Spring 2010 Number 169 Full Text The Libraries

IN THIS ISSUE

-Letter from the 02 University Librarian -Abraham Lincoln: The President & the Man

What’s New at the 03 University Libraries?

Images Say More Than 04 Words Ever Could

When Is Opening 05 Night?

East German 06 Poster Collection

-Remembering Kurt 08 -Are You Up for the “Challenge?”

09 Honor Roll

http://library.gmu.edu/libinfo/fulltext.html Message from the University Librarian

Welcome to another issue of Full Text — portals are designed to increase the transfer of knowledge across the University Libraries’ publication for the Mason academic community. The research portals strengthen the our benefactors and friends. As with past University Libraries collaboration with the academic departments by issues, it is our hope that the content permitting our librarians to move beyond the library walls to “virtually” of these pages will provide you with a share a common research space with their faculty counterparts, serving strong sense of the University Libraries’ the needs of advanced undergraduates, graduate students, and, of course, accomplishments and activities. Mason’s faculty across the schools and colleges of the university. The recent twentieth anniversary of the fall of the Berlin Wall A lively discussion of Abraham Lincoln took place between Susan was a celebration of humanity’s unceasing quest for freedom. For Swain, executive vice president of C-SPAN and Richard Norton Smith, a almost three decades, a generation of East Germans remained nationally recognized expert on the American presidency and a scholar- true to this quest by struggling to preserve their intellectual and in-residence at Mason. The University Libraries were honored to sponsor moral freedoms while living under totalitarian rule. By necessity, and host this successful event during the 2009 Fall for the Book festival. much of their creative struggle was sly, subtle, and shrewd. Two no- Finally, we want to recognize, celebrate, and express our deep ap- table recent acquisitions document both the oppression and the preciation to our donors. We are pleased to announce two new endow- creative spirit of the people living in East Germany at that time: ments: the Kurt Andrew Dodd American History Endowment; and the a significant collection of photographic images documenting the University Libraries Endowment for Excellence, a challenge endowment. Berlin Wall from its construction to its fall; and a large and rare I also want to direct your attention to the Honor Roll of Donors which East German collection of posters about art, film, dance, music, recognizes our benefactors during last fiscal year. As we enter into a theater and politics. new decade, the support of our friends will become increasingly more The East German posters collection, especially, has already critical in helping us realize Mason’s vision of academic excellence. On received national attention. Recently, the Council on Library and behalf of the University Libraries and George Mason University, I would Information Resources (CLIR) awarded the University Libraries’ like to thank you for your continued support. Special Collections & Archives with a grant to assist with the pro- cessing, cataloging, preserving, and making the posters accessible Best regards, to scholars. While structures such as the Berlin Wall are built to con- John G. Zenelis strain people and their ingenuity, others are created to promote the growth of knowledge and human potential. The University Libraries’ development of award-winning, discipline-based research

Abraham Lincoln: The President & the Man

hile interviewing historians on C-SPAN, and its n O September 22, show BookTV, Susan Swain realized that Abra- 2009, Swain and Richard Wham Lincoln was a more complex individual and Norton Smith, a lead- president than previous historical accounts had described. In ing Lincoln historian and an attempt to provide a fuller, more in-depth portrait of Lincoln scholar-in-residence at and his legacy, Swain, president and co-chief operating officer of Mason, spoke at a University Libraries–sponsored lecture as part of C-SPAN, and Brian Lamb, founder and CEO of C-SPAN, pub- the Fall for the Book festival. They discussed many of the essays and lished Abraham Lincoln: Great American Historians on Our Sixteenth interviews in the book that brought to light a more nuanced and President, a collection of stories, essays, and transcribed interviews multidimensional picture of Lincoln within the context of his times, his from leading historians who focus on Lincoln and his presidency. life, and his policies. 2 What’s New at the University Libraries?

he University Libraries was selected as a 2009 Campus Technology Innovator for developing online research People Tportals that combine scholarly content, databases, blog • Sarah Sheehan, College of Health and Human Services postings, and web resources to support the research needs of stu- liaison librarian, achieved certification as a senior member of the dents and faculty. Campus Technology Innovator awards are given Medical Library Association’s Academy of Health Information each year to higher education institutions that deploy “extraor- Professionals. dinary campus technology solutions to campus challenges.” The University Libraries’ award is one of eleven from a field of 349 • Jordan Patty, Special Collections and Archives processing nominations. archivist and librarian, was awarded the Merl E. Reed Fellow- Wally Grotophorst, associate university librarian and head of ship in Southern Labor History by the Georgia State University Digital Programs and Systems office, was the lead developer of Library for his project, “Public Transit, Ownership, and Labor in the research portal system. Ten portals are open for research— the United States, 1935–1975.” bioinformatics, biodefense, bioengineering, neuroscience, global research and education, early American history, earth observing • Nathan Putnam, cataloging and metadata services librar- and space research, health and strategic communication, indus- ian, has been selected to participate in the American Library trial/organizational psychology, and nursing administration—with Association’s Emerging Leaders program for 2009-2010. more being developed. Portals foster closer cooperation and better integration • Jennifer Barnes Bowie, assistant professor of govern- of librarians with academic departments and programs through ment and politics, Department of Public and International Affairs, shared research space that is not confined within library walls. has been named the 2009–2010 Fenwick Fellow for her project, “Research portals embody a paradigm shift for librarians in “Explaining Decision Making on the United States Courts of Ap- academic and research settings,” John Zenelis, university librarian, peals: Do Circuit Courts of Appeals Judges Fear Reversal from says. “We are moving from helping with research to materially their Circuit En Banc?” improving researcher productivity.” In 2004, President Alan Merten appointed a Library Plan- ning Task Force to map out the University Libraries’ role and Grants functions in 2010 and beyond. The new portals directly respond • The Nippon Foundation has awarded the University to task force recommendations by providing librarians with the Libraries 100 monographic titles that explore various aspects of capabilities to serve students and faculty who are just as likely contemporary Japan. The University Libraries was among 150 to travel to a library virtually as they are to walk across any of libraries in the United States that received such an award. Mason’s campuses.

• The GDR Poster Archive was awarded a $76,800 grant, For more information about this award visit: one of 14 proposals funded by the Council on Library and Infor- http://campustechnology.com/articles/2009/07/22/campus- mation Resources (CLIR). technology-innovators-awards-2009.aspx?sc_lang=en

To visit a research portal: http://library.gmu.edu/portals.html

3 Images Say More Than Words Ever Could Rebecca Forrest & Robert Vay

he image on the cover of this issue is of 19-year-old Hans Conrad Schumann, a soldier in the East Ger- Tman Bereitschaftspolizei, and the barbed wire fence that was guarded as the first phase of the Berlin Wall. Con- rad was guarding the uncompleted Wall on the third day of construction, August 15, 1961. While on guard duty, Conrad was beckoned by people on the west side of Berlin shouting “Komm rüber!” Their cries to “come over” persuaded him to jump over the barbed wire fence. He was quickly driven away by a West Berlin police car that had been nearby. For more than 28 years, until November 9, 1989, the Berlin Wall stood as an ugly symbol of human isolation and cruelty, as about 100 persons were killed by East German security forces while trying to cross the Wall into West Berlin. The photo of Con- rad’s defection was a symbol of resistance against the East German government and the Berlin Wall. To see more photos please visit SC&A on-line at http://sca.gmu.edu/ and click on the Facebook icon at the bottom or call 703-993-2220 to make an appointment to see some of the collection in person.

The Berlin Wall did not just divide a country, it also divided families. A child, separated from his parents when the first phase of the Wall construction was carried out in the early morning hours of August 13, 1961, is helped over the barbed wire by a soldier. The soldier’s hesitant look is understandable as orders were to let no one in and no one out. History did not record this soldier’s name or his fate.

Photo by Ziegfried Rischar that was submitted A West German girl looks through a large hole in By 1989 the Berlin Wall itself was crumbling. for a contest in 1984 called “Overcoming the the Berlin Wall at a guard in East Berlin. Despite its dilapidated state, the Wall still stood Wall by Painting the Wall,” hosted by the Haus as a physical and symbolic division of the German am Checkpoint Charlie (House at Checkpoint people until the citizens of both East and West Charlie) museum. Berlin began tearing it down on November 9, 1989. 4 When is Opening Night? By Rebecca Forrest & Melissa McAfee

id you know that theater posters in East Germany did not list the dates that performances would run? D The reason was that there was no guarantee that the play, opera, or other performance would be approved by government censors in time for opening night. To work around this bureaucratic red tape, theaters simply left the dates off the posters and pushed opening night back or, when necessary, can- celed performances altogether. This is just one insight that archivists in the George Mason University Libraries Special Collections and Archives (SC&A) have learned from the new collection of rare East German posters. The collection includes approximately 7,300 art, dance, film, theater, and political posters dating from 1950 to 1989 from cultural, social, and political organizations in the former Deutsche Demokratische Republik (DDR). Through the integration of images and words, these post- ers reveal the censored and hidden worlds of the East German playwright, film director, artist, and subversive politician. In addition, the collection is a major resource for the study of the works of four major East German graphic artists: Bolker Ph ller, Manfred Butzman, Wolfgang Janisch, and Hubert Riedel. Poster for the filmDie Entscheidung des Dr. Ahrendt (Dr. Ahrendt s Deci- sion,1960). The film is about a struggling factory owned by Dr. Ahrendt In conveying popular cultural and political messages under the and the solidarity of the workers who are united in the goal of making the DDR, the posters broaden the relatively narrow vantage point of factory a success. official politics. They lend a more complete and nuanced picture of the historical moment because they speak to the popular experi- ences of those who lived through it and attempted to resist it through art and cultural production. Comparable collections of this size and depth are unique and not widely available in North American research libraries. The uniqueness of this collection was recently recognized by the Council on Library and Information Resources (CLIR) when it awarded SC&A a $76,800 grant that will support research into this collection. We look forward to showing you some of this collection. Appointments are requested and can be made by calling 703-993-

2220. To see more posters please visit SC&A s webpage at http:// Poster for Germany s oldest political Poster announcing Dresden Music sca.gmu.edu/ and click on the Facebook icon at the bottom. party, Sozialdemokratische Partei Days, 1955. This was a precursor to Deutschlands (SPD). In 1946 the the annual Dresden Music Festival, SPD was forced to merge with the which was founded in 1978. German Communist Party. The SPD did not reemerge independently in East Germany until after the fall of the Wall. 5 Poster for the filmDrei Vom Variet (Three from the Cabaret) (1954). Director Karl Neumann also made American films, most notablyThe Fly (1958), which became a cult classic.

Vote with your head! Poster for the United Left (Vereinigte Linke), an East German political party founded just weeks before the fall of the Berlin Wall. The United Left disbanded shortly after Reunification.

A warhead does not think (1983) This poster was created in participation with the Staatlicher Kunsthandel der DDR (National Art Trade of the DDR). The artist, Rainer Schwalme, has been a cartoonist for the satirical publication Eulenspiegel since 1985. Founded in 1946, Eulen- spiegel was the largest of only a handful of satirical periodicals published in Poster for an exhibition of graphic arts. Many graphic artists de- the repressive climate of signed posters for a variety of reasons and organizations; some also East Germany. It is still in branched out into other media. For example, in the group of graphic publication. artists listed on this poster, Rudolf Gr ttner has designed stamps, and Volker Pf ller has designed theaters sets since 1965.

6 The radiant victor This poster, by Norbert Wientzkowski and H.D. Kuhn, was created in participa- Solidarity in art. This poster announces an exhibi- tion with a poster project run by the Staatlicher Kunsthandel der DDR (National Art Trade of the tion of art from Cuba in December 1976 and DDR) and is. January 1977. Political solidarity had a far reach in East Germany and was even evident in art exhibits.

Poster for the Independent Womens Federation, Unabhängigen Frauenverband (UFV). Founded in December 1989, the federation united all women s groups in East Germany in an attempt to have a role in political and social restructuring. This proved difficult and the UFV disbanded in 1998.

“Und der Haifisch der hat Zähne”—lyrics from Bertold Brecht s 1928 The Threepenny Opera (Die Dreigroschenoper). The song is about a character, Macheath, who is a cad, a thief, and a murderer. Sanitized English versions of this song, called Mack the Knife or The Ballad of Mack the Knife ( Die Moritat von Mackie Messer ), have been performed by Louis Armstrong, Bobby Darin, Poster announcing an exhibition by artist Poster announcing a sporting competition for and Frank Sinatra, among others. Willi Sitte in late 1979. Sitte was the head children and youth in the summer of 1987. These of the Verband Bildender Kunstler der DDR, competitions served a two-fold purpose. They an association for artists and craftsmen in encouraged physical activity and were a platform East Germany. to scout sport talent to compete in future events. 7 Remembering Kurt

Upon Kurt s passing, his mother established the Kurt Andrew Dodd Endowed Scholarship in History to honor his memory and recognize his passion for American history and higher education. This graduate scholarship benefits full-time graduate students pursuing a degree in history. Rosemary felt that she could do more to remember Kurt and in 2009 established the Kurt Andrew Dodd American His- tory Endowment for the Libraries. In doing so, she broadened the legacy of her son and his impact on the students and faculty of Mason. The endowment will enable the University Libraries to t can be difficult to get children to sit still. When Kurt Dodd acquire books and other scholarly and his brother, Jack, were younger, their mother, Rosemary, resources in the area of American Iwould read to them to keep them still when the family sat history, with an emphasis on his- for a portrait. Of all the books she read, Kurt loved most the torical scholarship. We think Kurt ones about history. On vacations, his father, Roy, would make would be proud. sure to include stops at historical sites. If you or someone you know Kurt received his master s degree in American history from would like to honor a family Mason in 1997 and was a staff member of the Appropriations member or loved one by support- Committee for the U.S. House of Representatives. Bill Young, ing the George Mason University former chairman of the House Appropriations Committee, said Libraries, please contact Kathleen Kurt was a voracious reader and a student of history. Accord- Kehoe at 703-993-8740 or at ing to Representative Young, if Kurt s co-workers expressed an [email protected]. interest in a subject, he would often give them a book from his personal collection. Kurt Dodd with mother, Rosemary.

Are You Up for the “Challenge”?

im Hayes, MBA ‘93, has made a significant financial contribu- By his leadership in creating the endowment, Jim is helping the tion to seed the creation of the University Libraries Endow- University Libraries respond to the information challenges faced Jment for Excellence to provide operational support for the by a 21st century university. Yo u can join with Jim in helping us University Libraries and to acquire scholarly research materials meet these challenges by designating your next gift to the including books, journals, and other similar library resources in University Libraries Endowment for Excellence. Please visit both digital and multimedia formats. give.gmu.edu to contribute to the endowment. Jim hopes his gift will serve as a catalyst for increasing con- tributions to the University Libraries. Donor support is especially critical now as the state-allocated budget for the University Libraries is steadily decreasing. Ye t as state funding declines, the Libraries face a growing need to acquire new research materials, tools and technology.

8 Honor Roll The George Mason University Libraries gratefully acknowledge the following donors and friends who made gifts to the libraries from July 1, 2008, to June 30, 2009.

President’s Circle Mr. John F. Kehoe Ms. Kim S. Love, ’93 Mr. Lawrence A. Adiutori Mrs. Catherine A. Baum, ’81 Mr. Sean P. Kehoe, JD ’95 Mrs. Deanne B. Mahoney Mr. Frederick J. Allen, MBA ’85 Mr. Mark Baum Mrs. Elizabeth P. Kehoe Lt. Col. Stephen P. Mahoney Mrs. Kristin Allen Mrs. Rosemary B. Dodd Dr. Henry Spall Ms. Catherine T. Maloney, ’87 AT&T Foundation Ms. Adriana Ercolano Ms. Juliet R. Spall, ’89 Mrs. Constance G. Marasciula Mr. Hamid K. Awad Mr. James A. Helm TPG Capital, LP Mr. John N. Marasciula Mrs. Nada Bacak The Estate of Roy A. Rosenzweig Mrs. Denise M. McCarthy Mr. Theodore Bacak John J. Gertler, ScD Associate Mrs. Sylvia S. McClain Mr. Robert Beckman E. James Hayes, MBA ’93 Mr. Hubert E. Beckwith, ’79 Dr. John B. McClain Ms. Mary M. Binns, ’04 Joy R. Hughes, PhD Ms. Katherine McCrea Mrs. Janet C. McDermott, ’75 Ms. Amy Lynn Breedlove, ’76, MA ’83 Mr. Ken Lee Mrs. Jane M. Bryttan, ’83, ’83 Mrs. Chrisa C. Mitchell Ms. Rosa A. Caldera Mr. Joseph E. Jeffs Mr. Julian R. Bryttan Mr. David L. Mitchell Ms. Elaine Chamberlain, ’82 Mrs. Jeannie Jeffs Judith A. Buchino, PhD ’05 Mr. William F. Patten Mr. Pingfeng Chi Deborah E. Kaplan, PhD Ms. Evelyn B. Caldwell, ’75 Cynthia L. Patterson, PhD ’05 Mrs. Hsiaojung L. Chi Carol D. Litchfield, PhD Mr. Ronald D. Carlson, MS ’92 Ms. Katherine A. Perry Mrs. JoAnne Chludzinski Randolph H. Lytton, PhD Mr. Peter L. Clerkin, ’03 David W. McAleavey, PhD Mrs. Anne T. Clarke, ’76 Mrs. Ellen N. Lytton Mrs. Margaret E. Coffey, MS ’98 Mr. Harold F. Pyle III, ’87 Mr. Robert C. Clarke Andrzej Z. Manitius, PhD Mrs. Diane A. Coppage, ’02, MA ’06 Mrs. Gail T. Pyle Mr. Richard E. Conrad, MPA ’06 Mrs. Barbara M. Manitius Mr. Edwin W. Coppage Raytheon Company Mrs. Mary Read Cooper, ’81 Mrs. Karole P. McKalip, MEd ’81 Lt. Col. James B. Crowther, MS ’93, ’98 Ms. Johanna B. Reischer, ’75 Mr. David W. Cullin II Mr. Homer D. McKalip Mrs. Valerie B. Crowther, MS ’95 Ms. Mary A. Robinson, ’00 Mrs. Sally A. Cullin Mr. Noel T. Dickover, ’90 Mr. Gary P. Rosales, ’08 Mr. Martin T. Cunningham Jr., ’91 Kurt Dodd with mother, Rosemary. Mrs. Claudia Forman Pleasants ’74 Mr. Donald D. Pleasants, Jr. Ms. Michelle R. Ennis, ’92 Mrs. Grace A. Sapienza Mrs. Lisa M. Davis Daniele C. Struppa, PhD ExxonMobil Foundation Mr. Michael Sapienza Col. Morris D. Davis Lisa Sparks, PhD Mrs. Lisa K. Ferrett, ’01, MS ’02 Mr. Walter J. Scott Ms. Cathleen D. Deubler Washington and Northern Mr. Donald A. Ferrett, MBA ’00 Mrs. Yvonne S. Scott, ’71 Mr. Andrew M. Deubler Company of the Jamestowne Society Mr. Anthony R. Garrett Mrs. Elaine Scutari Mr. Charles A. Estep Mr. John G. Zenelis Ms. Charisse D. Gee Mr. Robert A. Scutari Mrs. Gwen H. Estep, ’68 Mrs. Patricia L. Zenelis Mr. Gary R. Grainger, ’79 Mr. Andrew M. Sikorski Mrs. Patricia B. Estes Ms. Shirleen E. Smith Dr. James K. Smedegard, ’76, ’78 Mr. Charles W. Estes Patron Ms. Melissa A. Hamdy Mrs. Mary Smedegard Ms. Fernanda B. Ferreira Mr. John D. Cheeseman, ’86 Mrs. Krista S. Hughes Mr. Richard M. Sparks II, MS ’73 Mr. Steven R. Follett Mr. Charles A. McGrath, ’86 Mr. John D. M. Hughes Jr. Mrs. Ann W. Sparks Mrs. Jeanne M. Follett Mrs. Ellen McGrath Mrs. Julie A. Hussain Mr. Marnell Tanner Frank Forman, PhD ’85 Mr. Mark A. Rowley, ’84 Mr. Tariq Hussain Mrs. Mary B. Tanner Mrs. Sarah Banks Forman Ms. Roberta S. Zeidberg, ’83 Mrs. Nancy J. Jeffery, ’93 Ms. Dori P. Tieu, ’97 Mr. Gary Fourney Mr. Allan G. Johnson Mrs. Willadene Tolmachoff, ’75 Mrs. Susan G. Fourney, ’81 Colleague Mrs. Jean B. Johnson Mr. Robert L. Vay, ’92, MA ’99 Ms. Mary P. Galloway, ’86 Mr. William T. Corey, ’81 Mr. Thomas L. Johnson Mrs. Amy Vay Ms. Yvonne T. Garcia Mrs. Kathy U. Corey Ms. Kristine L. Kaske-Martin, ’93 Ms. Linda D. Griffith Mr. Clyde W. Grotophorst Ms. Lydia K. Koeller, ’79 Member Mrs. Ingrid E. Grinde Ms. Mary Yakush Mr. William J. LaFrankie, ’89 Mr. Juancho T. Acierto Ms. Isabella K. Hale, ’80 Mrs. Kathleen M. Kehoe, MEd ’97 Mrs. Frances M. LaFrankie Mrs. Susan L. Adiutori Mrs. Heather Groves Hannan

9 Honor Roll Mr. James T. Hannan, ’89 Maj. Ernest L. Scribner, ’93 Mrs. Eliza V. Budagov Mr. Steven A. Edwards Mrs. Cheryl C. Hauser, ’79 Ms. Lynn M. Sprott Mr. Gennadiy A. Budagov Mrs. Carrie A. Edwards Mr. Carlos A. Hernandez Mr. Jonathan A. Sleeper, ’03, DA ’07 Ms. Susan R. Buford, ’96 Mrs. Sally A. Ewer Mrs. Delmy J. Hernandez Mrs. Janie Smith Mrs. Susan S. Burry, ’78 Mr. Dean T. Ewer Mr. James T. Higgins, MA ’95 Mr. Keith O. Snelgrove Mr. James C. Burt Mr. Christian D. Faulkner, ’93 Ms. Iris H. Hoener, ’02, MA ’04 Mrs. Risse T. Snelgrove Mrs. Cynthia E. Burt Ms. Cynthia A. Fearing Mr. James M. Holland Jr., ’00 Ms. Katherine B. Souser Mr. Robert E. Cadow III Ms. Suzanne B. Ferguson Ms. Roberta Huy Mrs. Emily D. Springer, ’84 Mrs. Venetia L. Cadow Mrs. Ann D. Finch Mr. Alan Chrostowski, ’99 Mr. William E. Sudduth, MA ’83 Mrs. Maria A. Cantu Mr. Patrick A. Finch Ms. Christine Jackson-Coates, ’03 Mr. Johnnye R. Tamaru Mr. Galdino Cantu Jr. Mrs. Charlene M. Fink Ms. Shaima J. Kanak Ms. Elaine J. Tan Ms. Huong Carbo Mr. David R. Fink Jr. Mr. William A. Kentrup Mrs. Deanna K. Thomas Ms. Catherine I. Carman Ms. Jane Fitzgerald Mrs. Susan A. Kentrup Mr. Malcolm Thomas Ms. Milda M. Carroll Mr. Stephen A. Forest ’99 Mrs. Wilfrieda K. Kulish, MA ’85 Mr. Mark A. Van Malssen Mrs. Shannon Chambers, ’95 Ms. Andrea Gaitan Dr. Barry D. Laurent, ’78 Mr. Matthew J. Waters, ’92 Mr. Michael W. Chambers Ms. Lorena Garcia Mrs. Deborah E. Laurent, ’79 Mr. Robert P. Westpheling Mrs. Patty M. Champagne Mrs. Marianne S. Gearhart, ’71 Mrs. Rebecca J. Lazerson, ’86 Mrs. Wai K. Wong Mr. Guy A. Champagne Mr. Paul Gibbons Ms. Elizabeth A. Mackie Mr. Henry Wong Mrs. Anna Chaung Mrs. Susan Gibbons Mr. Joseph G. Venturato Mr. David Wyszomierski Dr. Long F. Cheng Jonathan L. Gifford, PhD Mr. Robert H. Magee Ms. Diane L. Yamini, ’72 Alan Cheuse, PhD Mrs. Priscilla B. Glynn, ’79 Mrs. Kathleen Magee Ms. Kathleen M. Zaccardi, ’74, MA ’76 Ms. Kristin M. O’Shee Ms. Louise B. Golobic Mrs. Evelyn R. Mara, ’81, MAIS ’88 Mrs. Tenzin Chodon Ms. Jean W. Goodwyn Mrs. Lynne M. Masters Other Gifts Mr. Michael W. Choi, ’05 Ms. Corrine Z. Gormont, ’94, MFA ’00 Mr. Paul W. Masters Mr. Claude Adounvo Mrs. Susan B. Christopher, ’68, MEd ’77 Mrs. Jan H. Gough Ms. Wilda F. Matthews Mrs. Mary-Gayle A. Ahearn Mr. Miguel Cisneros Mr. William M. Gough Mrs. Barbara D. McCabe Mr. Kevin M. Ahearn Mr. John W. Cook Ms. Christine S. Graff, ’77 Mr. Michael McCabe Zia U. Ahmed Mrs. Terri T. Costello Mr. Robert L. Grimes Ms. Jean E. McComish, MAIS ’94 Mrs. Louella N. Alegrado Mrs. Phan H. Coty Mrs. Kimberly A. Colpitts-Grimes Mr. Michel Michaan Mr. Esmedarius S. Alegrado Mr. Thomas P. Coty Ms. Shelley R. Groves, ’03 Mrs. Emmajean Miller, ’81 Mrs. Severina R. Almeida Ms. Georgenne S. Cox Mr. Mark Rakip Mrs. Susan Moore Mr. Pedro J. Almeida Mr. Lee S. Crane, ’98 Ms. Sandra I. Guerrero Perez, ’09, ’09 Mr. John Moore Ms. Kim M. Angeli Mr. Jerry D. Crawford Ms. Anne M. Hakes, MA ’96 Mrs. Shirley Mroczek Ms. Roshanak Ardalan, ’87 Mrs. Rabab Crawford Mrs. Gita Harjani Mr. Dirk B. Mroczek Mrs. Karen Y. Bailey Mrs. Sandra W. Cunningham, ’69 Mr. Rajan Harjani Ms. Diana K. Mullen, ’04 Mr. Christopher S. Bailey Mr. Ronald M. Daly Jr. Ms. Kim T. Harsher Mr. James V. Mullen Mrs. Maria P. Ball Mrs. Colleen M. Daly Ms. Kathleen M. Hawkins, ’84 Mrs. Kathryn A. Nugent Ms. Debra A. Baptist Mr. Thomas M. Davis III Dr. Margaret Daly Hayes Mr. David W. Nugent Dr. Andrea Bartoli The Honorable Jeannemarie Dr. Jessica Heineman-Pieper Mr. Joseph M. Oris Ms. Linda H. Bell, ’95 Devolites Davis Mr. Mark A. Henley Mrs. Kathleen A. Oris Mrs. Janell C. Bennett Ms. Nicky S. Dhaliwal Mrs. Jane F. Henley Mr. Donald A. Owens, ’80 Mr. Richard L. Bennett, ’93 Mr. Dennis R. Di Mauro, MBA ’92 Dr. Carma Hinton Mrs. Ruth A. Owens Mr. Raja Bhandarkar Gerhild Dickerman, ’01 Keiko Hirose Ms. Mary Ann M. Panarelli, MA ’86 Geoffrey F. Birchard, PhD Ms. Mary E. Dolan Mrs. Barbara S. Hodson Mrs. Barbara A. Plante Dr. John K. Bolton Jr., ’92, DA ’92 Mr. Ed Donahue Mr. Richard Hodson Mr. Stephen A. Plante Mrs. Colleen M. Bolton Mrs. Edith C. Donahue Mr. William T. Holley Jr., PhD ’09 Mrs. Stephanie F. Prebish, ’93 Ms. Bonny R. Bowman Ms. Margo M. Duesterhaus, MS ’01 Mack P. Holt, PhD Mr. Jared Prebish Mrs. Debee Y. Bracho Ms. Marie Elaine R. Dumo Mrs. Margaret H. Holt, MA ’97 Mrs. Carol E. Presler Mr. Francisco A. Bracho Mrs. Linda S. Dzyak Ms. Donna Hunt Mr. Derek T. Rhymes, ’84 Vicente C. Brito Mr. Charles A. Dzyak Mr. Daniel J. Hupp, ’94 Ms. Eve G. Roberts Ms. Heidi A. Bruce Ms. Anita Edwards Mrs. Deborah A. Hupp, ’96

10 Honor Roll Mr. Haider Iftikhar Mr. Pascal Merlet Mr. Bruce W. Reyle Mr. Norman Thompson Ms. Cindy A. Jackson Mrs. Kendra Merlet Ms. Amy J. Riviello, ’99 Mr. Benjamin Tikvina, ’06, MA ’09 Mr. Cesar A. Jaimes Ms. M. Elizabeth Millette, ’80 Mrs. Kathleen P. Rogers Ms. Ana C. Tolentino, ’04 Mrs. Madonna R. Jaimes Lt. Col. Gilbert H. Mitchell Mr. James E. Rogers Mr. Pedro R. Torres Wimal K. Jayaweera Mr. Daniel V. Moore Mrs. Marye K. Rose, ’79 Mrs. Marissa Delgado-Torres Mrs. Debra A. Jones Ms. Elizabeth R. Moore, ’09 Mrs. Audrey E. Rusert Dr. Gordon Tullock Mr. William C. Jones Mrs. Trenna P. Moore Mr. John P. Rusert Mr. Kenneth R. Turner Ms. Nina J. Joshi, ’96, ’02, MA ’04 Harold J. Morowitz, PhD Mr. Almahdi I. Sahad, ’09 Ms. Eileen L. Vaughan Julia’s Cleaning Service Ms. Penny C. Morrill Mrs. Mary Ennis Samuel, ’76 Mr. Neil W. Versteeg, ’73 Mr. Galeeb Kachra Mr. David D. Myers Jr., ’87, ’87 Ms. Debbie L. Sarver Mrs. Linda B. Vinnedge Mrs. Rebecca T. Kallman, ’82 Mrs. Colleen A. Myers Mrs. Regina E. Sattler Mr. Philip A. Vinnedge Mr. Harmon Kallman Mr. Mark Myers Mr. Franz J. Sattler Mrs. Linda Wagner Ms. Julianna L. Keyes, ’01 Mrs. Carolynn B. Nesmith Ms. Kathryn M. Scanlon, MS ’89 Mrs. Diane A. Wallace Mr. Kartar S. Khalsa Mrs. Ellen D. Newdorf Mrs. Sununta S. Schnittker Mr. Carl J. Wallace Mrs. Bounthom Khamsivone Mui T. Nguyen Mr. Michael F. Schnittker Ms. Anne Wang Mr. Ngeunh Khamsivone Mrs. Erin G. Nieder Ms. Diana J. Schwanhausser, ’82 Mrs. Chu L. Wang Mr. Chris Kirwan Ms. Dale H. Oakes, MEd ’76 Mr. Arthur R. Seda Mr. Bing Wang Ms. Hwaja J. Klimchak Mr. Leslie C. Oakes Dr. Khalid H. Shaida Mr. Barry M. Weaving Mrs. Marsha S. Kohn John S. O’Connor, PhD Dr. Louise I. Shelley Mrs. Roslyn Weaving Mr. Harold D. Kohn Mrs. Kathleen J. O’Connor, ’93 Mrs. Ketki Sheth Mr. Jay R. Wenzinger Mr. George J. Kroupa, MA ’07 Mrs. Cynthia F. Ogren Mr. Pankaj Sheth Mrs. Lorraine E. Williams Mr. Lester R. Kurtz Mr. Theodore P. Ogren Ms. Stacey R. Shurtliff, ’88, MS ’90 Mr. Robert L. Williams Mrs. Paula S. Lader Mr. Daniel F. O’Keefe Jr. Ms. Uma Singh Mr. Anthony C. Willingham Ms. Lauren M. Lanahan Mrs. Sandra S. O’Keefe, ’74 Mr. Ralph L. Skeel Jr. Mr. Richard L. Wright Ms. Susan Lanson Mr. William G. Ouzts Sr. Mr. Joseph Slakey Mr. Hai-Cheng Wu Mrs. Susan D. Larsen Mrs. Marion O. Paine Mrs. Patricia Slakey Margaret R. Yocom, PhD Mr. Robert W. Larsen Mr. John N. Paine Mr. Mark E. Slockbower Mr. Nathan D. Younge, MA ’03 Mrs. Elizabeth M. Lehr Mr. Rajani Palla Carlos E. Sluzki, MD Mr. Qijing Yue Mr. Donald G. Lehr, ’00 Mr. John E. Papanastasiou Sara Cobb, PhD Ms. Qijing Rao Ms. Alison J. Leonard, MA ’97 Mrs. Carol R. Parker Mr. Ryan W. Snead, MA ’00 Mr. Ramy Zabarah Mrs. Jacqueline W. Levdahl, ’89 Mr. Warren L. Parker Mrs. Kathryn K. Snead Mrs. Janna W. Zirkle Mr. Ben Levy Mr. Kamal U. Patwary Mrs. Maria G. Sogegian, ’86 Mr. Jerry A. Zirkle Dr. JoAnne C. Lindenberger Mr. Chris Payatagool, ’07, ’07 Dr. Siobhan B. Somerville Mr. Edward Locke Mr. James S. Phelps III Mr. John J. Sowdon Ms. Laura P. Long Mrs. Suzanne R. Phelps Squirrely Jack Tree & Lawn Care Thank You for your investment in the Mr. Stephen Louie Ms. Alison R. Phillips Mr. Donald B. Staton University Libraries! Mr. Soe Lynn Mr. Jason Pina, ’06 Mrs. Alexis Staton Ms. Sheri L.A. Maeda Mrs. Danette H. Plummer Mr. Kevin B. Stofocik, ’09 We make every effort to ensure the Ms. Teresa L. Malone Mr. Robert W. Plummer Mrs. Cathy R. Stone accuracy of the Honor Roll. Please Mr. Sanford P. Martin Jr. Mrs. Gayle Ann Pocalyko Ms. Mariel Syed call the director of development at Ms. Nancy D. Mattran, MEd ’84 Mr. Michael J. Pocalyko Ms. Emily R. Symonds, ’00 703-993-8740 should you discover Dr. Hemprova G. McDonald Ms. Shenneca N. Power, ’09 Daniel Tabak, PhD an error or need to report an ad- Mrs. Martha McGuire Haiping Qi Mr. Michael T. Tanna dress change. Mr. John J. McGuire III Ms. Yanyan Y. Qu, ’09 Ms. Cindy Hockenberry Mrs. Jo Anna K. McTaggart Mrs. Jill M. Rajala, ’96, MSN ’00 Mrs. Phyllis W. Taylor Alumni may update their Mr. Timothy E. McTaggart Ms. Pamela M. Redman, ’09 Mr. Wendell L. Taylor information at alumni.gmu.edu. Mrs. Mary Means Mrs. Sonia M. Reeves Mr. Philip M. Teigen Mr. Walter K. Mehra, ’01 Mr. Roy A. Reeves Mr. Anil Thakral Ms. Maria I. Cuevas Mehra, ’00 Ms. Kathleen M. Register, MAIS ’99 Mrs. Jyoti Thakral Mr. Raymond H. Mereish, ’02 Mrs. Barbara F. Reyle, MEd ’75 Mrs. Lori L. Thompson 11 Full Text University Libraries Non Profit Organization George Mason University U.S. Postage 4400 University Drive, MS 2FL PAID Fairfax, VA 22030 Fairfax, Virginia Permit No. 1532

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