Volume 23 Spring 2016 BEYOND THE PAGES University of Georgia Libraries

visit the libraries' websites www.libs.uga.edu

Special Collections Library UGA Libraries Contact Information www.libs.uga.edu/scl Dr. P. Toby Graham University Librarian and Associate Provost Hargrett Rare Book and Manuscript Library [email protected] www.libs.uga.edu/hargrett (706) 542-0621

Chantel Dunham Richard B. Russell Library for Political Research & Studies Director of Development www.libs.uga.edu/russell [email protected] (706) 542-0628 Walter J. Brown Media Archive & Peabody Awards Collection www.libs.uga.edu/media Leandra Nessel Development Officer [email protected] (706) 542-3879 support our oral history Hargrett Rare Book and Manuscript Library teaching and research mission Chuck Barber Kat Stein Interim Codirector Interim Codirector [email protected] [email protected] (706) 542-0669 (706) 542-5484

Ruta Abolins Director, Walter J. Brown Media Archives and Peabody Awards Collection [email protected] (706) 542-4757

Sheryl B. Vogt Director, Richard B. Russell Library for Political Research and Studies [email protected] (706) 542-0619 Alexander M. Stephens interviews Sheila McAlister longtime Athens resident Bennie Director, Digital Library of Georgia McKinley. [email protected] (706) 542-5418 The Richard B. Russell Library is a state and national leader for oral history programming. Researchers | (706) 542-7123 It is the only UGA unit producing oral histories and making collections available for research. Events | (706) 542-6331 Aligned with UGA’s new experiential learning requirement and the University’s 2020 Strategic Tours | (706) 542-8079 Plan, the Russell Oral History program allows students to explore modern history using tech- nology to enhance learning and to share their research products. Beyond The Pages is published twice annually by the Consequently, interest and demand for assistance and support from the Russell Library Oral University of Georgia Libraries with support from the Dooley Endowment History unit has risen exponentially on campus and in communities across Georgia. To meet the growing demand and to fulfill this program’s potential, the Russell Library is committed to Editor: Leandra Nessel dedicating its resources and securing the financial support necessary for continued success. Writers: Steve Armour, Caroline Barratt, Chandler Please consider giving to support our Oral History program. Your support, at any level, will Christoffel, Jean Cleveland, Mat Darby, Adriane Hanson, Jesse Hocking, Chris Lott, Mandy Mastrovita help to ensure preservation of and access to the stories and perspectives of Georgians and to expand the opportunities for students at UGA to carry the skills and techniques and passion Design: Jackie Baxter Roberts for this work forward in their own lives.

Articles may be reprinted with permission. To make a gift, contact Chantel Dunham at (706) 542-0628 or visit this secure The University of Georgia is an equal site to make a gift online; http://t.uga.edu/27a. opportunity employer. BEYOND THE PAGES : Contents Volume 23 Spring 2016

Miller Learning Center Within The Pages

13 It's All About the Students 4 Letter from Dr. Toby Graham Student advisory group provides valuable insight 6 Georgia Writer's Hall of Fame into what students want 8 Pat Conroy Remembered

Hargrett Rare Book and Manuscript Library 8 Why I Give 14 "An Advocate for Women's Rights" 9 UGA Libraries, A Valuable Resource Draper Center and Archives for the Study of Women's Rights rededicated 10 New Collections 12 17 Discovering Jack Adams Exhibit Schedule Unknown Georgia artist's work discovered FEATURES in antique shop COLUMNS In the Stacks 30 Letter from Chantel Dunham, Science Library Libraries Director of Development

18 Scientific Explorers 31 Board of Visitors Interactive touchscreen exhibit encourages student exploration

Richard B. Russell Library for Political Research and Studies 19 Fulfilling the Dream Russell Oral History participant selected as President's honoree

20 "Nothing About Us Without Us" Documenting Georgia's Disability History

22 Born Digital, Not Yesterday Preserving bits and bytes at the Hargrett and Russell Libraries

Walter J. Brown Media Archives and Peabody Awards Collection 24 A day in the life of the Staff of the Walter J. Brown Media Archives and Peabody Awards Collection

Digital Library of Georgia

26 The DLG curates four exhibitions for the Digital Public Library of America (DPLA) You are receiving this publication because we think you have an interest in the UGA Libraries. Literary Update If you do not wish to continue receiving Beyond 28 News from the University of Georgia Press the Pages, PLEASE give the gift of letting us know, 29 News from the Georgia Review which equals approximately $1.25 per issue. Contact Chantel Dunham at (706) 542-0628 or at [email protected] or Leandra Nessel Cover Photo: Known as the "Suffrage Herald," Inez Millholland Boissevain rode a horse at the head of the at (706) 542-3879 or [email protected] to be suffrage parade in Washington, D.C., in 1913. The image removed from the mailing list. of her on horseback became an emblem of the suffrage movement. From the Lucy Hargrett Draper Collection, Thank you so much!! Hargrett Rare Book and Manuscript Library. within the pages

DR. TOBY GRAHAM University Librarian university libraries of georgia and Associate Provost

4 Above: The 1910 Carnegie Library on the University of Georgia's Health Sciences campus.

ndrew Carnegie, steel magnate “gospel of wealth,” a belief in the importance well as the UGA/Augusta University Medical and philanthropist, has been of giving generously for the public good. Partnership. called the “patron saint of Carnegie wrote that the best field for philan- The 1910 Carnegie Library is the most

Spring 2016 A libraries.” Through his charitable giving, thropy was library development. He saw his historically significant structure on the Carnegie helped to build about two own life as an example of how libraries could Health Sciences Campus, and the University thousand library structures between 1896 underpin individual self-improvement and had begun to work toward its renovation by and 1919 and make libraries an inextricable self-reliance for many others. 2012. Once again, philanthropy played an part of American educational and cultural life. Most Carnegie Libraries were public essential role. The Calloway Foundation and Carnegie derived his commitment to community libraries, but Carnegie also built the Tull Foundation provided generous sup- libraries from personal experience. Reflect- them for colleges on occasion. One of those port to help the University provide a new life ing on his childhood, Carnegie wrote about was the 1910 library at the Normal School in for the historic library. With the UGA Office a “Colonel Anderson” who opened his Athens, Georgia, a college for training teach- of University Architects, the UGA Libraries personal library to the boys of Allegheny, ers. The entire Normal School campus later have worked to recapture the historic and Pennsylvania. Carnegie believed that the became the property of the U.S. Navy, serv- aesthetic significance of the Carnegie Library knowledge and inspiration he derived from ing as the site of its Supply Corps School. In while also providing a vibrant twenty-first- reading Anderson’s books helped him rise 2011, the base closed, and the University of century learning environment for medical from poverty to become one of the most Georgia acquired the property for its Health and public health students. powerful industrialists of his age. Having Sciences Campus, which includes compo- The newly renovated Carnegie Library achieved such success, Carnegie adopted his nents of the UGA College of Public Health, as Learning Center opened in November 2015 within the pages the within and has been well received and extensively used by students at the UGA Health Sciences Campus. For the UGA Libraries, the Carnegie presents a new op- portunity to contribute to medical and other health- related education at the University and ultimately to public health in Georgia and beyond. It also reminds us of the potential of philanthropists to have a meaningful and enduring impact through their sup- port of libraries. I invite you to visit the newly renovated Carnegie Library at the UGA Health Sciences Campus and thank you for your support of the University of Georgia Libraries. Sincerely, university of georgia libraries university

5 Spring 2016Spring

Large windows and high ceilings provide lots of natural light on the ground floor reading room. The addition of computers and small group study rooms on the lower floor provides students with the resources they need. 6 Spring 2016 university of georgia libraries within the pages F dency offellow Georgian Jimmy and Carter Press, Blountdelves UGA the presi into- the and philologist. tor, lyricist,lecturer, screenwriter, dramatist, poet,sportswriter, novelist, performer, edi- and Roy BlountJr., Now, Where Were We? ; Room Elbow ; JamesAlanMcPherson, Bridge ; BillShipp,Murder atBroad RiverSoutherner DuPre Lumpkin, TheMakingofa Katharine selections are: Brainard Cheney, Lightwood; provost. andassociate universityGraham, librarian saidP.inductees to awideraudience,” Toby recommendations to year’s introduce this ing initiative we that are again making so favorably suggested to last read year’s - November ceremony. one bookby each inducteebefore annual the are Georgians encouraging to read atleast University ofGeorgiaLibraries. Georgia WritersHallofFameatthe In his second book, CrackersIn hissecondbook, , publishedby Roy Blount Jr. journalist, isahumorist, The Classof2016 book andtheir “Bookclubsandindividualsresponded For secondyear, the Libraries UGA the Prize, havebeenelectedtothe African-American towinaPulitzer ive newmembers,includingthefirst INDUCTS FIVE NEW MEMBERS NEW FIVE INDUCTS By JeanCleveland, CommunicationsOfficer and harmony with nature. Yetand harmony with asapolitical anti-industrialism, individualism, tradition, of themes sympathy Agrarian the with 1920sin the and1930s. Vanderbilt the ated with English department associ- writers Fugitiveof the andAgrarian 1920 many with and1925, becoming friends Nashville, Tennessee, sporadically between Cheney attendedVanderbilt University in Georgia betweenof south 1870 and1960. novels socialtransformation depictthe that decades (1939–69), Cheney publishedfour spannedthree career that awriting During Georgia. ofsouth Region Wiregrass from the novelist, politicalspeechwriter, andessayist Stephen King. and Dave alongwith Remainders, Barry Rock rock Bottom band,the an authors’ television, stage, andplayed andradio; with on performed one hundred periodicals; to some contributed books; lished thirteen and screenplays poetry andpub- written alike. critics southern and from praise northern success, garnering Thebookwas acritical and entertaining. both erudite politicalcommentary offers Cheney’s published novels reveal his Brainard was Cheney atwentieth-century past twenty-fiveIn the hehasalso years necticut Valley: AStudy ofWorker Displacement (1933), Con - Member Roles inthe Shutdowns gious. ShepublishedTheFamily: AStudy of careers. andgraduate graduate but irrevocably herunder changed during autobiography, attitudesslowly herracial supremacy. As Lumpkin inher describes mythologies Lost Causeandwhite ofthe Macon native cultural was inculcatedinthe family daughterofaveteran, andthe the Press. UGA the (1947),Making ofaSoutherner publishedby known for novel, herautobiographical The oppression.economic andracial She isbest spent alifetime studying andcombating sociologist, activist, teacher, who andwriter ofaregion. portrait ing society andmemorable create agraphic his awareness complexities ofthe ofachang- his novels Cheney’s acutepoliticalearand andsocialchange. Inallof integration racial a more forward-looking attitudetoward nessee Valley Authority, andhisnovels reflect New like Tensupported Dealprograms the - insignificant ways. He ian counterparts pragmatist, Cheney differed from hisAgrar Lumpkin’s scholarly outputwas prodi- As amemberofprominent Georgia DuPre Lumpkin was a Katharine - -

within the pages university of georgia libraries 7 Spring 2016 Shipp broke the story CarterShipp broke that Jimmy books includ- his credit, to Shipp has two the- donated to Rich papers were Shipp’s . He went on to cover the civil cover on to Constitution. He went days along withrights the early movement, of the space program, political numerous the stories all over and breaking campaigns, during his three decades of writingworld and editing at the Atlanta Journal-Constitution . “Nobody run president. planned to for beg the “I had to news me,” he says. believed one.” put it on page to editor Bridge: The Slaying River at Broad ing Murder by Members of the Ku Klux Klan of Lemuel Penn 1964 account of a nonfiction the (1981), lieutenant a black Penn, of Lemuel murder colonel in the reserves army who, on his way death to shot D.C., was Washington, home to near the Oglethorpe–Madison county line by Athens members Klux Klan. of the Ku B. Russell Library Research ard Political for at UGA.and Studies After Shipp completed militaryAfter Shipp completed service In his fifty-plus yearsIn his fifty-plus in journalism, Bill of theWhile managing editor UGA in 1953, and in the fall of that and in the fall Constitution in 1953, sharply critical he wrote editorialsyear and protesting columns in The Red and Black Herman Governor Georgia the decision by bar of Regents and the to Board Talmadge at UGA. enrollment Ward’s Horace T. the Atlanta full time for he worked in 1956, He doesn’t consider himself a “black writer” “black consider himself a He doesn’t but rather thinks to of himself in relation practitionersother of the American tradi - tion of shortAlthough fiction. he writes his experiences from as a drawn on topics that the man, he rejects black notion black necessarily concernor white fiction must certain Indeed, his or white topics. black storiesconcern that might be record is to conformity. such because of lost himself as one Shipp has distinguished of the country’s political com- premier mentators, and whose pronouncements and policymakers heeded by are predictions of government. at all levels activists , Shipp The Red and Black newspaper, student as a summer intern at the Atlantaworked (1934), Child (1934), The 2016 Induction Events will be held November 6 and 7. More details on the will be posted at a later website date. 6 and 7. will be held November Induction Events The 2016 http://www.georgiawritershalloffame.org Hall of Fame The Georgia Writers is a part induction ceremony of the on the Arts, Spotlight UGA which fosters and appreciation of the arts awareness conducive and an environment to artistic http://arts.uga.edu/ innovation. Press: http://www.ugapress.org/ UGA Biographical information http://www.georgiaencyclopedia.org/ from the New Georgia Encyclopedia: McPherson sees African-American culture Short-story writer and critic James in the Small IndustrialCommunity - presti such has received native Savannah Fellowship gious honors as a Guggenheim the (1981), MacArthur Fellowship (1972–73), Pushcartseveral Prizes, and induction into of Artsthe American and Sciences Academy (1995). as integrally connected with “white” culture. - Doug W. in America (with Dorothy Workers and The South in Progress (1940). las, 1937), Lumpkin's a return to saw work This last southern that continued in her next roots Part The Making of a Southerner (1947). work, and part part autobiography, history, family The Making of a Southerner sociological study, passive transitiondescribes from Lumpkin’s inheritance conscious to of white supremacy of therejection of a segregated racial values South. Atlantic theAlan McPherson 1965 won short his early for award Firsts Monthly the he was first story In 1978, “Gold Coast.” African-American of the recipient Pulitzer story1977 Prizefor his collection, in fiction anthologized, the Elbow Room. Frequently The UGA Libraries and the Georgia Writers Hall of Fame remember author Pat Conroy within the pages PAT CONROY n March 5, the literary world lost one of its lights. Pat Conroy, who had only recently announced that he was being treated for pancreatic cancer, Opassed away. The author of many semiautobiographical novels and three memoirs, Pat had a unique ability to capture beauty and tragedy, both in nature and in the relationships we build with one another. Pat’s books achieved both commercial and critical success, and four of them were made into movies. In 2005, Pat was inducted into the Georgia Writers Hall of Fame and upon accepting the award remarked, “It was fabulous and to be listed with [the other inductees], you can’t believe it. Things like that do not happen. I could not have been happier.” His health prevented his return in 2007 for the induction of his close friend Anne Rivers Siddons, but he sent introductory remarks via his wife, author Cassandra King. In 2014, Pat once again traveled to Athens to help induct into the Georgia Writers Hall of Fame one of his favorite authors, Mary Hood, about whom he said, “She’s not [just] the real thing. She is the realest thing.” The University of Georgia Libraries and the Georgia Writers Hall of Fame are honored to help preserve the literary legacy of Pat Conroy. university libraries of georgia 8 WHY I GIVE "I chose to support the library as part of my Senior Signature Spring 2016 gift because it was the one true staple in my daily life as a student. Whether I was doing research, doing homework, or taking a lunch break, the library accommodated my every need, and I want it to continue to meet the needs of students for generations to come."

—Ben Parten, If you would like to support AB History, '15 the UGA Libraries, contact Chantel Dunham, [email protected], or Leandra Nessel, [email protected].

within the pages university of georgia libraries 9 Spring 2016

Since my first years as a UGA under- first Since my of Mary Miller, Peabody Awards Collection Awards of Mary Peabody Miller, that a and others, I discovered archivist, of instructionalwealth materials available was fingertips. I of my at the me, literally touch to use of the library’s make - able to was impres identify to Archives Awards Peabody sive race about U.S. and access media resources space exploration, and Bill of Rightsrelations, the death as individual privacy, issues such and and religion, of speech freedom penalty, in Germany were My students gun control. extraordinaryexposed to media resources tothat discussions relevant helped inform Contemporary class. It helped them USA my their skills in and speaking listening improve American-style; them inspired English, as they undertook writing assignments; and guided them understanding of as they sought a better the contemporary of life.” American “way graduate, of I’ve depended on the resources the Library important library. were resources me as I pursued a master’sto degree, and as I undertook in UGA a career higher educa- and public relations, tion administration, run resources These deep anddevelopment. a high degree of flexibility in applica- have experience my as a by evidenced tion, as is well And University. at Heidelberg visiting lecturer important,most the UGA Library has highly eager who are skilled and caring professionals the needs of those access meet who wish to to the breadth of the and depth library’s world- class collection. By Tom S. Landrum, Emeritus VP, S. Landrum, Emeritus VP, By Tom and Alumni RelationsDevelopment and College in Residence,Professional Grady of Journalism & Mass Communication A Valuable A Valuable Resource for a Teaching Experience Abroad - I then Ruta sought help from Abolins, experienceMy inaugural teaching a was when and 2015, 2014 to forward Fast use of resources make to wanted I again work for the class. for work - and Pea Media Archives of the Brown director it be possible, Collection. Would body Awards short American video clips from get to I asked, and instructional broadcasts, films, television - prob tapes class content? No suitable for of Martin VHS footage get able to lem! I was of speech, a Dream” Luther “I Have King’s and inaugural address, 1960 John Kennedy’s the opening scene of the iconic American film, this in 2001, was . Remember, The Godfather as an internet emerged YouTube before years The professionals imagery. such for resource the extra mile” to “went in the Media Archives videotapes that me with I could relevant equip class lectures. use in my success, thanks part this in large to special support the This support from library. sus- in tours additional teaching two tained me for 2002 and 2004. the I returnedafter to a hiatus of ten years, the teach courseagain. to Campus Heidelberg texts and helpful relevant newly Up-to-date, me there for were again resources and other in the Curriculum Materials Also, new library. in the Library’sresources collection general with them access to made available, were in the online search improvements easier by methodology. and with the help thefrom Media Archives, these texts helped me create a general framethese a general texts helped me create - - hen I received an invitation in 2001 to teach a three-week intensive course titled “Contem-

To date, I have taught the course on five date, I have To

THE UGA LIBRARIES UGA THE W riculum Materials Library Hall in Aderhold supportswhich I the of Education. College there resources Are had an unusual request. help an Americanthat would visiting lecturer conduct in-class discussions with German on thestudents origins American of unique what it isideals and traditions and explore States in the United and work live to like After an explanation of the coursetoday? that the needs, I discovered purpose and my Curriculum Materials library of had a wealth materialhelpful and relevant in its collection. Curriculum Materials and Education Librar me Wilson Buss and others directed ian Carla textbooksto on the American experience, and porary USA” at Heidelberg University in Germany, my first instinct was to turn to the UGA Library for help. The course was language foreign established in Heidelberg’s program help to (Zentrales Sprachlabor) reading, hone their students English advanced and writinglistening, skills and better Experience.”understand the “American the toEssential to exposure course design are and in-class speaker English a native of currentdiscussion of a wide range U.S. education, business, politics, in history, topics and culture. In separate occasions as a visiting lecturer. experience teaching first my for preparation to the Cur first I went in the summer of 2001, University Lab. Language Bernhard Wanner of theBernhard Heidelberg Wanner Tom Landrum, left, with ProfessorTom 10

Spring 2016 university of georgia libraries within the pages new collections bill t. hardmansr.papers // glenn w. (jack) ellardpapers // american civilliberties unionofgeorgia records // s. fletcher thompson papers // samuel j.hardmanresearch files onthefbiinvestigation ofthemoore’s ford lynching // his career, World War andfamily, IIservice, awards, clippings,photographs, scrapbooks, andincludecorrespondence, andmilitaria. about the lynching.about the Research Files FBI Investigation onthe Ford Moore’s Lynching of the includeHardman’s redacted copiesofFBIdocumentsand his article and student andjuvenile rights. justice system, opengovernment, freedom discrimination, criminal racial ofreligion, freedominclude the ofspeech rights, andexpression, LGBT casefiles, anddailyresearch and lobbying, includingcorrespondence, operations, files,andpublications.Commonsubjects subjectsofconcern, promote Georgia tourism throughout the United States and abroad and include news clippings, photographs, scrapbooks, and printed material. Unitedpromote the andprinted throughout andabroad States andincludenews Georgia tourism clippings,photographs, scrapbooks, House of Representatives from Georgia's Fifth District (1967–1973). District fromHouse ofRepresentatives Georgia's Fifth legislative includecorrespondence, Thepapers files,and materials. other respondence in the collection focuses on Marvin andJuliet before collectionfocusesrespondence Jr., inthe onMarvin switching children, 1930s. to their inthe particularly Marvin Clatchey (1885–1960), Blackford and,Sally Bruce McClatchey (1922–2015), Jr.’s wife, Marvin mainfocus are the genealogical ofthe compilation. Cor speeches, conferences, pre–University andreading files. ofGeorgia materials, and , writing Review best into TheGeorgia five magazinesone ofthe ofitstime.Thiscollectionisarranged series: Lindberg was magazine into nationally recognized for andinternationally agoodregional transforming literary ness letters, andseveral CivilWar letters. Georgia from 1859 until1861, CivilWar. inthe whenhewithdrew to serve includesfamily Thecorrespondence letters, letters, personal many busi JohnJamesJoneswasartifacts. alawyer andlegislator. of District United Hewas eighth amemberofthe from HouseofRepresentatives the States (1824–1898) and ofBurke material, County, photographs, printed writings, financialpapers, legal papers, Georgia, andincludescorrespondence, odicals. Professional papers include material from the Georgia Press from headedin1985–1986.odicals. Professional the Association,which Millard includematerial Grimes papers Trendpublishing ofGeorgia - Publicationsperi Rockdale Citizen,amongother Grimes PhenixCitizen,andthe , the Administrative andother material. correspondence, records includedocumentsrelated and operating to the The collectionconsists administrative offive series: records, professional andtransactions, agreements papers, Daily Athens includingthe News state, ber ofpublicationsinthe andBlack ColumbusLedger, the andTheRed . ms3927 mcclatchey family papers // ms3204 stanley lindberg papers // ms3730 seabornjones family papers // ms3947 jack landrumpapers // ms3938 millardgrimes collection // ms3943 wormsloe foundation records // primarily of documents created during Jack Landrum’s service in the U.S. inthe Navy U.S. andthe Naval service Jack Landrum’s ofdocumentscreated during Reserve. primarily the in United States Navy,” ofService officertitled“Memories as anenlisted which manandasareserve hefinishedin 2013. Thecollectionconsists navy inthe ofhisservice U.S.S.. Thecollectionincludeshismemoirs the Antietam beforecorpsman carrier aircraft assignmentto seadutyonthe education causesto foundation which the contributes. the many science,and from arts, material andprinted tion. There isasignificantamountofcorrespondence Wormsloe general ofthe operation ily andmeetingthe ofcorrespondence minutescreated during Founda hargrett rarebookandmanuscriptlibrary richard b.russelllibrary for political research andstudies

Bill T. Hardman Sr. director asGeorgia's first (1959–1970). tourism served documenthis Hispapers work to

The S.Fletcher Thompson Papers documentThompson’s United tenure asamemberofthe States Ellard served asclerk from Georgia HouseofRepresentatives 1959 ofthe Ellard to served 1991. document Hispapers Georgia native Jack Landrum enlisted in the U.S. enlistedGeorgia native inthe Navy Jack Landrum age atthe ofseventeen, asamedical andtrained

from 1977 until his death, Stanley from 1977 Stanley As editor untilhisdeath, Review ofTheGeorgia

Marvin McClatchey Jr.Marvin (1916–2002), McClatchey (1886–1939) sonofMarvin andJuliet Neel Mc

Journalist Millard Grimes, aGeorgia native, Millard wrote Grimes, Journalist for anum-

The collection consists of biographical information about the family information aboutthe The collectionconsists ofJohnJames Jones ofbiographical

The Wormsloe Foundation collectionconsists primar

The American Civil Liberties Union CivilLiberties (ACLU)The American collectiondocumentslitigation - -

The Samuel J. Hardman The SamuelJ.Hardman

- - -

within the pages university of georgia libraries 11 Spring 2016 - - - - The Georgia ofThis collection consists The Georgia Disability History Archive began in 2013 as an The Georgia Disability History Archive in 2013 began Beth English has served in many capacities as an advocate for those for has served capacities as an advocate English Beth in many

2000-foot reel of 16mm film and three videotapes. Footage features postwar Europe in Europe postwar features Footage film and videotapes. three of 16mm reel 2000-foot

Twenty-four reels of film, 8mm and Super8 from 1958 to 1961 and 1984. Footage fea Footage 1984. and 1961 to 1958 of film, 8mm and Super8 from reels Twenty-four

The collection consists of administrative records of the Abroad UGA Program records Studies in Cortona, of administrative consists The collection

Twenty-four reels of 16mm film in black and white and color, and white and color, film in black of 16mm reels Twenty-four

200-foot reel of 8mm cartoons and a home movie shot in a front yard in Vidalia, Georgia, in 1939. in Vidalia, Georgia, yard in a front shot of 8mm cartoons reel home movie and a 200-foot which aired on the aired Good Eats, which (‘80) show Brown’s Alton episodes from 254 Don Schanche Jr. graduated from UGA in 1979 and began working as a journalist, most recently for the Associated for as a journalist, recently most working and began graduated UGA from in 1979 Jr. Don Schanche Annette Bowling served as the executive director of the Albany Advocacy Resource Center for forty years before before years forty Resource Center for Advocacy of the served Albany director Bowling as the executive Annette

Mark Johnson is the director of advocacy at the Shepherd Center in Atlanta. The Mark Johnson Papers document Johnson Papers Center in Atlanta. at the The Mark Shepherd of advocacy is the Johnson director Mark

Carol Jones is an advocacy specialist at the Center in Atlanta and a long-time participant specialist Shepherd Jones is an advocacy in theCarol disability Mary Kissel moved to Georgia in 1989 and became involved with a local group that exploring was services and became involved op in 1989 Mary Georgia to and provider Kissel moved

tures family events and travel to Hawaii. to and travel events family tures 1947. Additional travel footage from 1952 to 1964 of Florida, 1964 to Bermuda, 1952 from and Europe. footage travel Additional 1947. Food Network from 1999 to 2012. The show is part science, part comedy, and always features good food. features and always is part science, part The show comedy, 2012. to 1999 from Network Food saunders family home movie collection // collection home movie family saunders alton brown collection // collection brown alton // home movies family mcclatchey bell family home movies // home movies bell family edward baumiller home movie collection // collection home movie baumiller edward 1924–1966. Includes 2¼ inch audio reels and two DVDs of footage with voiceover narration. Footage features travel and family events. and family travel features narration. Footage with voiceover of footage DVDs and two audio reels Includes 2¼ inch 1924–1966. with disabilities in the state of Georgia. She is the executive director of Easter Seals Southern of Easter with director disabilities in the The collection contains the Georgia. state to She is the of Georgia. items related executive theCommissioner’s of the to closures related Brook agendas Committee and includes commission reports, papers, and meeting project Oversight the Mentally Retarded and the MentalRun Center for Georgia materials. Health and other Institute his work as an advocate with national and local organizations, his professional work at the Spinal Center in Atlanta, and his activity and Shepherd work with his professional national and local organizations, as an advocate his work celebrations in Georgia. ADA and 1996 Paralympics like various events for organization Press in Atlanta. Schanche was assigned to cover Central State Hospital, Jr. housed about three thousand which The Don Schanche patients and residents. cover assigned to was in Atlanta.Press Schanche reports. materials other literature, state hospitals, to related promotional and copies of Schanche’s investigative notes, containPapers research rights movement and has documented important aspects of community advocacy. The Carol Jones Papers contain Jones Papers The Carol correspondence, organization and has documented importantrights aspects of community advocacy. movement and other materials, with ephemera, the and artifacts that reports, disability rights national document her work newsletters, ADAPT, organization, groups and events. advocacy don schanche jr. papers // don schanche jr. papers mary kissel papers // kissel papers mary carol jones papers // papers jones carol mark johnson papers // papers mark johnson beth english collection of disability history materials // materials of disability history beth english collection annette bowling papers // papers annette bowling she retired in 2014. The Annette Bowling Papers contain materials related to the closure of the Brook Run Center for the Mentally Retarded in 1997, contain Papers the materials Mentally the Retarded in 1997, of the Bowling to Run Center for closure related Brook The Annette in 2014. she retired as chairperson of the Commissioner’sher work materials. Committee, and other Oversight tions for people with disabilities. Mary served as executive director of Georgia Options for a number of years and was a member of its board of directors. a member of its board and was a number of years people withMary disabilities. for tions for Options of Georgia director served as executive The collection contains presentations, speeches, clippings, and printed along with materials. other Options, of Georgia materials the to founding related materials dating from 1977 through 1999, with much of the collection detailing Lindberg’s time as editor of with of the time as editor much throughmaterials collection detailing Lindberg’s 1999, 1977 dating from Review with authors. These materials published (and unpub work of Lindberg’s include correspondence and records lished) in the journal Literary in Georgia Other of the and his creation materials Roots in 1985. highlight Symposium held in conjunction with Atlanta the Olympics. of the 1996 and as an organizer Cultural Olympiad professor as an English his work records // records review the georgia papers/ lindberg w. stanley ua15-027 ua15-026 cortona program records // records program cortona ua15-026 sional correspondence the from and photographs program. Italy, between the years 1969 and 1990 during which Professor Jack Kehoe served as director. Professor Kehoe’s files include documentationfacilities Professor of served Kehoe Jack during as director. Professor and 1990 which 1969 the years between Italy, course offerings, reservations, Kehoe’s purchases, itineraries, planned and travel equipment profes Professor papers. Also included are such and other and peabody awards collection awards and peabody media archives j. brown walter archive disability history georgia outgrowth of the work of the Georgia Disability Historypartnership Alliance, a between the Shepherd Center brain (a spinal and injury hospital based in Atlanta), the University the Russell Library, of Georgia’s Institute on Human Development and Disability, and others to preserve the state’s disability history. The Alliance and Archive represent the first statewide initiative to capture and promote this history. university archives university richard b. russell library for political research and studies political research for richard b. russell library exhibit schedule Dates are subject to change. within the pages

Sidney Samuel Thomas Rotunda

NED BROOKS SCIENCE FICTION AND FANTASY FANZINE COLLECTION A display highlighting some of the rare gems in the recently acquired Ned Brooks Science Fiction and Fantasy Fanzine Collection. Fanzines are non- official publications produced by fans of a particular cultural phenomenon. April–August 2016

UGA REDCOAT MARCHING BAND EXHIBIT September–December 2016

Hargrett Rare Book and Manuscript Library

JOHN ABBOT, NATURALIST In clebration of the twentieth anniversary of the James Waldo Woodruff Center for the Natural History of Georiga, the Hargrett Library will host a three-gallery exhibition focusing on the importance of John Abbot (1851–1840), a London-born naturalist artist who, as a young man, moved to Georgia, where he drew over seven-thousand watercolor drawings of North American birds and insects. April–August 2016 university libraries of georgia

BRITISH WOMEN WRITERS EXHIBIT 12 An exhibit accompanying the British Women Writers Association Conference will look at a selection of British women's writings, including the work of Fanny Kemble. April–August 2016

Richard B. Russell Library for Political Research and Studies Spring 2016 ON THE STUMP What does it take to get elected in Georgia? July–December 2016

Walter J. Brown Media Archive and Peabody Awards Collection

PEABODY AWARDS SEVENTY-FIFTH ANNIVERSARY EXHIBIT Exhibit explores the fascinating history of the Peabody Awards and the depth and breadth of the collection

1996 OLYMPICS EXHIBIT In celebration of the twentieth anniversary of the '96 Olympics in Atlanta, this exhibit highlights key events documented in our collections. miller learning center learning miller it's all about the students university of georgia libraries university

Student Advisory Group provides valuable insight into what students want By Caroline Barratt, Director, Miller Learning Center

he UGA Libraries Student Advisory the libraries’ resources and services by acting Our team is enthusiastic about the Group was formed in 2015 to create as ambassadors to other students. libraries and eager to help their peers learn Ta forum for students to advise and Last year, we focused on how the librar- more about our services and resources. One 13 assist the libraries in the design and ies can better communicate with students student said, “Furthering student education implementation of services affecting using social media, online newsletters, and is something I’m passionate about. I would 2016Spring students. Drawing from individuals in print materials. The insights the students love to help the libraries/MLC continue student leadership as well as those who provided are invaluable and have helped us to promote student learning, whether answered our open call, the Student make decisions about where to spend our it is through programming or even just Advisory Group is made up of fifteen time and money on marketing so that our publicizing the resources the libraries can undergraduate and graduate students. messages actually reach our intended audi- offer.” Students tell us about their favorite Librarian facilitators shape the group’s ence. We also reviewed the perceived barriers services and places to study in the library. agenda, provide resources, and communicate students feel prevent more use of the librar- For example, one student praised the helpful critical information between the advisory ies. They shared their favorite services that chat reference feature and said, “I feel like I group, the libraries, and other partners. Dur- bring the libraries to them—chat reference, have a friend!” Hearing firsthand how our ing each meeting, we focus on specific, interlibrary loan and GILExpress—as well as work is making a positive impact helps us actionable items to create tangible results. the importance of coffee and snacks in their at the libraries make better decisions about The group meets twice annually to choice of a place to study. By gathering feed- resource allocation. The insight we gain capture feedback from students about the back on specific topics, identifying action- from the students’ frank observations is libraries’ services, resources, facilities, and able ideas, putting them into operation, and enlightening and allows us to envision the programming in order to foster commu- reporting back to the group, the libraries are student experience in more depth and detail nication that will improve and develop the able to make changes that benefit students than we ever have before. libraries and our essential role in supporting and show the advisory group members that student learning. Additionally, as partners to they are making a difference. the libraries, members assist in promoting hargrett AN ADVOCATE FOR WOMEN’S RIGHTS Lucy Hargrett Draper Center & Archives rededicated

n April fifth, the Hargrett Library ure among the movement in her own right. Bill of Rights on July 4, 1996. rededicated the Lucy Hargrett A UGA graduate, Lucy earned advanced The preservation of history runs deep in ODraper Center & Archives for the degrees in history, education, and law, which Lucy’s family. Under the guidance of her Study of Women in History and Law. she applied to a half century of activism on cousin Felix Hargrett, for whom the Hargrett Speaking at the event, Toby Graham, behalf of educational, economic, and legal Library is named, Lucy began building a university librarian and associate provost, equity for women and educational reforms voluminous collection that sought to place shared that “twenty years ago, Lucy Hargrett for children. her life’s work into historical context. Built Draper formalized her relationship with the During the early 1980s, she was one of the carefully over many years, the collection Hargrett Rare Book and Manuscript Library. founding members of the Georgia Women’s focuses on documenting the British and U.S. This act set into motion the building of an Political Caucus and, in the 1990s, the Geor- Women’s Suffrage Movements (1840—1920). archive that stands as one of America’s gia Win List, and she was a cofounder and The vast collection includes texts, treatises, foremost public collections of rare materials president of the Democratic Women's Coun- and legal documents from the sixteenth documenting movements for women’s cil working within the Georgia Democratic century to the twenty-first century related rights.” Party to elect pro-choice men and women. to the women’s rights, women and the law, When Lucy Draper donated her extensive From 1978 to 1982, she served as W.E.A.L.’s women’s liberation, and reproductive rights collection of publications, manuscripts, Southeast Regional ERA coordinator and movements. and artifacts relating to the women’s rights president of Georgia W.E.A.L. Lucy founded For twenty years the Hargrett Library has movements in the nineteenth and twentieth the Georgia Coalition for the Rights of held Women’s History Month Annual Ex- centuries, she was already a well-known fig- Women and authored its Georgia Women’s hibits of materials donated by Lucy, and now university libraries of georgia

14 Spring 2016 hargrett the entire collection is available to the public argued to considerable controversy that the for research. This year’s exhibit featured rare educational system of the time deliberately books and archival materials, photographs, trained women to be frivolous and incapable. and ephemera to examine the changing Wollstonecraft herself was vindicated when, world of women from 1632, when the first by the nineteenth century, the American English treatise on women’s legal status and and British women’s movements had resur- rights was published, to the nineteenth and rected principles outlined in the work. Also early twentieth centuries in the United States included were always-popular postcards of and Great Britain, a period of major social the era that make their points with come- transformation. dic, stereotypical images advocating for or The transformation can be illustrated by against women’s rights. a rare book from the collection, A Vindica- tion of the Rights of Women, written in 1792 by Mary Wollstonecraft, in which she university of georgia libraries university

15 Spring 2016Spring hargrett

Dr. Stephen Elliot Draper (far left) and other family members look on as Lucy Hargrett Draper and Zain Abrouch (third and fourth from left) cut the ribbon at the rededication ceremony.

Speaking at the rededication, Lucy shared uate education; awards for visiting research- for our next Women’s History Month, focus- her vision for the Lucy Hargrett Draper Cen- ers to promote the international scholarly ing on the Equal Rights Amendment. ter and Archives for the Study of the Rights impact of the Center and its holdings; public At the rededication, Dr. Graham also of Women in History. programs; and exhibits. noted, “We are honored to preserve this im- With a generous gift made at the time of This spring the libraries hosted field trips portant history for the next generation.” the original donation, Lucy also established for 120 fourth graders to view the Women's “Mrs. Draper’s generosity allows us to the Lucy Hargrett Draper Collection Fund, Rights exhibits and create their own protest share these materials with a much wider which was expanded this year to include and advocacy posters. Fourth-grade curricu- audience. By creating an endowment to named fellowships for UGA faculty to sup- lum standards include the American women’s support her collection, Mrs. Draper is actu-

university libraries of georgia port teaching and scholarship within the suffrage movement. ally investing in the students and faculty of collection; student internships and research This summer the Hargrett Library will host the University of Georgia and supporting 16 fellowships in experiential learning and grad- a student intern who will develop the exhibit the study of women’s rights history on a national scale.” The rededication of the Lucy Hargrett Draper Center & Archives for the Study of the Rights of Women in History and Law served as the keystone event of Women’s History Month at the Richard B. Russell Building Spe- Spring 2016 cial Collections Libraries. The observance also included a national launch of a book tour, a film series, and a keynote address by former Chief Justice of the Supreme Court of Georgia Leah Ward Sears which was cosponsored with the Institute for Women’s Studies.

Protest poster made by a visiting fourth grader. discovering jack adams hargrett Unknown Georgia artist’s work discovered in antique shop By Jesse Hocking, Processing Assistant

he recently acquired Jack Adams rediscovering one of Boston’s lost treasures. It Collection (UA15-021) illuminates took on a new significance. The show was about T the career of a little-known Georgia redeeming the name of someone the town had artist through the artwork and letters he left tried to forget. Jack Adams was not Boston’s na- behind. The material was donated by Rich tive son. He was the black sheep of a family who Curtis, an artist and Gallery owner currently did not want to claim him anymore. living in Boston, Georgia, who discovered Consequently, Rich Curtis’s thirst for Adams’s work by chance in a local antique understanding only grew. He traveled to shop. Curtis was struck by the images and archives and libraries across the state to inquired about their maker. Thus began a gather information on his enigmatic subject. journey that Curtis recounts in his manu- Penelope Penland was able to pass on copies script “Like Water to a Resurrection Fern: of the convivial letters Lamar Dodd sent to of georgia libraries university Unfolding the Life of Jack Adams,” which is Jack from 1938 to 1940. Much of the work also included in the collection. in the collection, including the drawings and Soon after purchasing Adams’s work, paintings created by Adams’s own students, Curtis was inspired to curate an exhibition shows the promise and passion of a young in Boston, Georgia in 2012. While pre- man eager to engage with the world around paring a biography for the show, Curtis him through his craft. reached out to Penelope Penland, Adams’s Unfortunately, this enthusiasm was lost niece. He writes of the experience: after his service in the war. Jack made little time for art, and when he did, his style As it turns out, Penelope was the missing piece had changed greatly. Curtis writes that the to the puzzle. Penelope was very willing to share paintings from that period “lack a level her memories of Jack, whom she dearly loved. of sophistication and resolution that was At first, she explained in general terms that Jack evident in his earlier work.” Sadly, there are had been a student at the University of Georgia no surviving examples of his art after 1948. and studied under Lamar Dodd. He had been It seems that as Jack settled into life in New drafted into the Army and served during World York he put his personal art career behind War II. Sometime after the war Jack moved to 17 him. Penelope Penland laments, “It’s too bad New York City. She hesitantly mentioned he

he didn’t have more support and encourage- 2016Spring was gay and had been estranged from his family ment from the world and from his family. in the last years of his life. In fact, Penelope Who knows what he might have become.” acknowledged she was the only one in the family Jack Adams died in 1990 at the age of seven- to maintain a close relationship with him after ty-three, but his artwork and its rediscovery by he moved to New York. Rich Curtis honor the short but compelling After listening to Penelope’s recollections career of the Georgia-born artist. of Jack, I realized the exhibit was not about science Scientific Explorers Interactive Touchscreen Exhibit Encourages Student Exploration | by Chandler Christoffel

ummies in the Science Library.” the new interactive display links students One exhibit displays the work of an envi- “Swarms!” Walk into the to books and full-text journal articles, help- ronmental design student who was commis- MScience Library, and you'll be ing bridge science themes to items in the sioned by the staff to imagine how a green greeted by a new interactive display screen library’s collection. roof—complete with seating, green landscap- promoting these topics and more. Procured with funds from the UGA ing, and a coffee kiosk—might fit into the After observing how students often linger Parents & Families Grant, the exhibit screen library's current layout. at the library’s traditional exhibit space, sci- uses touch technology to help students Staff believe the display encourages ence library staff members decided to create peruse the display at their own pace. As students to see the library as a place where a virtual version that would encourage more students navigate an exhibit, they learn more knowledge is not just stored but also cre- interactivity. about the various applications and aspects ated. They also view it as a way to highlight When the staff included the complete text of the topic on display. After they progress the library’s relevance in the larger research of an article for the exhibit “Are We Living to the end of an exhibit section, the exhibit community, endorsing its role as a hub in a Computer Simulation?” in the library’s allows students to freely browse the library's for expanded science communication and traditional space, they noticed that some catalog, thus spurring students to discover discovery. students would read the article in its entirety, library materials in a serendipitous, unex- having become immersed in the scholarship pected manner. underpinning the exhibit. With this in mind, university libraries of georgia

18 Spring 2016 Fulfilling russell the university of georgia libraries university

thens barbershop owner Homer for UGA Libraries; he was the inaugural staff members to do more outreach in the Wilson was one of three recipients interviewee in the Russell Library’s Athens local black community. His barbershop, Aof this year's UGA President’s Oral History Project and has worked with Wilson’s Styling Shop on Hull Street, has Fulfilling the Dream been a community Award. Wilson and hub since the 1960s. fellow recipients were Wilson was honored at the dreamdreamnominated for the Freedom Breakfast on Fulfilling the Dream January 22, 2016, an award by former annual event attended Russell Library intern by more than six-hun- and current his- dred people this year. tory graduate student Speakers included UGA Alexander Stephens President Jere More- and oral history and head, Athens Mayor media archivist Callie 19 Nancy Denson, and Holmes. The Russell

State Representative Library also has inter- 2016Spring Stacey Abrams. views with previous Wilson was recog- Fulfilling the Dream nized for his work pre- Award recipients Rev. serving and promoting Archibald Killian black history in Athens (2006), Dr. Walter and his efforts to build Allen (2013), and Le- bridges with other muel “Life” LaRoche communities. Wilson (2015). has been a strong ally Oral history and media archivist Callie Holmes, Fulfilling the Dream Award recipient Homer Wilson, and former Russell Library intern Alexander Stephens at the 2016 Freedom Breakfast.

To hear Mr. Wilson's interview with the Russell Library or to browse other interviews in the Athens Oral History Project collection, visit https://soundcloud.com/russelllibraryoralhistory/sets/aohp_complete. russell nothing about us“ without us Documenting Georgia’s Disability History by Mat Darby, Richard B. Russell Library for Political Research and Studies

othing About Us Without Us.” For numbering over one-hundred advocates, self- nearly twenty collections for the archive. disability rights activists, this is a advocates, organizational leaders, researchers The papers of activists Johnson, Carol Jones, N rallying cry declaring that people and others, to advance this cause. and Pat Puckett; housing advocate Eleanor with disabilities should be involved with the The Richard B. Russell Library has part- Smith; organizational leaders Annette Bowl- decisions that impact their lives. These nered with the alliance and established the ing, Beth English, and Mary Kissel; journalist activists have worked for decades to advance Georgia Disability History Archive to docu- Don Schanche Jr.; and researcher and educa- the ideals of inclusion and community ment the vital and transformative work of tor Dr. Mary Wood, as well as the records of integration for people with disabilities. disability activists, advocates, and organiza- the Statewide Independent Living Council Mark Johnson, director of advocacy for tions, and crucially, the experiences of people of Georgia (SILC) are now available for Atlanta’s Shepherd Center and a longtime with disabilities in Georgia. Major areas of research. The archive also will support activist himself, feared the history of this interest include accessibility, activism and undergraduate instruction, public program- movement and the work and experiences of social justice, citizen advocacy, independent ming, and exhibitions. An exhibit highlight- the larger disability community in Georgia and community living, self-advocacy, educa- ing material from the archive is currently on university libraries of georgia could be lost. With a mission of preserving tion, employment, recreation, culture, and display in the Russell Library’s central gallery this potentially vulnerable history, in 2013 pride. In embarking on this new initiative, through August 2016. 20 the Shepherd Center and UGA’s Institute the Russell Library augments its existing In October, the Russell Library, IHDD, on Human Development and Disability mission to document policymaking, political and the alliance cosponsored the first annual (IHDD) formed the Georgia Disability His- activism, and social relations. Georgia Disability History Symposium: tory Alliance, a statewide partnership now To date, the Russell Library has acquired Stories of Advocacy and Action, featuring an

Spring 2016 Top: Speakers Tom Kohler, Sue Jamieson, Shelly Simmons and Pat Puckett listen to Christian Aquino of People First of Athens at the symposium. (Photo: Robin Rayne Nelson/IHDD)

russell university of georgia libraries 21 Spring 2016

Activist and archive donor Disability History Symposium. (Photo: Robin Rayne(Photo: Robin Nelson/IHDD) Mark Johnson addresses the Georgia Late last year, the alliance received the thealliance received year, Late last materials document the that have Do you building. (Photo: Robin Raynebuilding. (Photo: Robin Nelson/IHDD) 2015 Award for Advocacy from the from Georgia Advocacy for Award 2015 Historical Records Advisory Council for Russell Library The its efforts thus will far. collaborate withcontinue to the and alliance the greater build the to disability community oral will include initiatives Future archive. history the supplement to archival projects collections. - history activists, or orga of disability advocates, us know bynizations? Please let contacting Mat [email protected]. or Darby542-0627 (706) at A small group attendees of symposium in front of the ADA Legacy Tour bus at the Special Collections Tour Legacy the ADA disabilities have the in the right com- live have disabilities to rathermunity than if the institutions state’s determined have professionals treatment that is appropriate), community placement and the important advocacy. of citizen role - the out An open forum rounding sympo students an opportunity for sium provided interact with to the campus across from carry and learn to speakers how - this advoca The next symposium cy and action forward. would If you 2016. will take place in October join us, please contact to thelike Office of at (706) 542-3879. Development array of speakers presenting theirpresenting experiencesarrayspeakers of and decades the several past over advocating be to their still thoughts about the work years after of the passage done twenty-five the Americans with IHDD Act. Disabilities attorney Sue Stoneman, Zolinda director Smith,Jamieson, Eleanor SILC director issues Simmons, and others addressed Shelly of disability rights- deinstitution and justice, living, thealization and community power of the decision (a Olmstead and impact historic ruling legal originating in Georgia with individuals mentalthat the under ADA

Detail focusing on Georgia of a display and the RayneADA. (Photo: Robin Nelson/IHDD)

us

about

without

nothing us russell BORN DIGITAL, NOT YESTERDAY Preserving Bits and Bytes at the Hargrett and Russell Libraries By Steve Armour, University Archives and Electronic Records Archivist, Hargrett Rare Book and Manuscript Library, and Adriane Hanson, Digital Curation and Processing Archivist, Richard B. Russell Library for Political Research and Studies

ast century’s diaries and letters are today’s blogs and email, so it is essential for archives to keep up with the changing times. To that end, the Hargrett Rare Book and Manuscript Library and the Richard B. Russell Library for Political Research and Studies have teamed to L complete the first phase of developing a digital archives program. This includes having staff in both libraries who are responsible for digital archives, purchasing technology, developing workflows and policies, and obtaining secure digital storage space. In December 2013, digital records from the George W. (Buddy) Darden Papers were the first digital records made available for research. Three years later, digital records from thirty-one collections are open and researchers are making use of them. Here are some collection highlights. HABITAT FOR HUMANITY INTERNATIONAL RECORDS (HARGRETT LIBRARY) At more than four-hundred linear feet, the organization like HFHI would have a large vol- laborating on housing builds, as well as how Habitat for Humanity International (HFHI) ume of digital content. Currently the Hargrett the organization’s work occasionally takes the records are a large and varied collection, Library manages a sizeable sample of HFHI’s form of disaster relief efforts, such as those containing every type of record one can ima- digital photography dating from the early to following the 2001 Gujarat earthquake in gine. The global housing ministry’s archives mid-2000s, consisting of over twelve-thousand India. Hargrett continues to work with HFHI contain everything from public relations files images captured across five continents. The to acquire new digital material, including to beaded necklaces from the Philippines, and photos document the sweat, perseverance, administrative correspondence, speeches, and university libraries of georgia it is no surprise that a modern and growing and teamwork of thousands of volunteers col- blogs. http://t.uga.edu/2cl

22 Cleland, Mattingly, Darden, Jonson, Norwood, Foster, LEGISLATIVE PAPERS (RUSSELL LIBRARY) Johnson, and McBee digital files open for research One of the key collecting areas of the Darden, Don Johnson, and Charlie Norwood, mail. Members of congress receive millions Russell Library is the papers of U.S. senators Georgia state senators John C. Foster Sr. and of emails from their constituents, a wonder- and representatives from Georgia, as well as Eric Johnson, and Georgia state representa- ful resource for understanding the opinions members of the state legislature. With recent tive M. Louise McBee. The types of files vary of Georgia citizens, and this information is

Spring 2016 donations, a larger portion of these records and include memoranda and research on up- very useful to researchers, helping to identify is digital rather than paper. The digital files coming legislation, copies of websites, photo- changing trends in public opinion. However, for eight members are currently open for graphs, campaign ads, and email. One unique there are technological challenges in making research, including U.S. senators Max Cleland digital challenge with congressional papers this information available, and these files are and Mack Mattingly, congressmen Buddy is the databases used to manage constituent not yet open for research. MARTHA ZOLLER PAPERS (RUSSELL LIBRARY)

Martha Zoller’s broadcast career includes economy, and steps the government should Show.” Since the shows were unscripted, these many years as host of “The Martha Zoller take to keep us safe from terrorists. She also recordings are all that remain of those often Show,” a conservative talk radio program that interviewed Georgia’s politicians, community in-depth conversations. By accessing these first went on the air in 1996. On the show, she leaders, and military personnel, often giving recordings, our researchers can listen in and discussed a wide range of political issues at the callers the opportunity to speak with and find out what Georgians thought about events local, state, and national level with her callers. challenge the guests. The majority of the digi- of the day, in their own words. Ms. Zoller and her callers wrestled with issues tal portion of her collection consists of audio http://t.uga.edu/2clt such as immigration reform, the struggling clips and segments from “The Martha Zoller BORN DIGITAL, NOT YESTERDAY russell GROUNDS DEPARTMENT RECORDS (OLD ATHENS CEMETERY) (HARGRETT LIBRARY) Through its University Archives division, relatively new media, the subjects captured researchers can observe the preservation and the Hargrett Library documents UGA’s rich in this collection go back over two centuries. stabilization work that’s been going on since history—a chronicle that has become increas- The site served as Athens’s official cemetery 2006 by viewing thousands of digital photo- ingly digital over the past few decades. One of from 1810 to 1856, and as the burial place of graphs, reports, and historical summaries. University Archives’ prized digital collections, two university presidents, a number of faculty These include records assessing the condition of georgia libraries university transferred from the Grounds Department, members, and several prominent Athens citi- of graves, attempts to identify names of the records the ongoing historic preservation zens, it occupies an important place in town buried, and research to determine the origins efforts at the Old Athens Cemetery on and gown history. After the establishment of of the cemetery’s original wrought-iron fence. UGA’s historic north campus. While digital the larger Oconee Hill Cemetery, Old Athens photography and electronic documents are fell into disuse and neglect. Today, however,

THE FUTURE A bricklayer measures carefully during the recovery efforts of the 2001 As we continue to acquire modern collec- Gujarat earthquake in India. tions, the proportion of digital archives in our holdings will increase, so we must continue to build our capacity to acquire, preserve, and provide access to these valuable resources. Current planning includes developing a more robust and larger digital storage infrastructure, 23 implementing additional processing software, and improving methods of providing access to Spring 2016Spring these files. Whatever the format, the Hargrett and Russell Libraries are committed to ensur- ing that our researchers have access to the best resources on Georgia history.

Fragments of grave markers like these are brought together in an attempt to identify the buried in Old Athens Cemetery.

Martha Zoller being interviewed for an oral history for the Russell Library, 2012. media a day in the life of the Staff of the Walter J. Brown Media Archives and Peabody Awards Collection

By Chris Lott, Processing Assistant

Do you ever wonder what happens behind the scenes in the Russell Special Collections Building? What happens to the materials that are donated to our archive? Who is working with it? How does it go from a box of film reels or a folder of dusty papers to an organized collection that researchers can easily access? How do we let the public know what we have? We asked Chris Lott, processing assistant in the Brown Media Archives to walk us through a day in the life of the media archive. processing collections “Processing,” different and more basic have neatly labeled film cans, and each reel than cataloging, is the means by which we might be in good enough condition to digitize capture/create enough information about an immediately, while another might need

university libraries of georgia incoming collection to create records for both repairs in order to discover the content of the the collection as a whole and each object in collection. Whenever we receive large-scale 24 the collection. Because the materials will be donations of nonfilm audiovisual materials, barcoded and stored in our building’s vault, I employ the assistance of volunteers like Bill we need to have enough information to allow Hugunine and Sally Ross and student worker us to keep track of the collections, as well as Ben Gladstone to finish processing in a timely to answer any research inquiries pertaining to manner. After a collection is processed and them. Processing is contingent on many fac- sent to the vault, we create a finding aid and Fall 2015 Fall Fall 2015 Fall tors, such as potential use by researchers, pres- add it to our online catalog, which is search-

Spring 2016 ervation concerns, and scale of collection. For able via the internet. instance, one home movie collection might scanning film Scanning film is by far my favorite part to fill media orders for items not previously of my job. It entails mounting a film on our digitized for researchers, documentary film- digital scanner, making a quick run-through makers, faculty, students, and others and to of the film to correct color balance and other create digital versions of home movie film settings, and then digitizing the film in real collections donated to us. While very engaging time. This process helps me learn an incred- from a technician’s standpoint, scanning film ible amount about both the physical integrity is also very challenging because of the amount and the content of a reel/collection. The two of time it takes and the volume of collections main reasons we digitize material (both of that need to be digitized. which have a preservation component) are

media university of georgia libraries 2525 Spring 2016 -

- - - https://facebook.com/BrownMediaArchivesPea : https://twitter.com/BMAatUGA https://www.tumblr.com/blog/bmaatuga : : During the fall of 2015, I worked closely with staff closely mem- I worked During of 2015, the fall our like/follow to don't already, if you you, encourage We Last summer, the Media Archive staff and the became more Media Archive summer, Last more convinced that the large amount of historically impor that amount of historically the convinced large more an array of social media preservetant have media we needs to events, about upcoming word to spread the profiles, the better col showcase challenges, issues and of archival raise awareness use of materials,lections and promote and of course, provide items staff favorite share to media archives opportunities for our collections. from services in access working at the (now Main ber Ariel Ackerly on her MLIS atLibrary) working Carter and intern (now KC our social media for a framework create to Simmons College) body of built a significant have we 2016 in early Now presence. our collections and communicating and text, promoting images social media at used our with We the our colleagues across U.S. of American the Society like Archivists conferences professional - Archi Image and theMoving Association of in August meeting with audience share a broader to in October conference vists us to allows doing. Our social media presence are we the work and trends current of events abreast stay advertise our work, - individuals and institu out to and reach theacross industry, at our holdings and topics links see between tions when we with the around content from web interesting share hand. We original our collec- and create insights into posts, our followers without existed these platforms. have tions that wouldn’t at our posts, a look accounts, take or Tumblr Twitter, Facebook, mov where on Tumblr, active most are with us. We and engage great posts finds from the Compton Margie archivist ing image Moments,Kodachrome as (such the photoseries film bench - highlighting the vibrant glory the Tech of what is essentially themed and I share posts, better) only nicolor of home movies, home movies. a serieslike on the use of zoom in Super-8 If you would like to support like would If you the Brown Media Archives' preser vation efforts, please contactChantel Dunham at (706) 542- or use the0628 or [email protected] enclosed gift envelope. tumblr twitter facebook bodyAwardsCollection sharing our sharing collections: a social media campaign was featured on the media archive’s Tumblr series Moments. Kodachrome Tumblr A beautiful still from the recently donated Edward Baumiller Home Movie Collection 26

Spring 2016 university of georgia libraries digital library of georgia dlg Activism and theU.S. ing andappealingto awiderange ofpeople. American history andpresent thematerials from DLG andDPLA'snumerous content partnersinadynamicandengaging format thatisinterest We hopethatBeyond thePages readers take theopportunity to explore thesefour exhibitions, whichhighlightsignificant events andtrends in materials, captions,andessays provides context to theseresources andensures theirbroader discoverability. exhibits are composed ofuniqueitems selected from collections madeavailable by DPLAcontent The partners. incorporation oftheseshared available athttp://dp.la/exhibitions, cover majorthemesandevents inAmericanhistory andculture andare widelyusedineducation.These The DigitalLibrary ofGeorgia(DLG) hasrecently curated four exhibitions for theDigitalPublic Library ofAmerica(DPLA). DPLAexhibitions, pro-choice, and antiabortion action; and LGBT movements action;andLGBT pro-choice, andAIDSactivism. gay andantiabortion featuring rights antiwarassassination; school activismanddemonstrations; desegregation; women's includesEqual activismthat RightsAmendment(ERA), and Political Education(SCOPE) Poor project, andthe People's Campaign; work the KingJr., andlife Luther impact ofMartin andthe ofhis Freedom includethe SummerCommunity Organization actionsthat Rides,the Georgia; civilrights Alabama,andAtlanta, Birmingham, Vietnamthe War, andlaterby vigorous activisminvolving women’s andother issues,gay causes. rights, movement way, civilrights ledthe American 1950s.The African soonfollowed by movement asubstantial involvement opposingAmerican in to prevent challenges with presented the such sociopoliticalactivismbecameespecially by changes. trying prominent those during American Frank’s lynching, regional andnational reactions lynching, Frank to legacy the ofthe case. andthe setting in1913, include the of Atlanta that illustrate essentialthemes Phagan, LeoFrank’s legal battle, murder the ofMary ticles, broadsides, illustrations, letters, andother unique items to Lynching ofLeoFrank makes useofphotographs, newspaper ar oflynching South. inthe brutality the exposed embodied socioeconomicproblems (such aschild labor),and inequalities andcultural racial (particularly anti-Semitism), CivilWarties from the existing intensified andReconstruction, revealed regional hostili lingering - Frank caseanditsaftermath colonialtimes.TheLeo began during that ofmigration a path cities,continuing come well inmost established major Southern of lawyers, politicians,andpublishers. andimpacted careers South communities inGeorgia the and the andlengthy profoundly appealprocess that trial, Jewish affected ahighly with publicized,controversialbecame anationalstory Phagan. Over two next the years,like LeoFrank’s Mary legal case workersof the facilities new industrial were inthese children, includingLeoFrank. Many leaders, asdidmoststates, industrial Resources for investing camefrom northern in new industry to urbanandindustrial. andagrarian fromtransforming rural economy sametime, Atlanta’s At the was crime. the with National ofthe Pencilsuperintendent Company, was charged Jewish, Georgia. LeoFrank, New the in Atlanta, York-raised Phagan was murdered National atthe Pencilold Mary Company Leo Frank of MaryPhagan andtheLynching of Tragedy intheNew South:The Murder Major topics of the exhibit include the civil rights movements civilrights Major ofAlbany, includethe exhibit topics ofthe demonstrations in andAugusta, Georgia; civilrights Americus, U.S.Activism inthe ofactivists provides seekingsocial,political,economic,andother changes, alookatournation’s longhistory along Tragedy Phagan New inthe TheMurder South: ofMary andthe earlyBy the twentieth century, Jewish communitieshadbe- 26,1913,On April Day, Confederate Memorial thirteen-year- http://dp.la/exhibitions/exhibits/show/leo-frank http://dp.la/exhibitions/exhibits/show/activism -

- digital library of georgia digital library Children in Progressive-Era America* Created as part of the DPLA’s Public Library Partnerships Project (PLPP) by collaborators from DLG, DPLA, and Georgia’s public libraries. http://dp.la/exhibitions/exhibits/show/children-progressive-era

This exhibit establishes that in twenty-first-century Ameri- can society childhood is popularly understood as a time of innocence, learning, and play. At the end of the nineteenth century, however, children made up part of the country’s workforce, and labored on farms and in factories. Reformers during the Progressive Era—a period of social activism and political reform across the United States between the 1890s and 1920s—took a great interest in child welfare. Through organizations and legislation, they sought to define what a happy and healthy childhood should be in the modern age. The formula for a healthy childhood was further refined in postwar America. Central themes in the exhibit include work of georgia libraries university life, reform, public health, play, children’s organizations, and childhood in postwar America.

Georgia's Home Front: World War II* http://dp.la/exhibitions/exhibits/show/home-front-world-war-ii

The exhibit illustrates how, three years before the United States entered World War II, President Franklin D. Roosevelt declared the South to be “the nation’s number one economic problem.” Georgia’s economy was distinctly agricultural and low wage, with little manufacturing compared with states in the North and Midwest. One year later, an influx of federal defense money established new wartime industries. Military training was widespread throughout Georgia, and World War II employment was crucial to the economic development 27 of the state, ushering in the transformation to a modern,

industrial, and diverse Georgia. The exhibit covers key themes 2016Spring that include military activities, soldiers and families, women’s involvement in the war, civilian war efforts, and homecoming after the war’s end.

*Public Library Partnerships Project (PLPP), funded by the Bill and Melinda Gates Foundation, is a project that connects existing Digital Public Library of America (DPLA) service hubs such as the Digital Library of Georgia (DLG) with public librarians. The DLG became one of the first six service hubs for DPLA in 2013. Service hubs are state, regional, or other collaborations that host, aggregate, or otherwise bring together digital objects from libraries, archives, museums, and other cultural heritage institutions. Since 2013, the DLG has worked with public libraries statewide who have special collections and want to share their content with a broader audience but may not have the resources to do so. Through PLPP, the DLG has provided digital skills training for Georgia public librarians and has connected them with sustainable state and regional resources for digitizing, de- scribing, and exhibiting their cultural heritage content online. Much of the training, digitization, and description of public library materials took place during 2014 and 2015; items curated from this now-digitized public library content provide the visual context for these two exhibits. “These new themed virtual exhibits, hosted by DPLA, provide a way to globally showcase the important historical materials held by public libraries in Georgia,” said Sheila McAlister, director of the DLG. Wendy Cornelisen, assistant state librarian for library innovation and collaboration, Georgia Public Library Service, said “Many of Georgia’s public libraries have unique items that have been cherished by the local community for years. In the past, historians would have to spend time and money to get to that local history. Thanks to Digital Library of Georgia and DPLA, the Public Library Partnerships Project has helped uncover and share some of this history with students and scholars around the world. These unique items help paint a more complete picture of our state’s history.” uga press UGA PRESS Charleston Syllabus By Walter Biggins, Senior Acquisitions Editor

n the evening of June 17, 2015, created after Officer Darren Wilson killed Dylann Storm Roof, a young white Michael Brown in Ferguson, Missouri. By Oman, entered Emanuel AME the end of the day, thousands of people were Church in Charleston, South Carolina, invited linking #CharlestonSyllabus to scholarly in by the African American parishioners. For monographs, op-eds, well-researched essays, who’s who of thinkers on American race an hour he sat among them during a and original documents, complicating and relations; notable figures include A. Phillip Wednesday-night Bible study session as they clarifying what was being said in the media Randolph, Claudia Rankine, Michael Eric university libraries of georgia read from the book of Mark. And then he and around the dinner table. Dyson, Douglas Egerton, Harriet Jacobs, opened fire. Within minutes, nine Emanuel The African American Intellectual History Marcus Garvey, Fannie Lou Hamer, W. E. B. church members—including Rev. Clementa Society began collating all of the texts into a 28 Du Bois, Ida B. Wells, and President Barack C. Pinckney, the church’s pastor and a state formal, annotated bibliography that was up- Obama. A truly interdisciplinary collection, senator—were dead. The ensuing manhunt dated continually for weeks afterward. Dur- Charleston Syllabus also includes song lyrics, for Roof and the investigation of his motives ing the first week after the murders, press official court testimony, and original docu- revealed his white supremacist beliefs and director Lisa Bayer and I pondered ways to ments. If a student, teacher, or otherwise reopened debates about racial conflict, create a usable print version of the online interested person wants to understand southern identity, systemic racism, civil syllabus. We wanted a book that would live America’s long, complicated legacy of race Spring 2016 rights, and the African American church as on after the furor over the Emanuel AME relations, Charleston Syllabus serves as a key an institution. Church massacre had died down. So, too, foundational text. In the aftermath of the massacre, Profes- did the syllabus’s founders. Early in our conversations, we realized sors Chad Williams, Kidada Williams, Charleston Syllabus: Readings on Race, Rac- that the book would need to somehow and Keisha Blain sought a way to put the ism, and Racial Violence was conceived in a give back to the communities affected by murder—and the subsequent debates about single whirlwind conference call. Williams, the murders. We decided that a portion of it in the media—in the context of America’s Williams, and Blain agreed to select the best Charleston Syllabus’s royalties will go to the tumultuous history of race relations instead essays and book excerpts from #Charles- Lowcountry Ministries Fund, an initiative of of treating it as an isolated event that lacked tonSyllabus; supported by the Sarah Mills the Palmetto Project and the City of Charles- a lineage. On June 19, they created the Hodge Fund, the press agreed to gather the ton. The Palmetto Project is a social justice #CharlestonSyllabus hashtag on Twitter, permissions necessary to reprint these pieces program originally started by Rev. Pinckney. using it to link to scholarly works on the in a single volume. The texts span the gamut Charleston Syllabus will be published in myriad issues related to the murder. The of American history, from colonial times to June 2016 as a commemoration of the first- hashtag was modeled on a similar idea the present. In one place, the book collects a year anniversary of the massacre.

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sciencegeorgia review university of georgia libraries 2929 FallSpring 2015 2016 - The rich contents of our Spring 2016 issue The rich contents of our Spring 2016 fellow poet and former head of the and former National poet fellow the Arts for Dana Gioia has called— Endowment - laure unchallenged retroactively—“the however magical-un- Variously ate of environmentalists.” Reginaldto-surreal stories McKnight, Brenda by and Courtney whimsically Sender are Peynado, the lush and colorful by artcomplemented of Nina Barnes, April also speaks to which nicely Poetry Month) Earth and to (National Day (April 22). (January–April 2017); and various and spotlight (January–April 2017); (some conference annual at the 2017 events fifteen to of strong) the As thousand twelve Programs in and Writing Writers sociation of DC (February 2017). Washington, Hall since the Writers (the Georgia thickest by include work 2012) Fall special for of Fame three Prize Pulitzer Stephen winners—Rita Dove, Dunn, and UGA graduate Trethewey)— Natasha along with the winner of our third annual Loraine Williams Poetry Prize, “Dear Skull” by three essays are Also present Kley. Van Emily serve definitely but The Georgia that quietly Review presenting commitment to ongoing ’s that matters bears upon environmental work and concerns, as a special section devoted as well whom Jeffers Robinson (1887–1962), theto poet To subscribe to The Georgia, call us at Review To or email us at [email protected]. (800) 542-3481 - - - Re

Our Spring 2016 issue opened The Georgia Our Spring 2016 Winter 2015 also offered fiction writers also offered new Winter 2015 art of “Pictures portfolio, Our Winter 2015 a dozen gallery of the spaces around University and the Athens community. campus Georgia of continuous quarterly Review’ year s seventieth a celebration thatpublication and launched will be ongoing through of 2017—including the fall on the internationally feature a Summer 2016 (and retired and Rumi translator poet renowned Coleman Barks; an exhibit atUGA professor) the by Museum of Art Georgia works presenting in the had portfolios visual artists who have to the and Flanneryto journal (Gregory Wolos alongside Lisa Graley) O’Connor Award–winner Driscoll (Jack and Erin asveterans McGraw), among and not-new of new as a similar cast well Naomi Nancy newcomers the poets—including favorites with L. S. McKee and fan Carlson Albert Goldbarth and Alice Friman. the Col from Us: Photographs Do Good Fund lection,” thirteen presented southern by images entwined with artists and was an exten as many an exhibit 2017); 2016–January view (November Review materialof archival B. at the Richard Russell Special Collections Library sive showing of Do Good Fund photos in half photos Good Fund of Do showing sive - The Winter 2015 issue of the Review was The Winter 2015 News about subsequent Georgia Review about subsequent BooksNews The first title in The first Booksthe Georgia Review teacher of what it is to be a human being.” of what it is to teacher that “words are the perfect index and are most that “words “each successive entry successive and“each is a leap of worlds,” dictionary”—work that creating taught her how an English version of an Ancient Greek-Italian of an Ancient Greek-Italian version an English Ships’” chronicles her years of work “preparing of work Ships’” her years chronicles “My Heart Lies between ‘The Fleet’ and ‘All the ‘The“My Heart Fleet’ and ‘All Lies between to fall away in the digital and Ela Harrison’s age; away fall to Grill’s “Almandal Grimoire: The Book as Magi Grill’s “Almandal books allowed are if physical will feel the world about the power of books Genese and language: about the power the great emotional/spiritual for argues losses headlined by two strikingly unusual essays unusual essays strikingly two headlined by cal Object,” rife with historical information, titles will be forthcoming soon. for poetry all. for to insights to the latter, and a gently fierce passion fierce and a gently theinsights to latter, guidance to the former, original and nuanced the guidance to former, experienced poetry she offers readers: clarity and ability to write simultaneously for neophyte and write neophyte ability to simultaneously for by John Stiltoe. Kitchen’s great Kitchen’s gift her was John Stiltoe. by the five or so in the English-speaking world” or so in thethe English-speaking five poetry critics States, and one of in the United been termed or three leading of the “one two volume prior to her death in late 2014, has prior her deathvolume to late 2014, in 1. Kitchen, who made the selections for this who made the Kitchen, for selections 1. , was officially released on Aprilreleased officially , was 1988–2014 Essays on Poetry from “The Georgia from on Poetry Review”,Essays What Persists: Selectedseries, Judith What Persists: Kitchen’s LETTERS TO THE EDITOR A WHO’S WHO OF AMERICAN CULTURAL HISTORY

georgia reviewgeorgia Exploring the collection of the editor of the Saturday Evening Post (1899–1936) and more! Letter from Chantel Dunham, Libraries Director of Development

ecently I had the real pleasure of who was married to George Lorimer’s series that Mrs. Mingledorff established when helping Mary Ellen Brooks, emeritus son, and inherited this vast collection and she donated the collection. R director of the Hargrett Library, donated it to UGA in 1998. Her daughters Those of you who love history I invite to develop a hands-on experience with library Jerry Smith Gentry (’63), Pat Lord (’63), and take a look at the Lorimer finding aid online materials for an alumni weekend in Americus, Huldah Carlton, have supported the biannual and see whose names are there. http://t.uga. Georgia. For over twenty years, I have been Mingledorff-Lorimer Lecture in Print Media edu/2bP fortunate to travel the state with If research is your thing, we Mary Ellen as she gave programs have treasure waiting for you to to community groups and help us discover! Like the Lorimer organizations and we picked up correspondence, there are so many collections. I’ve been dazzled by collections that have never been fully her knowledge and the special explored. hands-on experiences we call Who ARE these people? The li- white-glove events that she has brary is the repository of the photo ar- developed and shared over the chive of the Pandora, UGA’s yearbook. years. Hundreds of fantastic photographs To create one of our white- are unidentified. Please spend some glove experiences is a labor of time strolling down memory lane and love. Mary Ellen has designed help us identify people, places, and four experiences, I only one, and events. https://www.flickr.com/ it took me two full weekends photos/ugalibrariesdevelopment/ university libraries of georgia and three afternoons to search I can also bring the Library to through the collections to select YOU. I’d love to speak to your civic 30 the perfect treasure for ten club or organization. The Library’s guests to explore. resources are your resources. I have an I chose to explore one of the engaging presentation that highlights collections I was able to watch the tremendous collections that we Mary Ellen acquire, the George preserve and their availability to all. Horace Lorimer Collection. Thank you for all of the ways Fall 2015 Fall George Horace Lorimer was the you support us­—by attending our editor of the Saturday Evening programs, suggesting us as a must- Post from 1899 through 1936. see to visiting friends, and making The people he corresponded donations that have helped create with would astound you. Ev- this amazing collection. To those erybody who was anybody, and who have given a family or personal those that thought they were, treasure or a collection you’ve spent wrote to him to fuss, advise, a lifetime building—we love you! To congratulate, console, and share those of you who donate to our an- their thoughts with the editor nual fund, who establish internships, in chief. We have twenty-nine create endowments, and provide boxes of correspondence to and unrestricted gifts, or who helped us from George, and many of them build the new Russell Library, it is have never been fully explored. because of your generosity that we Huldah Lorimer Mingledorff shine as we do. (BSPE ’33) of Sylvania, Georgia g UGA LIBRARIES Board of Visitors of visitors board The Libraries’ Board of Visitors includes alumni and friends from across the state and around the country. The board has been a tremendous help to us in securing Engage: the private funding for the Special Collections Libraries Connecting Building as well as various library projects including an

endowment for the Miller Learning Center, enhancing Information & People our collection endowment, andg acquiring special materi- als for our collections. We wish to acknowledge and thank this devoted group of volunteers whose efforts will have Enlighten: a lasting impact on the success of the University of Investing in Georgia Libraries. Knowledge university of georgia libraries university

Enrich: university of georgia libraries

Empowering Board of Visitors Members Lifelong Learners Craig** and Diana Barrow III Savannah, Georgia Fred and Malinda Bergen Savannah, Georgia Waldo and Margaret Bradley Charlotte, North Carolina emeritus board of visitors Charles Campbell** Atlanta, Georgia King and Mary Ann Askew Rome, Georgia Jenny Crisp* Andersonville, Georgia Tom Beard Atlanta, Georgia Dr. Dave M. Davis Atlanta, Georgia Stephanie Stuckey Benfield Atlanta, Georgia Jeff and Jennifer Davis Dublin, Georgia Margaret Bennett Washington, D.C. Coach Vince Dooley Athens, Georgia Waldo and Jenny Lynn** Bradley Savannah, Georgia Blair Dorminey Athens, Georgia Steve and Tena Braswell Savannah, Georgia Sally Dorsey Atlanta, Georgia Bill and Eloise Doty Butler, Georgia Dr. and Mrs. Stephen Draper Atlanta, Georgia 31 Alan and Katharine Elsas Atlanta, Georgia Rob Gibson** Savannah, Georgia

Mary Hardman Athens, Georgia Fall Villa Hizer Rome, Georgia Larry and Candace Forth Douglas, Georgia Greg and Jennifer Holcomb Athens, Georgia

Genelle Jennings Hawkinsville, Georgia 2015 Rick Hutto Macon, Georgia Gene Methvin McLean, Virginia Henry and Patricia Monsees Savannah, Georgia Dana and Kathy Michaelis Atlanta, Georgia Zell Miller Young Harris, Georgia Trav and Kate Paine Augusta, Georgia Ted and Elizabeth Muller Savannah, Georgia Wade and Ashley Purcell Atlanta, Georgia Jim and Angelina Nelson Dublin, Georgia Lee and Judy Rowell Monroe, Georgia Jimmy Paulk Atlanta, Georgia Swann Seiler Savannah, Georgia Bill and Pam Prokasy Athens, Georgia Rees and Brooke Sumerford St. Simons Island, Georgia Ronda Rich Clermont, Georgia Michael Thurmond Atlanta, Georgia Sara Belle Rosensweig New York, New York Tony and Kendell Turner Athens, Georgia Roger and Diane Rowell Monroe, Georgia Bill VanDerKloot** Atlanta, Georgia Bill Stuckey Washington, D.C. David and Debbie Vaughan Atlanta, Georgia Terry Sullivan Atlanta, Georgia Mason and Lisa White Savannah, Georgia Mary Rose Taylor Atlanta, Georgia Jim Thomas Athens, Georgia *Denotes current BOV chair Lindsay Thomas Atlanta, Georgia **Denotes past chair Don Waters Savannah, Georgia Sam and Dusty Wellborn Columbus, Georgia gRob Winthrop Athens, Georgia Non-Profit Org. U.S. Postage PAID Visit us on the web at www.libs.uga.edu Permit No. 11 or call (706) 542-3879 Athens, GA

Can you help us identify these young ladies? This photo is held in the University Archives, a division of the Hargrett Rare Book and Manuscript Library. Please contact Leandra Nessel at [email protected] or (706) 542-3879 if you can help!