Doretta Anderson May Mansbach David Martz Julia Barnett Rosemary Lands Benjamin Barefoot Marjorie Markoff Diantha McBride Julia Beamguard Karin Lazarus Brooks Barnes Patricia McConnell Steven McCarver Lousia Benson Nancy Leachman Carmen Barry Dorothy McDermott Suzanne McClamrock Beverly Bivens Martha Lewis Mark Bayles Lorraine McNally Coyla McCullough Anne Boes Lynn Lockwood Mary Berry Margaret Meadows Charles McDaniel Barbara Boone Carolyn Long Elizabeth Bezera Carol Meads Florence McEachern Robert Burger Helene Lorber Martha (Powell) Birchenall Eva Metzger James Meehan Deborah Carver William McGown Charlene Bird James Moore John Modlin Mary Catalfamo Anne McKeithen Goodman Alice Brenner Jean Moser Lucinda Moose Philip Cheney Mary Ellen (Curtis) McKenzie Sarah Bryant Susette Mottsman Emily Newby Susan Coblentz Wendell McLendon Elizabeth (McElwee) Cannon Helga Nichols Erika Nissman Judy Cook Kathryn Mendenhall Anne Carlson Max O’Neal Clayton Owens Casandra Dahl Susan Miles James (Stephen) Catlett Stephanie Perrin Margaret Paris Kathryn Daniell Leigh Moser Bao-Cau Chang Larry Pollard Pamela Pittman Sarah Davis Margaret Nickels Stephen Clark Robert Quade Judy Poe Carol (Dawson) Davis Christine Nielson-Wurzbacher Linda Clement Mary Ann Reynolds Patsy Pringle Christopher Delany Anne Okie John Coleman Beverly Richardson Reid Putney Ann Devenish Crystal Orndoff Mary Conger Nancy Rogers Marjorie Reith Helen DeWitt Phyllis Otto Zoila Cruz William Rorie Susan Richardson Philip Dheney Karen Owen James Desper Patricia Ryckman William Robertson Roy Dicks Carol Pekar Thomas Dillard William Sanders Sandra Roscoe John Dillon Karen (McEntyre) Perry Sue Anna Dodd Patricia Saul Laura Schmidt Phyllis Dougherty Douglas Perry Harold (Charles) Dyer Jeanne Sawyer Delia Scrudder Barbara Duval Peter Pickens Alan Eaton Tucker Schecter Paul Sherer Phyllis Edwards Patricia Powell Ruth Eisenberg Edward Sheary Isabel Silver Carolyn Farr Virginia Price Raymond English Mary A. St. Pierre Rochelle Skalsky Douglas Fennell Camilla Reid Margaret Fields Donald Stacy Jane Dyer Smith Patti Fields Joseph Rosenblum Richard Frankel Margaret (Cage) Swearingen Nancy Smith Nancy Finger Robert Russell Sue Freeman Louise Symmes Harold Stark Barbara Fish Dixie Scott Frances Fugate Annette Tate Iris Stevenson Barbara Fitzgerald Barbara Semonche Marsha Gainey Louise Tharrington Madelyn Strickland Donna Flake Richard Shaw Mary Gamewell Katherine Tormay Paul Suhr Meredith Foltz Caroline Shepard Renee Gledhill-Earley Susan Tulis Huan Rosa Tai John Forys Karol Shoenbaum Susan Greear Margaret Tyner Steven Tanasoca Tindra Foti Katharine Silvasi Rosemary Green Judith Van Noate Cynthia Thompson Elizabeth Garland Beverly Simmons Mary Gudac Dorinda Waddell Kathleen Geyer Elizabeth Hall 108 Lynne Waldruff Cynthia Lowe 1979 Martha Beals Elizabeth Smith Frances Weaver Cynthia Marshall Susan Arnall Judy Ann Beck Duncan Smith Nora Webb Deborah Mayo Skip Auld Jo Ann Bell Rosemary Thorn Jane Weeks Jett McCann Boobie Baird Sylvia Bennett Jane Trumbull Henrietta Wells Grace McDougald Stuart Basefsky Dana Beth Margaret Tulloch Mary Wilson Dwight McInvaill Karan Berryman Peter Bileckj Ann Unger Cynthia Woodruff Stefanie Mendell Harvey Brenneise Norbert (McLean) Black Susan Van Dyke (Bridges) 1978 Ellen (Joslin) Meolin Linda Brogan Mary Ann Brown Desider Vikor Barry Miller Glenda Buck Virginia Carrigan Barbara Walker Elizabeth Adams Thomas Morbito Donald Chauncey Wanda Weinberg John Allison Nola Callahan Linda Muir Mary Chitty Pamela Cocks Donald Welsh Susan Artiglia Juleigh Muirhead Gloria Colvin Michell Whichard Lynne Barnette Margaret Cline Virginia Munford Mary Crock James Curtis Teresa Whitley William Barrows James Myrick Terry Deer Lynn Wiley Kathleen Baumwart Martha Davis Karen Nedeski Barbara Dean Tim Dempsey Nan Williamson Jane Belsches Karin Negoro Karen (Johnson) Dickerson Carol Wilson Mark Bonds Harold Farlow Reid Newnam Jackie (Brooks) Faustino Thomas Dickerson Nadyezhda Zilper Patricia Boody Harry Noles Mary Ann (Leake) Dillon Katherine Bridges Carol Gaar 1981 Nancy Norton Barbara Gilbert Elizabeth Estes Allen Brooks James Oliver Perry Eury Victoria Adamitis Robert Byrd William Gragg James Barns June Parker Arlene Hanerfeld Elisabeth Fairman Priscilla Caplan Elizabeth Pearson Margaret Federhart Amy Beal David Carrozza Carol Hedspeth Yvonne Boyer Mary Petrowski Mary Jones Allene Goforth Arthur Chitty Cynthia Puryear Picket Guthrie Johnny Burns Judy Clayton Sarah Jones Susan Cheadle Rosamond Putzel Patricia Langelier Julie (Hayden) Hipps Joseph Collins Sharon Reily Edythe Huffman Linda Chelmow George Conklin May Liu Patricia Connell Deborah (Warner) Rocklin Archibald Martin Michael Hunter Hugh Cooper James Romer Oliver Jaros Edward Davis Russ Davidson Katherine Martin Arlene Dowell Frieda Rosenberg Lesley Martin Gordon Jessee Patricia Dominquez Julia Sadek Spencer Kearns Ralph Draughon Catherine Doud Eunice McMillan Anne Elkins Lois Schultz Loretta Mershon Robert Kilgore Ronnie Faulkner Janet Schwabe Maria (Agnello) Kinnaird Kenneth Elmore Anita Gauthier Jan Morris Ian Ewing Nancy Seamans Evangeline Murphy Paul Knight Janet Gibson Jean Seamans Jonathan LeBreton Vivian Finkelstein Barbara Goodson Rexanne Newnam Elizabeth Fletcher Brian Shanley Marian Parker Annette LeClair Julian Green Susan Shehee James Leonard Linda Halstead Laura Griffiths Laura Parrish Mary Hawkins Suzanne Shell Karen Parrott Page Life Kathryn Hall Marion Shepherd Jean (Sajor) Lind Eva Haywood Phillip Hall Leslie Pearse Carson Holloway Charles Shreeves Barbara Post Marcella Little Teri Herbert Rose Simon Jean Lyle William Ilgen Linda Hill Jane Roth Sara (Kerns) King Timothy Smith Charles Sieger Nina Malyshev Siri Holland Christie Stephenson Donna (Howe) Marsh Rebecca Knight Carolyn Holley Arthur Smith Nancy LaMere Frances Sullivan Martha Smith Diana McDuffee Jeffrey Huestis Edward Teague Mark Pandick Elizabeth Lanning Elizabeth Hylen Nancy Snowden Marilyn Lewis Ellen Tillett Ann Stringfield Alexander Panzer Judith Icard Jo Ann Travis Barbara Perrotti Carol Miller Jan Johnson Ellen Sutton Jane Morley Hugh Treacy Rita Thompson David Price Barbara (Cowlee) Johnstone Leigh Tucker Edward Proctor Floyd Price Susan Kerr John Walker Laura Robbins Jane Venzke Sally Wambold Pamela Puryear Mary Kesler Daisy Whitesides Lynn Richardson Mary Roberts Alfred Kraemer Cheryl Wood Deborah Rubin Jean Whitman Margaretta Yarborough Karen Robertson Geraldine Larson Dede Wingender Jeanne Roethe Mary Sawyer Yi-hsia Lee Robert Yehl 1980 Leanne Seaver Wendy Scott Grace LeLear Maurice York Robin Anderson Marilyn Skeels Gale Shaffer Demetria Lewis Susan Yost Joseph Bain Earl Smith Jon Simons Gwynne Lovelady Neal Sloan 109 Barbara Smith Charlotte Nelson Joy Krause Laurel (Roe) Hick Judy Knight Jean Tate Karen Nickeson Fing-Yin Kuo David Holloway John Lawrence Janice Thom Joyce Ogburn Janice Lester Gerald Holmes Rayna Lester Rose Turner Anderson Orr Susanne Long Ann Ingram Mary Manire John Ulmschneider Serena (Plotnir) Paisley Frieda Lutz Jacqueline Kirkman Willard Mittleman Luisa Villalba Kathleen Payne Margaret Miles Kathryn Logan Suszanne Moe Edward Waller Faye Phillips Mary Mintz Melanie Maupin Randall Mullis Susan Watkins Mary Place-Beary Ann Moore Susan McClintock Steven Peck Lisa Williams Patricia Prieto James Moyer David McConnaughey Ronnie Pitman Teresa Wilson Betty Ramsey Mary (Such) Mulder Christine Meyer Julie Roach Theodore Winter Jennifer (Cagle) Rish Brian Nielson Noraini Bte Mohd Nor Lynn Roundtree Susan Wood Patricia (Etheridge) Rogers Martyvonne Nour Robert Molyneux Nancy Scott Joanna Wright Julie (White) Sanders Joye Posey Sarah Nagle James Shaw Ann Scott Kenneth Reid Gail Newstein Judy Shuster 1982 Melissa Scott Donna Riley Sandra Nyberg Emma Simmons William Addison William Singer Ellen Robinson Cynthia (Walters) Obrist Jane Stine Catherine Agresto Martha Sink Cynthia Ruffin Mary Pitts Suzanna Stribling Christopher Andrews Pamela Tankersley Jean Sexton Gary Pressley William Sudduth Robert Anthony, Jr Janine Tillett Michael Shoop Johnny Quinn Elizabeth (Benton) Sudduth Winston Atkins III William Wilkinson Shawn Sibley Georgina Rains Althea Swann Sue Bagnell Ina Williams Charlotte Slocum Jean Rick Michael Taylor Anne Barnes Steven Squires Cynthia Roberts Martha Taylor Jane Beebe 1983 Marlene Vikor Judith Robinson Angela Thor Sarah Bell Ann Arrowood Emily Walker Julia Shaw Rose Timmons Esther Bierbaum Fred Berg Ann Weller Carmela Southers Shu-Chen Tu Sally Bray Alice Bordsen Debra (Smith) Timmers Joseph Tuttle Jennifer Brewer Margaret Briand 1984 Mary Vass Barbara Tysinger Martha Bruning Joseph Carroll Kyoko Adachi Elizabeth Wagner Karen Wallace Margaret Cobb Kathryn Carson Martha Barefoot Thomas Wall Betty Whitener Donna Cohen Elizabeth Chenault Anne Barnes Victoria West Juanita Wilks Eleanor Cook Janice Chesser Ellen Beckworth Patricia Zang Betty Williams Susan Dark Aline Chesson-Riddle Denise Boldt Delmus Williams Laura (Beals) Davidson Victoria Crosson James Boyles 1985 Betty Wisecarver Laura Drummond Mary DeCoster Faith Brautigam Susan Adams Larry Wright Lisa Eudy Barbara Dewey Mary Cameron Sallie Barringer Elizabeth Evans Helen Diggs Elaine Carmichael Julie Beamer 1986 Cynthia Finnelly Cecile Doty Norman Clark Susan Bello Rachel Applegate Marsha Flora David Downing Barbara Clements June Brown Neila Arnold Linda Fortney Martha Fagan James Coble John Budd Deborah Barreau Brenda Fortune Marinanne (Moore) Frimmel Jane Conner Shivar Bunce Sandra Benedict William Gattis Kim Garmon Cynthia Crawford Cynthia Crouch Connie Cartledge Janet Gebbie Michael Gelinne Gregory Crawford David Day Nientzu (Nancy) Chang Myra Godwin Lee (Ivey) Gelinne Christie Degener Jan Derthick Pamela Clark Douglas Hurd Ann Gray Carolin Driggs Keith Dunn Deborah Coclanis Mary Johnson Sally Hand Elizabeth Dunn Richard Foster Kathryn Collier Amanda Jones Marion Hanes Merrikay Everett Clara Fountain Bryna Coonin Dianne Jones Leigh Hay Richard Ewing Judith Goldberg George Craddock Joyce Kennedy Edward Holley Terry (Weber) Ewing Dorothy Harland Bonnie Crotty Sue (Crownfield) Kimmel Mary Holley Margaret Fain Amy Healy Mary Demaria Rebecca Kleppe Sarah Huggins Michael Fein Paula Hinton Anna Donnally Thomas Kruck Linda Huskey Frances Fife Donna (Polk) Hitchings James Donoghue Caroline Mann Emily Hutton Betty Golan Katsuko Hotelling David Dowell Julianna Mays Jeffrey Katz Linda Griggs Mary Jenkins Valerie Eslynwolford Cathleen McCarthy David Keely Robert Hebert Barry Jones Barbara Freedman Susan Metcalf Joyce Kelly Paul Hessling Irene Kan Katherine Fuller William Miller Carolyn (Hoffman) Kotlas Karen Heuberger Rozalyn Kline Janet Gauss 110 John Gibson Daavid Gunn George Gaumond Margaret Boeringer Linda (Frost) TerHarr David Golin Marcia Hall Kristin Gerhard-Ewing Dale Boles Boris Teske Patsy Heath Preston Hoffman Chris Goolsby Timothy Bucknall Linda Thomsen Donna Hughes Sindia Hwang Timothy Gunter Patricia Burke Mary Tucker RW Hutchinson October Ivens Jamie Habecker Daren Callahan Elizabeth Villeponteaux Lois Ireland Sue Jackson Cynthia Harper Alice Campbell Laurie Weakley Susan (McEnally) Jackson Elizabeth Keatley W. Michael Havener Patricia Carleton Rex Wessling Tara (Buck) Kester Vickie Kline Steven Hirsch Teresa Cho Michael West Sue Laprao Christine Kottcamp Mary Horton Linda Collins Russell Wong Susan Martin Karen Kromer Lindsay Ideson Kathleen D’Angelo Karen Worley Julia McMullan Ellen Leadem Margaret Jackson Judith Davis Barbara (Sloane) Minero Teresa (Garrand) Leonard Carl Kiefer Elizabeth Dupree 1990 Dawn Mitchell Terry Marr Anita Kiser June Eason Richard Arabi Richard Moul Michael Mason Jennifer Kraar John Forbes III Mary Ann Bates Joan Patrick Leslie McCall Rebecca Leousis Laura Gaskin Jeffrey Beall Christine Petrecca Janet (Mohammed) McCallum Elizabeth Lindsey Marita Gonsalves Mark Blaisdell-Buck Sharon Quinn Charlotte McGlohon Elaine Mangrum Charles Green Mary Breheny Richard Ramponi Christine Meek Robert Martin Jack Harton Marvin Browning Mae (Holt) Rodney Scott Moore Elizabeth McCue Mary Hartvigas Robert Burgin Norma Sharf Michelle Norton Sung Been Moon Georgia Higley Susan Carroll Diane Shaw Nancy Nuckles Leslie Mooney Lucia Ho Karen Cary Barbara Smith Lisa Orgren-Streb Rita Moss Roslyn Holdzkom Martin Cerjan Carolina (Warren) Spearman Barbara Peeler Judy Parker Mitta Isley Yun-Ming Chang Sandra Stratton Catherine Phillips Joan Redding Kathryn Johnston Patricia Conrad David Talbert Lucy Powell Teresa Ring Stacey Kimmel Sara Cook Laurie Taylor Margaret Powell Janet Seabock Connie Koehler-Widney Walter Croom Rebecca Trexler Kathleen (Ferrari) Redmond Donna Seymour Anne Koenig Marion Cross Steve Weaver Peter September Kristina (Myren) Sheldon Nancy Larkin James Dirks Lowell Whatley David Shea Gloria Sheridan Alexander Lesueur Gale Eaton Philip White Mie-Yue Shih Daniel Smith Abigail Lippincott Suzanne Eggleston Elizabeth Wilhelm Brad Short Robert Spearman Susan Lohr Brenda Ellis Holly Willet Mary Stine Jan Squire David Lonergan Michael Frye Patricia Wood Benjamin Trask June (Dimmette) Stephenson Cathy Martin Emily Gerstbacher Kuan Wu Kimberly Warren David Stockton Elizabeth McClenney Patricia Hattler Rebecca Young Katherine Webb Leslee Summer Serena McGuire Margaret Haworth Ellen Wente Joel Sutton Nan McMurry Elizabeth Hayden 1987 Jan Wheat Suk-Yi Tang Suzanne Montogomery Lois Hicks Jean Allen Daniel Wheeler Candace Thomas Heather Niermann Walter High Kimberly Allen Cynthia Wolff Jennifer (Phillips) Timmerman Susan Norrisey Arthur Hlavaty David Bennett P.K. Wong John Turbyfill Cheryl Oakes Ming-Ju Huang Michael Birzenicks Michael Van Fossen Gina Overcash Malgorzata Hueckel Richard Boaz 1988 Hattie Vines Joan Parsons M.Dianitia Hutcheson Carol Branscomb Patty Allen James Watkins Sandra Poston Sophia Jeffries Rose Burris Donna Amjadi Fleeta Wilkinson Sandra Pynn Diane Kester Mary Buss Elizabeth Baron Margaret Williams Jennifer Roberts William King John Creech Elizabeth Blevins Paul Williford Andrea Rohrbacher Kathryn Knierierm Dorothy Davis Linda Bodlak-Brown Deborah Wright Jacqueline Rose Steven Laesch Gail Dickinson Lisa Brantley Douglass Young Lindy Rose Melissa Lamont Carolyn Dlugos James Bullock Joel Rudy Jeanne Larocco Gwyneth Duncan James Carmichael, Jr 1989 Angela Ruffin Deborah Lee Kathleen Dunleavy Elizabeth Clewis Ellen Adkins Carolyn Smith Richard Llewellyn Katherine Erwin Robert Dalton Susan Appleby George Stephens Jennifer Luxton Carol Evans Belva Davis Elizabeth Bartlett Vicky Stigall Sandra Lyles James Falconi Elaine Day Susan Benning Christopher Stokes Ann McLain Lucas Graves Lucretia Dickson David Bickford Jane Stubblefield Mary McNabb Linda Gross Robert Ellett Philip Blue Susan McQueen 111 Lisa Mitchell Ya-Tzu Liu David Gleim Arabelle Fedora Katherine R Wood Janice Mitchell-Love Gregory Lowchy Martha Graves James Gill Toni Wooten Frank Molinek Deborah Lowman Mary Greene Jenifer Grady Joella Montgomery Jennifer Manning Janet Hill Eric Griffith 1994 Eva Moss Sheila Martell Catherine Hitti Ronda Grizzle Kristina Anderson Jennifer Murray Barbarly McConnell Cheryl Karr Richard Hart Mary Ann Barckhoff Frances Newton, Jr Jeannie McKnight Jeongjae Kim Martha Haswell Marilynn Brimmage Thomas Nixon Ruth Monnig Anne Kotch Julie Hipps Susan Brinson Sarah O’Brien Rebecca Moore Deborah Kriebel Rebecca Hollingsworth W.Carlton Brown Elaine Potter Fred Moss Kathleen Krizek Tina Hovekamp Melina Brown Susan Purgason Megan Mulder Borree Kwok Jane Hyde Leigh Ann Bryant Meeghan (McNamara) Rosen Sally Munson Susan Levendosky Cynthia Jones Laura Burtle Kim Sanderson Kimberly Nelson Beth Liebman Janet Justis Jennifer Cassidy Susan Sharpe Shonra Newman Caitlin Lietzan Cynthia Kent Lewis Caviness Hannah Stephens Jerilyn Oltman John Little Janeane Kiger Hyo-il Chang April Stewart Timothy Owens Bonnie MacFarlane Cheryl Klein Haesoon Cho Walter Stine Maude Parker Lisa Mahoney Wen-Chin Lan Steven Cramer Zeleny Terretta Anne Powers Valerie Merrill Tung-fen Lee Daniel Daily Martha Turney Catherine Profeta Sondra Oakley Lynn Lonergan Lisa DiIorio-Smith Caroline Usher Mitchell Rosen Linda Parris Paula Lynch Donna DiMichele Joan Viscounty Mary Schwalbe Janice Pope Gean McBane Julie Doepken Steven Wade Shannon Starnes Barbara Prince Melissa McBurney Pamela Dutcher David Waters Rebecca Stiles Lisa Recupero Anne McFarland William Edgar Alisa Whitt Laurie Tepper Elizabeth Roberts Serena McGuire Doralyn Edwards Angelia Williams Alice Thomas Mary Rogers Amy Micallef Elizabeth Ellis Lenore Wise Kimberly Viscounty David Singleton Jeane-Marie Mills Ernesto Evangelista Jane Watson Bonnie Spiers Sung-Been Moon James Farrugia 1991 Mary Weaver Paula Sullenger Wendy Moore Darlene Fladager Richard Alford James Wendt Robert Sumner Deborah Morley Rachel Frick Michael Arseneau Leo Yakutis Elizabeth Tajiri Elizabeth Murphrey Cynthia Frost Ronald Bass Teresa Teague Nancy Novotny Denise George Sandra Blankenship 1992 Victoria Walden Elizabeth Pauk David Goble Thomas Briggs Ethan Annis Kimberly Weatherford Jeffrey Paul Michele Gordon Linda Brinkley Sharon Arnette Wendolyn White Linda Peepers Roger Harris Kathleen Brown David Barnett Siu-Ki Wong Jessica Pfenning Beth Harris Hope Bryan Elizabeth Behrendt Yangqiu Yang Linda Rauenbuehler James Heinis Katherine Ceraldi Ruth Belovicz Derek Rodriguez Jonathan Hoseman Mark Crotteau Kitty Benson 1993 Cynthia Rugh Andrea Hubbard Joseph Davis Barbara Bertram Jeongock Ahn Nancy Ryan Rebecca Jacob Marjo Dobbs Paula Bindie Barbara Albright Janet Sanner Elin Jacob Lori Drum Lynne Bissette Stacie Alexander Elizabeth Schmidt Linda Johnson A. Kathleen Dunn Rebecca Burchette Angela Andrews Sandra Schueter Cynthia Keever Elizabeth Eubanks Ashley Burnham Pamela Barnard Marion Shamu Naomi Kietzke Patricia Feehan Ellen Cannon Elizabeth Beere Donna Shannon Elizabeth Klausman Erik France Mary Catherman Marian Blecker Nancy Snyder Therese Lamoureux-Fallon Merilyn Givens Hal Coggins Dorothy Blunt Susan Stephens Chiou-Yan Lin Pamela Goetze Mary Darden Ruth Canfield Lisa Stomberg Wei Liu Elizabeth Grey William DeSalvo Cameron Cardimon Ida Tobe Elizabeth Lyons Kelly Grogan Susan Doss Kenneth Carriveau, Jr. Elizabeth Urbanik Nicole Magas Rachel Harlan Lucinda (Rodi) Edwards Ha-Lin Chiu Russell Vanneman Esther Mandel Susan Hill Kathryn Ellis Thomas Clark Beth Walker Seven Mantz Marion Hirsch Rachel Enrich Suzanne Corr Mary Ellen Ward George May Jane Hirst Susan Fairchild Jeannie Dilger Suzanne White Andrew May Maureen Jones David Farr Margaret Doggett Lois Widmer Judith Mays Plummer Jones Angela Fullington Karen (McCully) Dow Robin Willis Kerith McFadden Mary Leonard Joy Gambill Laura Elling Katherine McGinn 112 Mary McPherson-McNulty Debra Hanken Jennifer Donaldson William Spivey Andrew Ingham Kristen Nilsen Daphne Hayer Jennifer Duvernay Andrew Stinson Kirsten Ioos Mari Nowitz Barrie Hayes Adrienne Ehlert Coleen Sullivan Bilimjan Isataeva Lydia Olszak Thomas Hoffman Veronika Fantova Angela Tauraso Andrea Janska Sandra Proctor Erika Howder Judith Firebaugh Elaine Teague Leah Jasper Jessica Randall Joanna Johnson Susan Fourt Paula Tetirick Woo-Seob Jeong Susan Rathbun-Robinson Andrew Koebrick Irina Gabriadze Charles Thomas Melissa Kendrick Marlys Ray Jeanne Lauber Stuart Gagnon Robert Vreeland Claire LaForce Nancy Rinker Kelley Lawton Brian Geiger Lisa Wilcox Terri-Jo Lambert Jodi Sanderlin Barbara Levergood Darla Haney Ryan Womack Elisabeth Leonard Lubomyra Sawczyn Vicki Lipski Jane Harris Catherine Worcester Barbara Linder Laura Smith Anne Lloyd Sharlene Harris Lynn Zimmerman Elise Love Virginia (Eagan) Spivey-Eagan Timothy Maas Julia Hayden Theresa Lynch Mary Stevens Michelle Martin Kathleen Heidecker 1997 Monique Mackey Carol Sugg Mary Martin Andrew Hempe Marcia Agness W. John MacMullen Martha Taylor Peter McCracken Robert Henshaw Jeffery Alpi Lynette Malong Susan Towe Leah McGinnis Terry Herblin John Ansley Kevin McAllister Pi-huei Tung Laura Mizeras Barbara Hightower Tracy Ansley Sarah McCleskey William Wise Elizabeth Myers Jill Hollingsworth Nora Armstrong Madelyn McCracken Junyao Xu Emily Nuernberger Elaine Hopkins Deborah Balsamo Katherine (Nase) McLean Teresa Young Beth Olmstead Linda Houseman Saianand Balu Manuel Michalowski Victoria Young Irene Owens Jane Ibl John Bérubé Laura Micham Kathleen Pathe Sarah Ivey Phil Blank Matthew Mielke 1995 Katherine Perry Alicia Julian Emily Brandel Heather Mitchell Margaret Adams Elaine Powell Duckjae Kim Jennifer Broadbent Sara Morrison Roger Akers Steven Powell Marina Kisunko Elizabeth Broyles Polly Mueller Michael Albrecht Audrey Rasmusson Brynn Leise Mays Chrisite Buchanan James Murphy Barbara Allchin Neva Robinson JeNeena Leonard Joan Burgess Ilyas Naibov-Aylisli Barbara Aschenbrenner JoAnne Rocker Megan Lewis Michael Carter Judith Nichols Pamela Aubuchon-Fields Shannon Russell Shuk-Fan Liang Rebecca Carvajal Marni Overly Susan Baker Natalia Smith Joel Lloyd Steven Case Judith Packer Christi Blackley Elizabeth Smith Vera Lowe Shelley Chick-Gravel Matthew Pardo Joel Bland Melinda Smith Jamie MacInnis Richard Clark Kent Parks April Bohannan Betty Strickland Miriam Madden Kimberly Clarke Margeret Peacock George Brett Li Ping Tan Emily Mandelbaum Frank Clover Lydia Peterson Melinda Brown Meryl Vlatas Stacey Marien Karen Collins Megan Phillips Amy Burris Mary Williams Diana Marshall Amy Consolati Evelyn Poole-Kober Gary Byrd Mark Wilson Amy McAbee Rita Czeck Lynn Pritcher Denise Chen Jane Witten Linda McCormick Judy Dew Jennifer Richards Thomas Kevin Cherry Roberta Wright Douglas McGee Matthew Digan Kimberly Ryan Sukkyeong Cho William Young William McGloughlin Megan Dreger Shannon (Rosenbaum) Salter Kristen Conahan Joshua McKeon Deborah Dupree Damon Sauve Kerry Connard 1996 Yael Meroz Krista Eberl Christian Schaeffer Dana Cragg John Barden Cathy Mundale Lois Entner Barry Seaver Susan Crowell Sara Berghausen Jennifer O’Brien Leah Ewing Sean Semone Melissa Depper Angela Boone Ann O’Neill Sally Fessler Robin Shapiro Mark Donnelly Minhong Cai Konstantin Ozerov Mary Frey Timothy Shearer Heather Flanagan Kelly Cannon Susan Pitard Jennifer Frye Jennifer Smallwood Stephanie Ford Kristin Chaffin Earla Pope Michelle Geyer Danqi Song Cheryl Friedman Rebecca Clifton Kyle Poquette Katharyn Graham Kimberly Stahl Cynthia Garvin Rhonda Corcoran Brian Raitz Erika Grams Brent Stewart Anandasivam Gopal Lisa Croucher Bridget Regan Burnette Green Cynthia Sturdivant Meredith Gradual Rebecca Day Sharon Riley Claire Harrington Robert Sumner Ellen Greever John Deasey Nathan Robertson Nathan Harwell Gretchen Terhaar Kelly Gregory Theresa Dillon Martha Smith Waller Henson Jason Vaughan Marybeth Grinnan Ann Dolman George Huntley 113 Wendy Webber Melissa Laytham Julie Fiorentino Alenka Sauperl Susan Gardner Constance Weiland Karl Lietzan Sarah Gehring William Sexton Mary Gillespie John Westerhoff Shawn Madden Maryann Gelato William Sibert, Jr. Valerie Glenn Carole Williams Carol McColum Paul Gerwe David Smith Susan Goode J.Reed Williams Karin Michel Ronald Gilmour Lisa Stark Ann Goodwin Dana Wishnick Teresa Morris David Goldston Shauna Stephenson Michael Greco Kiduk Yang Valeria Nasir Lisa Greenbaum Jennifer Stewart Daniel Green Muzghan Nazarova Penelope Hamblin Jennifer Stowe Suzanna Harper 1998 Lisa Odum Jennifer Hoffman Vesselina Stoytcheva Karen Hein Laura Abate Meghan O’Shaughnessy Robin Hollingsworth Deborah Swain Ann Hemmens Scott Adams Lee Anne Paris Mitake Hollomon Matthew Sylvain Heidi Henderson Meredith Ault Lisa Peterson Lucy Holman Rong Tang Mihoko Hosoi Judith Austin Paula Robinson Sarah (Giersch) Holsted Lindsey Tear Daniel Isaacs Marcella Barnhart Lisa Rockwell Thomas Jackson Caroline Thomas James Jackson-Sanborn Brent Bianchi Susan Salpini Jeremy Jones Maria Tsitseras Nancy Kaiser Sharron Bortz Jessamyn Saltysiak Jennifer Kellerman Naomi Tuttle Michael Kaufman Patrick Bragg Shawna Schnorr Kimberly Kingsley Edwin Van Duinen James Kelly Karin Breiwitz Donald Sechler Donna Knock Carol Vreeland Anna Kemp Heather Bumbalough Jonathan Sherman Taneya Koonce Debra Weiss Victoria Kindon Lynn Chandler Shannon Tennant Jill Kuhn Megan Winget Matthew Knuppel Lila Teresa Church Karin Thomsen John LaBarre Yangkun Zhang Anne Lawrence Keith Cogdill Richard Thornett Daniel Lahue Hui Zhao Clarence Lewis, III Susan Colaric Nancy Underwood Ashley Larsen Rajiv Zutshi Zhihui Liu June Copland Christiane Voisin Lesley Lubin Julie Ludwig Michale Cummings Alice Wamunza Susan Lynn 2000 Kristin Martin Elizabeth Dain Terry Wise Kelly Maglaughlin Cora Adams Susan Mawhinney Jacqueline Dean Ashley Yandle Catherine Marsicek Tiffany Allen Michelle McCullough Lin Dou Danhong Yang Jessica Mathewson John Alling Betsy McGrath Pamela Durgom Ji-Hae Yoon Carolyn Matz James Alumbaugh Joshua McKim Susan Ebbs Courtney McGrath Ruth Andrew Janet McLaughlin Kevin Farley 1999 Sharon McMannen Kimberly (Hoover) Ashley Michael Middleton Kathleen Feeney Richard Altman John McNealy Claire Basney Jennifer Mott Stephanie Fielder Heidi Barry-Rodriguez Kerri Meeks Gary Boye Xiangming Mu Emily Fraser Ronald Bergquist Steven Melamut Christopher Brannon Noelle Neu Stephen Gant Tomeka Berry Aimee Meuchel Emily Brassell Margaret Nystrom Betty Garrison William Bobzien IV Amelia Mitchell Christine Bretz Suzanna O’Donnell Gary Geisler Danielle Borasky Michael Mitchell Peter Buch Karen O’Keefe Laura Godshall Joshua Boyer Rebecca Moore Jeanine Cali Robert O’Kelly Ann Goebel Tara Burgess Martha Mullenbach Marilyn Carney Gretchen (Canada) Porter Nicholas Graham Elaine Cameron Richard Murray Donald Cervino Ann Poteet Karen Grigg June Carter Lynn Narveson Laura Chessman Lisa Potter Peter Griswold Les Chaffin Elizabeth Novak Kevin Clarke Robyn Pretzloff Christopher Gwyn Heather Chapman Ericka Patillo Keith Cochran Jennie Radovsky Shaoyi He Catherine Clements Elisa Paul Leah Davis Scott Reavis Crystal Holland Kelly Coleman Theodore Peay Claire De La Varre Bethany Ronnberg Yi Huang Maria Collins Kimberly Poe Eun Doh Dawn Sanks Douglas Hudson Calvin Craig Melanie Polutta Heidi Dressler Jennifer Schupp Sandra Hughes Lisa Crenshaw Jane Quigley Catherine Dudney Christine Sedam Lynnea Jacobson Carl Danis Jennifer Rawlings James Ebert Elizabeth Shay Matthew Jordy Shirley Dellenback Rhodney Reade Miles Efron Christie Silbajoris Carol Joyner Sheila Denn Aaron Redalen Susan Erickson Eleanor Smith Ralph Kaplan Margaret Duffy Lucy Reid Christine Ferris William Smith, Jr Caroline Keizer Yvonne Duke Amy JoAn Richard Winifred Fordham David Solar Steven Kelley Victoria Edrington Emily Sadar Pamela Foreman Victoria Strickland-Cordial Carrie Knoblock Melissa Edwards Timothy Sarraino Marianne Frimmel Shayera Tangri Mark Koyanagi April Errickson Rachel Fuller 114 John Turner Rebecca Lee Dionne Dockendorf Christine Stachowicz Emily Guthrie Patricia Walker Jennifer Longee Roger Donaghy Emily Stambaugh Alisa Haggard Huahong Wang Barbara Marson Serena Fenton Leslie Sult Ann Hallyburton Janice Webb Miriam Matteson Brandi Florence Endrina Tay Julianna Harris Jeanine Williamson Lokman Meho Melissa Florio William Thomas Robert Hassett James Wilson Vikki Mercer John Foster Joby Topper Susan Heimbach Katherine Wisser Youngjoo Moon Jolayne (Stoddard) Gotzkowsky Nicole Urquhart Wing Kee Ho Jian-Qing Wu Jason Morningstar Kathryn Gundlach Carla Valetich Miriam Intrator Airong Xu Janet Murphy Robert Hanrath Carol Viscount Kristina Irvin Xiaohong Yang Donna Nixon Corety Harper Yuehong Wang Karen Jeremiah Eric Obershaw Aisha Harvey Jewel Ward Yanfang Jiang 2001 Nicholas Okrent Neil Hollands Emily Warmoth Rebecca (Soltys) Jones Laura Agnew Darby Orcutt Stephanie Holmgreen Kristen Warren Young-Sook Jung Harry Ahlas Elizabeth (Hall) Palena Patrick Howell Linwood Webster Jana Kabrtova Bradley Argue Naomi Parkhurst Kara Hyde Gretchen Westman Telemak Kamparosyan Elisabeth (Lynch) Bacon Jennifer Parsons Rebecca Imamoto Lesley Whedbee Ewa Krol Donna Jo Baker Christine Quillen Emily Jackson-Sanborn Kelly Wooten Smyth Lai Brenda Beasley Melanie Reeves Erica Jarvis Kiduk Yang In Hyuk Lee Danielle Beaudin James Roth Corey Johnson Yihua Zhang Shuang-lin Lee James Berwick Beth Rowe Kate Johnson Yuming Zhao Meichun Li Cynthia Blue Yukiko Sakai Jill Katte Lu Liu Nora Buttram Monecia Samuel Matthew Kern 2003 Dihui Lu Peter Caggia Lindsey Schell Jessica Kilfoil Jennifer Arns Jennisen Lucas Amy Carlson Susan Sharpe Sean Knowlton Matthew Bachtell Kelly Maglaughlin Clinton Chamberlain Paul Showalter Wen-Chin Lan Jacqueline Barton Anne McClusky Lisa Chinn Debra Slone Ashley Langley Anne Bauers Obire Mojuetan Clista Clanton Adam Smith Barbara LeBlanc Brendan Biamon Hetna Naik Anna Cleveland Andrew Smith Christopher Lee Melanie Black Danny Nguyen James Damron Lin Sun Bridget Lerette Sean Boothman Caroline Osborne Jordan Davis David Timko Holley Long Kathleen Britto Kelly Overton Zhen Deng Hannah Toney Susan Lovett James Britton James Ovitt Justin Dopke Thomas Vaughn Xiaoran Lu Benjamin Brunk Ok Nam Park Kevin Doupe Katherine (Lawson) Vaughn Kristen McConnell Anthony Bull Christopher Peary Kimberly Duckett Paulina Vinyard Cynthia Merrill Kristen Bullard Leigh Pittman Lindsey Dunn Fong (Monica) Vong Susan Mikkelsen Donald Chalfant Ingrid Pohl Andrew Dzhigo Gary Wilhelm Sucharita Mohanty Shane Chang Patrick Polinski Melinda Ellison Joe Williams Keven Morgan Junghee Choi Elizabeth (Johnson) Preston Frances Flythe Julie Winters David Myers Linda Daniel Christy Richards Allison Fong Heather Wolf Kathryn Nasser Margaret DeYoung Joseph Ripp Lyda Fowler Jiangping Yu Kerri Odess-Harnish Xiang Ding Juliet Rumble Tao Gao Anne Osterman Karen Duez Rachelle Runkle Wei Gao 2002 Mary Parmelee Helen Dunn Mark Sanders Steven Gee Tammy Allgood David Parramore William Durland Steven Segedy Lisha Gerber Sarah Auman Yutao Peng Claire Eager Melissa Sievers Alison Gilchrest Martha Ballenger Dorothy Porter Jessica Eakin Donald Sizemore Amy Gleeson Cara Bonnett Ruffin Priest Miles Efron Annelise Sklar Robert Hall Kenneth Brockway Richard Pullin William Epps Elizabeth Spackman Holly Harmes Ron Brown Rebecca Rhodes Cristianne Fellowes Richard Spinks Philip Hilligoss Jennifer Bulger Elizabeth Robbins Michael Fernandez Nicole Stevenson Angela Hon Molynda Cahall Mary Ruvane Pnina Fichman-Shachaf Wayne Stone Susan Huffman Christy Case Krista Schmidt Gary Geisler Anita Sundaram Robert Humphreys, Jr. Audrey Cash Zachariah Sharek Elizabeth Getz Yin Tang Amy Ising Sambhavi Cheemalapati Catherine Signorile Patrick Giovinazzo Melissa Tardiff Larry King Garad Davis Gayatri Singh Rachel Graham Gary Tinker Adina Lack Jane Deacle Avena-Lyn Smith Michael Graves Regina Towery Betsy Lazan Ellen Decker Amy Gresko 115 Debbie Travers Zachary Evans Mao Ni Ewald Beltz William Hannah Tracey Turner Olapeju Fadiora Brian O’Conner Damien Berahzer Helen Hawkins Karen Waller Rachel Farrell Amy Pattee Rita Bhattacharyya Tiffany Hayes Nan Wang Samira Fazel Catherine Pellegrino Alison Bradley Eric Hoffman April Wells Jean Ferguson Brandon Perkins Matthew Braun Krisztian Horvath Li Wen Kristin Fiore Rebecca Pernell Ian Breaden John Howie, Jr. Lily Whisnant Leonard Fiume Jonathan Perry Jennifer Bulger Elizabeth Hubbe Christine (Adessa) Wilkens Amy Funderburk Robert Peterson Anthony Caison Jaime Hunsinger Laura Wright Pushpinder Gill Andrew Phillips Kimberly Campbell Benjamin Hunter Jun Wu Deborah Glackin Meredith Phillips Deborah Carlos Peter Hymas Jian Yang Marianne Gouge Johanna Powers Elizabeth Carlton Todd Ito Stacey Yusko Aletha Green Monique Prince Brandon Carter Dean Jeffrey Jun Zhang Jason Griffey Allison Puderbaugh Hugh Cayless Anita Jotwani Ying Zhang Richard Gruss Evelyn Reavis Justin Chandler Deborah (Williams) Joyner Li Zhao Wanda Gunther Susan Teague Rector Robin Chen Jessica Kem Nathan Hanna Sarah Reuning Laura Christopherson Marie Kennedy 2004 Nicolae Harsanyi John Reuning Thomas Ciszek Jesse Kister Kristin Andrews Sarah Hays Jennifer Rinalducci Anita Crescenzi Kathryn Knight Erik Bansleben Jill Heritage David Roberts Lourdes Cueva-Chacon Samuel Kome Carmen Beard Christian Higgins Gundry Rowe Mara Dabrishus Brian Kubis Whitney Berman Terry Hill Patricia Schefcick Christine Dickie Anna Krampl Stephanie Bertin Kelly Hoffmann Nicky Sexton Brian Dietz Robert Lambert Harold Bethune Christina Hull Samuel Sims, Jr. Dragomir Dimitrov Anne LeBel Jeffrey Bollinger Angelique Jenks-Brown Sean Slovney April Disque Alexandra Leinaweaver Renée (Siconolfi) Bosman Shan Jiang David Smithwick Vijay Dollu Bin Li Brandy Bourne LaQuintes Jones Sarah Snow James Dominick Lizhong Liu Marlan Brinkley, Jr. Susan Keesee Robert Speck Lewis Dorman IV Celine Ma Hazel Brown Rebecca Kemp Jerry Spiller Brendan Doss Mahesh Madanamohanan Mary Bryson Seung-Lye Kim Jill Stover Alexandra Duda Corinne Mahoney Jennifer Bullock Julie Kimbrough Lisa Stronski April Edlin Sarah Matusz Andre Burton Adam King Alicia Terrian Halle Eisenman Andrew May Rebecca Cahill William Christopher Kline Cynthia Thomes Christina Ekeleme Maureen McClarnon Catherine Campbell Kenneth Knight Matthew Turi Virginia Beth Ellington Cynthia McCracken Nicholas Carr Laura Knodel Rita Van Duinen Jonathan Elsas Christie McDaniel Matthew Carroll Margaret Lafferty Megan von Isenburg Nelson Eubanks Meg McGinn Paul Chang Sylvia Lambert Chih-Yen Wang Monte Evans Niamh McGuigan Li Chen Kristin Lancaster Tracy Waterman Sarah Falls Eric Miller Patrick Chen William Lazorchak Justin Watt Larry Farrell Jonathan Miller Colleen Clancy Ronald Leach Curtis Webster, Jr. Timothy Farris Naini Mistry Charles Cobine Kali Lewis Mary White Alison Foley Christine (Russell) Mitchell Jeremy Cooper An Li Donald Wilkins II Laura Fox Margarite Nathe Nathan Cox Christopher Chi-Ming Liang Stewart Williams Jackson Fox Jennifer O’Bryan Michelle Cronquist Mei Lo Amy Willis Krystal Foxx Rebecca Pappert Katherine Crowder Patricia Losi Amanda Wilson Mary Gabehart Alida Pask Trisha Crutchfield Xiaohua Luan Jenny Wong Keith Gatlin III Manisha Patel Erik Dalton Jaime Margalotti Valerie Gillispie Scott Phinney Cheryl Davis Tadra Martin 2005 Emily Glenn Kathleen Pierce Jennie Davis Michelle Mascaro Anecia Allen Larisa Good Cynthia Pierce Amy Davis Tamelia Meekins Anna Allison Christine Granquist Joseph Pippin, Jr. Taylor Debnam Robin Mize John Atkinson Charles Gray Martha Preddie Rachel Dickey Kate Moriarty Stephen Barbe Tammy Greene Joshua Purvis Michele (Hawkins) Doyle Xiangming Mu Clifton Barnett Shauna Griffin Alison Raab Cornelia Dulmage Margaret Murray Maureen Barry Dana Hafertepen Marisa Ramirez David Eckert Amanda Myers Christopher Bartholomew Terrance Hairston Jennifer Ricker Carla Edwards James Neilson Stephan Bayer Ryan Hanna Peter Robson Jennifer Emanuel Nicholas Bellows 116 Ileana Rodriguez Vanessa Budnick Christopher Maier Daphne Childres Ashley Smith Mark Rosso Jennifer Calvo Monica McCormick Rachel Click Cassidy Sugimoto Abigail Rovner Ulysses Lamont Cannon Rosalyn Metz Robert Cooper Arthur Taylor Antoinette Satterfield Abigail Carr Casey Miller Theresa DeVoe Amy Thompson Amanda Serriff Benjamin Carter Sandra Montgomery Margaret Dickson Lisa Thursby Aaron Shah Jason Casden Allison Moonitz Agatha Donkar Joshua Vossler Anne Skilton Sayan Chakraborty Risa Mulligan Leslee Farish Jennifer Waldman Christopher Steele Xi Chen Joseph Nicholson Philip Fulcher Dina Waxman Sarah Stokes Diana Chike Megan Oakleaf Noel Fiser Angela Wilder Michelle Stover Kevin Clair Kelsy Peterson Martina Gargard Baasil Wilder Chang Su Karissa Coburn Joan Petit Megan Griffin Danielle Zynda Susan Sylvester Emma Cryer Robert Pitts Ellen Hampton Shell Adair Thaxton Julie Darnell György Polczer Jessica Harvey Chia-Ling Tsai Nicholas Disabato Sally Quiroz Sagar Harwani Jessica Tyree Ashley Doar Byron Sanders Gary Hausman Alan Unsworth David Dodd John Schaefer Megan Hendershot John Vickery Dung Donie Gretchen Scronce Janice Hodges Adam Webb Julie Doring Peter Segall Sarah Hodkinson Jane Webster Meredith Evans Anuj Sharma Thomas Howell Emily Weiss Sarah Fass Elizabeth Sheehy Emily Jack James Wellman Emily Fidelman Rebecca Sigmon Bin Jia Tammy Wells-Angerer Keith Folken Katherine Silton Gregory Johnson Elizabeth White Thomas Forsythe Laura Smith Lawrence Keah Jr. William White Sarah Garcia Jason Sokoloff Margaret Keller Nora Wikoff Laurence Gavin Molly Sorice Sherief Khaki Jesse Wilbur Michele Glasburgh Gene Springs Beth Ann Koelsch Kelly Wilkie Betsy Gorbe Emily Stitsinger Kari Kozak James Wilson Smith Gregg Jeffery Sumpter Julia Kulla-Mader Kristen Wilson Erin Gumbel Mark Tamburello LaTisha Lankford Robert Wolf Michael Habib Jillian Tanner Kevin Lanning Lorilee-Maye Woods Sarah Haight Stanislav Trembach Eben Lehman Meng Yang Haley Hall Alexandra Vidas Trisha Long Yuan Yue Mary Hawyood Alison Waldenberg Sarah (Gault) Loree Jessica Zellers Bari Helms John Walker, Jr. Chad Lowe Daniel Hendley Jerry Waller W. John MacMullen 2006 Patrick Herron Jack Ward III Jenny McCraw Stephanie Adams Margaret Hite Stefanie Warlick Heather McCullough Samira Akpan Emily Horner Rebecca Watkins Christie McDaniel Amanda Allgood Dawne Howard Sarah Watts Holly Mabry Jonathan Ashley Kerri Huff Marie Wheaton Ronald Maddox Mary Avinger Isaac Huffman William Whitt Travis Mason Angela Bardeen Anthony Hughes Nancy Wilson Lynne Mohrfeld Laura Barwick Thomas Jackson Megan Winget James Mormando Diana Belden Kirston Johnson Carol Woodcock Cristobal Palmer Ronald Bergquist Leigh Jones Wenyang Yi Megan Perez Jodi Berkowitz Shanita Jones Rebecca Pierson Philip Binkowski Benn Joseph 2007 Kelly Potter Matthew Bolen Smith Joyce Justin Alberti Meredith Rendall Elizabeth Borene Kathleen Keyser Thea Allen Emily Riley Sherrie Bowser Ronald Kirkley Elizabeth Appleton Lucas Rowe Chelcy Boyer Alicia Korenman Stephen Bahnaman Michelle Rubino Elisabeth Brown Terra Kridler Kaye Balke James Ruth Jesse Brown Susan Lauber Jonathan Beam Gillian Sciacca Aaron Brubaker Kasia Leousis April Brewer Alison Shahan Janice Bryant Jennifer Lohmann Jesse Carter Aperna Sherman Travis Bryant Kathryn Champion 117 Index A F Losee, Robert 75 Akers, Susan Grey 11, 14, 24–25, 44, 48, 49, Frances Carroll McColl Professorship 84 Louis Round Wilson Academy 96 52, 56, 70. See also Susan Grey Akers Frarey, Carlyle 27, 58, 66 Lucile Kelling Henderson Lecture 78 Scholarship Freeman, Jean 53 M American Library Association 46, 58, 59, 64 Frizell, Mary 63 Manning Hall 41, 60, 62, 65, 69, 84, 90, 95 Asheim, Lester 66, 88. See also Lester Asheim G Marshall, Joanne Gard 21, 34, 90 Scholarship Glasgow, Vicki 63 McColl, Hugh 84 Association for Library and Information Sci- Goble, David 89 McColl, Jane Spratt 84 ence Education 78 Grey, Libby 81 McCracken, Cindy 97 Association of American Library Schools 46 Griffin, Shauna9 7 McMullen, Haynes 61, 71 B Griffiths, José-Marie2 1, 35, 96, 99 McPhail, Martha 63 Bell, Jo Ann Hardison 68 Grow, Neville 63 Memorial Hall 99 Beta Phi Mu 58 H microfilm 4 5 Moran, Barbara 21, 33, 72, 76, 77, 89 Beust, Nora 14 Haas, Stephanie 88 Morgan, Pamela 63 Bierbaum, Esther 71 Henderson, Lucile Kelling 11, 26, 76. See Board of Visitors 82 also Lucile Kelling Henderson Lecture N Boekelheide, Kristen 97 Holley, Edward 31, 49, 64, 65, 76, 89 new student orientation 73, 85 Boone, Nancy 70 Homestart 97 North Carolina College for Negroes 50 British Library 83 I North Carolina General Assembly 50 Brown, Andy 87 North Carolina Library School Association 48 Buyer, Pete 63 ibiblio 92, 93 Information and Technology Resource Center O C 87 OCLC/Frederick G. Kilgour Lecture 96 Cain, Melissa 80 Institute for Research in Social Science 67 Odom, Paul 63 Cardex 51 J Olshan, Laura 63 career day 75 Online Computer Library Center (OCLC) Jensen, David 71 Carlson, Eris 63 77, 96. See also OCLC/Frederick G. Johnson, Joyce 63 Carnegie Corporation 42, 50 Kilgour Lecture Jones, John 63 Carpenter, Raymond Jr. 21, 30, 62, 63 Osborne, Mary Pope 90 Jones, Paul 93 Certificate of Advanced Study 7 4 Osterman, Linda 49 commencement 90, 95, 98 K Oxford summer seminar 83 Coney, Donald 14 Kaercher, Kathy 63 P Kalp, Margaret Ellen 28, 60, 68 D Powers, Valerie 63 Kilgour, Eleanor 77 Daniel, Evelyn 21, 32, 72, 77, 78 Prague summer seminar 94 Kilgour, Frederick 76, 77, 98. See al- Davis, Julie 93 R Davis Library 91 so OCLC/Frederick G. Kilgour Lecture King, Donald 98 Roper, Fred 66, 67, 70, 72, 78 Dempsey, Bert 87 Royal, Norma 49 Dillon, Martin 69 Knowledge Trust 96 Downs, Robert Bingham 14 L S Lerner, Karen 63 Saye, Jerry 84 E Sebastian, Carole 63 EPA Library 64, 74, 90 Lester Asheim Scholarship 76 Library Science Library. See SILS Library Sedelow, Walter Jr. 29, 60 118 SILS Alumni Association 81 SILS Library 37, 54, 65, 79, 83 Smith, Andrew 93 Colophon Solomon, Paul 92 Special Libraries Association 97 This book was produced at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill’s Steinfirst, Susan 7 8, 88. See also Susan Stein- first Memorial Lecture School of Information and Library Science in honor of the School’s 75th anniver- Sturtevant, John 63 SunSITE 86. See also ibiblio sary in 2007. It was designed by Nicholas Johnson under the direction of Wanda Susan Grey Akers Scholarship 54 Susan Steinfirst Memorial Lecture 7 8 Monroe, the SILS’ director of communications, and José-Marie Griffiths, dean of T Tax, Jan 87 SILS. Taylor, Arlene 71 Tibbo, Helen 86, 87 Sincere thanks for help with the production of this book go to Prof. David Trainer, Leslie 63 Tsaganos, Michael 63 Carr for his help researching and writing much of the text; Stephen Fletcher and U Keith Longiotti for their aid with the North Carolina Collection Photographic U.S. News & World Report 90 University Day 73 Archives; Fred Roper for his valuable suggestions and insight into life at SILS V Vargha, Rebecca 97 during his time student, faculty member and administrator; and Margaret Telfer W Westbrook, Bruce 63 at PhotoBook Press for her guidance through the printing process (and putting up William Rand Kenan Jr. Professorship 66, 76 Wilson, Elizabeth 89 with dozens of silly questions). Thanks also to the SILS Board of Visitors and the Wilson, Louis Round 9, 10, 11, 14, 22–23, 38, 40, 44, 49, 52, 54, 66, 68 75th Anniversary Planning Committee (listed in full on the next page) for their Wilson, Penelope 89 Wilson Library 9, 39, 47, 50, 55, 57 work organizing the entire 75th anniversary celebration. Y Photos used in this book were culled from the North Carolina Collection Yonce, Barbara 63 Photographic Archives, the School of Information and Library Science archives and

Prof. Roper’s personal collection.

Body text and captions for the book are set in Adobe’s Jenson Pro, and section

headings are in Adobe’s Myriad Pro.

119 SILS 75th Anniversary Committee David Goble, chair Mary Boone David Carr Claudia Gollop José-Marie Griffiths Julie Harris Shawn Jackson Selden Lamoureux Wanda Monroe Dan Morrow Wayne Pond Sarah Snow Karen Sobel

SILS Board of Visitors David Goble, chair Fred Roper, vice-chair Michel Bézy Mary Boone Charles M. Brown Joan Challinor George Coe David Ferriero Beth Fitzsimmons Karen Gottovi Marge Hlava Deborah Jakubs Robert L. “Jay” Jordan Marshall Keys Peter McCracken Dan Morrow David Paynter Judith C. Russell Guy St. Clair Mark Sanders Duncan Smith Sarah Snow Jerry Thrasher John Ulmschneider