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2013-2014 Annual Report

That Was the Year That Was: Part* 2

I remarked in last year’s column that it seemed as though Central University Libraries (CUL) was on the cusp of momentous changes, and so it is. The celebration of SMU’s Year of the Library – which included a library theme woven through Homecoming and other campus traditions – segued into a newsworthy spring. This was another banner year that saw usage of our facilities and services grow substantially. The numbers are impressive: Dean Gillian M. McCombs atop Central University Libraries’ Homecoming float. there has been a 40.5 percent increase in study room bookings over the last two years, a 15 percent increase in the total number of e-journal full-text article down- loads, and a 16 percent increase in the total number of database searches. contents Some extraordinary collections came our way, such as the George W. Cook 2-3 Cook Collection Builds on DeGolyer’s Strengths Dallas/Texas Image Collection, comprising more than 2,000 photographs and 3 Stage Set for Fondren Library Center Renovation 12,000 postcards, received through a bequest (see page 2). In addition to 4 Shedding New Light on Jerry Bywaters the collection itself, which has been appraised at just under $700,000, Mr. Cook Hamon Arts Library Turns 25 Next Year also provided the DeGolyer with a residual interest in his estate amounting 5 Presenting the 2014 Godbey Lecture Series Author Awards to over a million dollars for an endowment and other funds to support the Kay Bailey Hutchison Honored at Tables of Content processing, growth and use of the collection. It is a landmark gift, and 6 CUL’s History-making E-book Loan one which we are truly honored to receive. Collections FYI: DeForrest Judd Several important affiliations yielded exciting results. Through our relatively 7 Board Profile: Larrie Weil new relationship with the Greater Western Library Alliance, CUL participated Weil Award Winner Kyle Lemons ’14 in a radical new technology for e-book loans – Occam’s Reader – and 8 A Treasure Trove of WWII Documents made history by creating the first loan (see page 6). Meanwhile, thanks to a Reviewing SMU’s Literary Past, Present and Future partnership with Dedman College and others, digital versions of the Early 9 CUL Co-Hosts Scholarly Communication Road Show American newspapers, Oxford bibliographies and Early American imprints have been Collections FYI: Bob Hope acquired. SMU also has rejoined the Center for Research Libraries (CRL), providing access 10-11 CUL Achievements to CRL’s collection of 5 million items and significant digital resources. 11 Collections FYI: Carl Nebel The libraries’ connection to all corners of the University community was reinforced CUL’s community 12 Friends of the SMU Libraries Grants Staff Recognized for Service to SMU with a new alumni benefit. Rolled out in summer 2013, the library portal provides a subset programming drew record 13 Selected Statistics of online resources as well as a raft of other services that alumni can access wherever they happen to be in the world. crowds. Hundreds 14-17 Donors to the Central University Libraries gathered to hear and 17 Library Awards CUL garnered recognition and acknowledgement at the national and state levels in a variety Adding Spice to the CUL Cookout of ways (see page 8). For example, the Norwick Center for Digital Services (nCDS) was in meet renowned writers 18-19 Donors to Friends of the SMU Libraries the spotlight when the staff hosted a group from the Library of Congress that came to learn and cultural icons 19 Officers and Directors, Friends of the SMU Libraries more about the digitization center. The nCDS also received another TexTreasures grant of $20,000 from the Texas State Library and Archives Commission, this time to digitize 20 SMU Libraries Executive Board such as Elizabeth Gilbert, Council of Library Directors 1,000 non-oil-related Texas images from the Robert Yarnall Richie Photograph Collection. Sue Monk Kidd and CUL Leadership Team Operationally, CUL – like all other units on campus – participated in the directive to return CUL Management Team Jane Pauley – part of the operating funds to the University. Three longtime staff members in the library retired, 21 Let Us Know What You Think and the reading room in the Institute for the Study of Earth and Man was closed with collec- Authors LIVE! series A sampling of the rare and historically significant materials preserved in Central tions either merged or weeded as appropriate. CUL staff are contributing at all levels to the University Libraries’ diverse collections is shown here, on the cover and throughout this co-sponsored by Friends annual report. See more materials online at http://digitalcollections.smu.edu/all/cul/. University-wide review by Bain & Company consultants as part of Operational Excellence for the Second Century (OE2C). SMU President R. Gerald Turner launched the OE2C of the SMU Libraries. initiative in the spring “to enable maximum resources to support our core academic mission.” Likewise, an unforgettable Meanwhile, both planning and fundraising for the Fondren Library Center renovation lecture by Lincoln proceeded apace (see page 3). collector Judge Frank As we prepare our collections and facilities to begin the staging for the much anticipated renovation, we can look back on an extraordinary period of accomplishment and celebration. J. Williams filled I am grateful to our staff for rising to the occasion for a memorable 18-month-long year! Dallas Hall’s McCord Gillian M. McCombs Auditorium. Dean and Director, Central University Libraries

* That Was The Week That Was (TW3) – satirical TV comedy programme on BBC television, 1962-63, presented by David Frost. As big as Dallas Fondren renovation plans move forward George W. Cook gift brings rare historical materials and collection support to DeGolyer with eye toward 2016 dedication

In February 2014, through a charitable for documenting the history of Dallas and the state. He was “Altogether, it is a fine bequest from the estate of the late especially interested in social history and in people from all George W. Cook (1949-2012), DeGolyer walks of life, not just the elites.” tribute to a man who Library became the home of what will Chronologically, the collection appears to range from a had a single-minded be known as the George W. Cook promissory note signed by Davy Crockett in Tennessee in Dallas/Texas Image Collection. devotion to collecting 1829 to memorabilia from 20th-century Dallas, Martin says. For most of his life, Cook was a Among the first items from the collection to be displayed and preserving collector. A boyhood fascination with publicly are a serving tray and matchbooks from Sivil’s Drive In historical materials – stamps and coins continued into adulthood Restaurant – a Dallas institution from 1940 until it closed but was eclipsed by a passion for materials relating in 1967 – and a Life magazine cover dated February 26, 1940, and wanting them to his hometown of Dallas and the Lone Star State. After depicting a Sivil’s “curb girl.” The items are featured in The collaborative learning style preferred by many students and professors to be used by others, in factors into the Fondren Library Center renovation plan. retiring from a relatively brief career in banking and investments, “Ripley’s Believe It or Not! Part 2,” exhibited in Fondren Library teaching, in research, he ordered his life around amassing Dallas and Texas primary Center through September 22. As the culmination of SMU’s centennial celebration nears, Central University sources, says Russell L. Martin, III ’78, ’86, director of DeGolyer and in publications.” Libraries moves forward with a bold vision for its second century. A revised Library, who was instrumental in securing the collection budget and plans for the renovation of Fondren Library Center received a for SMU. green light in May from Thomas E. Barry, SMU vice president for executive “There are probably 20,000 items altogether, which we are affairs, and the Oversight Committee. beginning to process,” Martin says. “He was omnivorous – “We now have our marching orders and started work immediately with SMU collecting everything from relics of downtown buildings to project manager Dennis Sewell to break ground in spring 2015 and com- advertising blotters, pencils, matchbooks and yardsticks. plete the project for a spring 2016 dedication,” says Gillian M. McCombs, Anything and everything tied to Dallas history was interesting Dean and Director of Central University Libraries. to him. But probably his most concentrated attention was At the heart of the plan lies the user experience. The refocused design focused on early Dallas and Texas photographs and postcards.” Matchbooks touting Dallas emphasizes functionality and safety while adhering to a $17 million budget businesses and the Texas that takes into account rising construction costs. In addition to the collection, which has been appraised at Centennial in 1936. just under $700,000, Cook gave the DeGolyer a residual interest Friends of the SMU Libraries recently boosted the fundraising efforts with a in his estate (see page 1). pledge of $100,000 over the next five years. The announcement of the first $20,000 allocation was made in April (see page 12). “We’ll use some of George’s funds for housing and processing the collection, and we hope also to offer fellowships for research In the modified design, DeGolyer Library remains in Fondren Library West, but staff offices will be located on the third floor and the west stacks will be in the collection,” he says. “But the greatest gift is that we’ll be Upper left: An imposing wooden horse’s head carving that once re-allocated to special collections. “This will cut down considerably on able to continue to buy and add to the collection, adding new graced a Dallas tavern now hangs in the DeGolyer Library lobby. demolition and relocation costs,” McCombs explains. resources to the foundation George has left us.” Above: A photograph taken at the Ford Exposition, part of the Texas Centennial celebration in 1936. Students will enjoy the Fondren Centennial Reading Room, which returns The friendship between the library director and the collector the current Stanley Marcus Reading Room to its original function and size, spanned more than a decade. The two began bumping into each she adds. “Students will still be able to access this area from the second other at book fairs shortly after Martin joined SMU in 2001. floor of Fondren East.” “He was always friendly, engaging and interested in what the Additional amendments include: DeGolyer was doing,” Martin remembers. • Placing the café and collaborative computing area on the first floor of “We also owe a great deal to his executor, Terry Christensen, Fondren Library West, directly below the Centennial Reading Room, and and outside consultant Carol Roark, both of whom spent conveniently located near the Laura Bush Promenade. countless hours dealing with the myriad details of a complicated • Transitioning the current Information Commons area into a Learning estate and complex collection,” he adds. “John Rowe, a great Commons space and combining reference and circulation functions in the friend (and donor) to the DeGolyer Library also encouraged Fondren Library Center lobby. George to consider making the bequest. We appreciate very much their efforts, and we look forward to making the materials Issues of deferred maintenance of mechanical systems, as well as modifica- tions required to meet local and federal codes, also must be addressed as accessible to researchers, both online and in the library.” Above: An early advertising postcard, on the back will the need for offsite storage for lesser used collections. The collection complements other DeGolyer holdings, Martin of which is printed: “Compliments of Munger Machine To learn more about opportunities to support the Fondren Library Center says. “Texas and the West are among our great strengths, and Co., Dallas, Texas.” initiative, contact Paulette Mulry, CUL Development Director, at 214- the George Cook Collection gives us some incredible resources Group at left: Sivil’s Drive In Restaurant “curb girls” – a term coined by Mrs. Sivil to replace “car hops” – in 768-1741 or email [email protected]. their signature uniform. 2 3 Recent gift brings new perspective to Bywaters’ work Celebrating outstanding faculty authors

More than 250 drawings by Jerry Bywaters ’27 – a gift Books probing topics of historical, anthropological and Alexis McCrossen from his granddaughters to the Jerry Bywaters Special sociological significance garnered 2014 Godbey Lecture Series Professor of History, Dedman College Collections housed in Hamon Arts Library – provide insight Marking Modern Times: A History of Clocks, Watches, and Other Author Awards for seven faculty members. into the renowned artist’s creative process. Timekeepers in American Life Well-wishers across the SMU community turned out to Katie Cummings of Houston and Leigh Swanson of Orlando, Nia Parson congratulate the honorees at a reception and program April 23 Florida presented the works of art to SMU in December 2013. Assistant Professor of Anthropology, Dedman College at the Meadows Museum. For the first time, Friends of the Traumatic States: Gendered Violence, Suffering, and Care in Chile “We are thrilled to be working with the third generation of the SMU Libraries joined the Dedman College Interdisciplinary Bywaters family,” says Ellen Buie Niewyk ‘78, curator of the Pamela Patton Institute in the presentation. collections. Professor of Art History, Meadows School of the Arts The awards are given biannually as part of the highly regarded Art of Estrangement: Redefining Jews in Reconquest Spain Several drawings are from the 1920s, when Bywaters was series that showcases SMU professors and the campus’ beginning his formal art training in Europe with SMU instruc- Sherry Smith tor Ralph Rountree, explains Sam Ratcliffe ’74, head of the intellectual life. University Distinguished Professor of History, Dedman College Hippies, Indians, and the Fight for Red Power Bywaters Special Collections. Included in the recent gift was this sketch for his print, The Surgeons, Recognized for their outstanding scholarly works published in held in the Jerry Bywaters Special Collections. Kathleen Wellman “One drawing he made in Paris, France, during this period 2012 and 2013 were: Dedman Family Distinguished Professor of History, sheds light on items in the artist’s papers that have been Sabri Ates Even more unexpected are scenes of Virginia, Tennessee, St. Dedman College housed at SMU for nearly 30 years,” Ratcliffe says. “For exam- Louis and Philadelphia, says Ratcliffe. “In all of these, Bywaters Associate Professor of History, Dedman College Queens and Mistresses of Renaissance France ple, his papers hold a receipt from the Hotel Imperator, where Ottoman-Iranian Borderlands: Making a Boundary, 1843-1914 picked out elements specific to each area that made it distinc- Bywaters stayed while visiting Paris, and a self-portrait in this The Godbey Lecture Series began as the University Lecture tive,” he says. “Also present is how Bywaters could find inspi- Jill DeTemple recent gift is inscribed with the name of the same hotel.” Series in 1978 under the direction of longtime SMU staff ration from everyday objects, such as in his drawing of a Singer Associate Professor of Religious Studies, Dedman College member Jo Fay Godbey ’43. Upon her retirement in 1994, the Many of the drawings depict subjects familiar to individuals sewing machine on a front porch.” Cement, Earthworms, and Cheese Factories: acquainted with the artist’s work, Niewyk says. These include Religion and Community Development in Rural Ecuador University renamed the series in her honor. Godbey was Bywaters’ friendship with other artists is reflected in portrait sketches of ranches and rural scenes in Colorado and Texas, 92 when she died August 25, 2013. sketches of Rountree, sculptor William Zorach and Adolph e.g., the famous Kokernot Ranch in the trans-Pecos region; Dehn. “The latter drawing also has the touch of whimsy that small towns, such as Terlingua and Alpine; and preliminary Recipients of 2014 sometimes characterized Bywaters’ portraits, depicting Dehn sketches for the public library mural he painted in his home- Godbey Lecture Series teaching a class in watercolor painting,” explains Ratcliffe. town of Paris, Texas. Author Awards are (from left) Sherry Smith, “All in all, the drawings indicate the breadth of Bywaters’ Other works are preliminary sketches for two of his litho- Nia Parson, Jill DeTemple, artistic interests and also document the research activity that graphs – False Fronts (1939) and The Surgeons (1940). Sabri Ates, Pamela went into his work.” Patton, Kathleen Wellman and Alexis McCrossen.

Save the date: Hamon turns 25 in 2015 Four days of fanfare, including tours, lectures and performances, introduced the Jake and Nancy Hamon Arts Library to the community in November 1990. The 53,000-square-foot facility brought together, for the first time, all of the Meadows An evening of glitterati and literati School of the Arts’ theatre, dance, music and visual arts collections in a single location on campus. The library project began with a gift of $5 million from the late Gillian M. McCombs (left), Dean and Director, Central University Dallas arts patron Nancy Hamon. At the opening, she told “the students who will use Libraries, joined Dallas Mayor Mike Rawlings and SMU Trustee this library, take, read, learn, create and enjoy.” And, for almost a quarter of a century, Chair Caren Prothro in honoring Kay Bailey Hutchison at Tables SMU students have heeded her advice. The high-profile couple is shown on the left of Content April 5. The fifth annual SMU Literati Award was pre- sented to the former U.S. Senator in absentia due to the death of in a photo from one of the many scrapbooks that Mrs. Hamon compiled over the her husband, attorney and civic leader Ray Hutchison, March years. The estate of Mrs. Hamon, who died in July 2011, donated her papers and other 30. Among her many accomplishments, Hutchison has pub- materials – including the scrapbooks – to the University in April 2012, along with a lished several bestsellers on trailblazing women. Dan Boeckman, $1 million endowment to process, preserve and exhibit them. The materials are now a member of the SMU Libraries Executive Board, and his wife, housed in the Jerry Bywaters Special Collections. Events marking Hamon Arts Library’s Laura Boeckman, served as honorary chairs of the event. silver anniversary will be offered next year as SMU’s Second Century Celebration Proceeds benefit the annual grants program of the Friends of concludes. Check the Central University Libraries website – smu.edu/cul – for infor- the SMU Libraries, which provides funds for the purchase of mation as details become available. much-needed materials and equipment for all SMU libraries (see page 12).

4 5 CUL fills history-making e-book request Larrie Weil: SMU Libraries Executive Board Supporting undergraduate academic research through annual award Central University Libraries (CUL) made history in the “SMU was an spring by delivering the first interlibrary loan of an electronic It all started with a library card. University of Calfornia, Berkeley, then entered a master’s pro- book as a partner in a groundbreaking pilot program. extremely early gram in Latin and Roman history. “I was at an SMU dinner and was seated at a table with Gillian The University of Missouri at Columbia borrowed the e-book, adopter, jumping McCombs. I didn’t know her at the time, but I was introduced, Weil carved out a career as a successful investment banker while continuing to feed his interests in history, social sciences Third International Handbook of Mathematics Education, from and one of the first things I asked was if I could buy an SMU in and having the library card,” recalls Larrie Weil. “She told me, ‘Absolutely,’ and philosophy through reading. CUL as part of the Occam’s Reader Project. The yearlong and explained the process. I started visiting the library and test started in January and is being conducted by the Greater software installed “I’m a very eclectic reader, and almost every title I look for is checking out materials, and we developed a great friendship.” available [from Fondren Library Center],” he says. Slavery in Western Library Alliance (GWLA) – whose 33 members shortly after it That was more than a decade ago. Since then, Weil and his the Late Roman World by Kyle Harper and The Barbarous include SMU – and Springer, an international publisher in wife, Bobbi, have become enthusiastic supporters of the Years by Bernard Bailyn were among books he recently bor- science, technology and medicine. This is the first major became available. University library system. Weil is a member of the SMU rowed from Fondren. collaboration of its kind between academic libraries and a This really is Libraries Executive Board, and Mrs. Weil has served on the After finding it “hard to retire, not withstanding all the delights major publisher. a game-changer, advisory board of the Archives of Women of the Southwest. of SMU’s libraries,” he is now enjoying a second career as an The project revolves around the Occam’s Reader, new software Together they established the Larrie and Bobbi Weil Under- executive with a Dallas tech company. developed by the Texas Tech University Library that integrates and SMU graduate Research Award in 2009 and bestowed the sixth As a Dallas resident since 1981, he has watched and partici- with existing ILL automation software – ILLiad – to create a was there at the prize in the spring (see story below). pated in the transformation of Dallas into a city of big ideas, framework for requesting, processing and delivering e-books. “The idea began in a conversation we had with Gillian about where entrepreneurship and innova- beginning.” doing something to encourage students using the library for tion thrive. Melanie Golder, who recently retired as Interlibrary Loan their research,” Weil remembers. “The award not only repre- “My involvement with SMU is con- Librarian, headed CUL’s ILL team and explains how the request the e-book, which may have had hyperlinks within its format, sents our respect for the libraries’ academic mission, but also nected to my interest in Dallas,” was filled: “Someone at the University of Missouri placed an to a plain PDF and uploaded it to a server. The person who our high regard for Gillian and her late husband, Richard.” he says. “A first-rate city needs a ILL request for the book. The ILLiad software system, which is requested the book received an email with a link to the PDF. The Weil Award has become one of the University’s most pres- first-rate University.” used by most academic libraries, generated a string of potential tigious undergraduate honors. Recipients receive a monetary And, in his estimation, SMU boasts “After a set period, the file will be automatically deleted from lenders, and SMU was first on the list. The software recognized prize, and their papers are available through the SMU Digital excellent libraries. “The libraries that the copy we owned was an e-book published by Springer, the server so that it is not permanently archived and conforms Repository (http://digitalrepository.smu.edu/weil_ura/). provide tremendous resources and to fair use guidelines of U.S. copyright law,” Golder adds. so it directed the request to a special work queue called ‘Awaiting “We have the opportunity to meet the students, and we’ve services, making them academic Occam’s Reader Processing’ to alert the staff about an e-book Credit for SMU’s top spot on the lender list goes to Chris Milazzo been impressed by the caliber of their writing and research,” centers where students come together to learn and request from GWLA. The Occam’s Reader software converted with the Office of Information Technology, Golder says. says Weil. “It has been a very rewarding experience for us, and we are pleased to have this association with SMU.” research,” he says. “I “Chris, one of the people responsible for maintaining the ILLiad think they continue system on our server, made one of the first appointments to Visiting with the students brings back memories of his college to be the heart of have the Occam’s Reader Addon software installed on our server.” days. He earned a bachelor’s degree in history from the the University.”

News about the milestone spread through the academic Larrie Weil community when a story appeared in “News from the Field” in the June issue of College & Research Libraries News.

“That request took the software through an entire lifecycle in a real-world situation for the first time. It was thrilling to see it go ‘The Shale Revolution and OPEC’ from concept to actually being used and working,” says Joni In his research paper “The Shale Revolution and OPEC: Potential Blake, GWLA executive director. “SMU was an extremely early Economic Implications of Shale Oil for OPEC and Member Countries,” adopter, jumping in and having the software installed shortly Kyle Lemons ’14 outlines the paradigm shift for the energy industry created after it became available. This really is a game-changer, and SMU by a worldwide increase in production of the crude oil alternative. was there at the beginning.” “I was interested in the effect shale oil could have on a broad scale,” he says. At the halfway point in the test, Golder identified several major “And if there is one organization or set of countries that is particularly advantages, particularly for library users. “We’re delivering vulnerable, it’s OPEC.” e-books within 24 hours versus the three to 15 days it can take COLLECTIONS FYI to physically ship a book. If this pilot project with Springer The paper received the 2014 Larrie and Bobbi Weil Undergraduate Acoma, from the Caddo Lake Sketchbook convinces more publishers to allow their e-books to be loaned Research Award. The Weils established the annual award to recognize DeForrest Judd in the same way we loan print books, then libraries will be able outstanding scholarly research using resources available through Ink, crayon and watercolor on paper, 1967 to share more of our books and researchers will receive them SMU’s libraries. DeForrest Judd Collection much more quickly.” Economist Santanu Roy, pictured with Lemons, nominated the paper for the award. “He used various data sources very effectively Jerry Bywaters Special Collections, Hamon Arts Library to put together a comprehensive picture” of the future for OPEC, says Roy, the Dedman Family Distinguished Professor and Director http://digitalcollections.smu.edu/all/ of Graduate Studies, Department of Economics.

6 7 Keeping the lines of scholarly communication open

Workshops presented each year by the The workshop “offered insights and suggestions Association of College & Research Libraries (ACRL) that will help us to identify new opportunities delve into the complex issues created by the to increase awareness about scholarly communi- shifting landscape of scholarly communication. cation issues on our campus,” Pagels says. “We Institutions across the United States and look forward to expanding the outreach efforts Canada compete to host these prestigious road of our team of subject librarians.” show events. Kessenides and Pagels met with other members Central University Libraries’ James Kessenides, of the host committee in early July to map out humanities librarian, and Pamela Pagels, music Pamela Pagels a strategy to maintain the interest and momentum librarian, in partnership with colleagues from sparked by the workshop. Baylor University Libraries and McClennan “There will be two follow-up surveys – at six Community College (MCC), both in Waco, sub- months and a year after the workshop – to mitted one of five winning applications this year. compare, assess and share developments within “Our specific task was to write the essay outlining the North Texas institutions represented at the hosting institutions’ plan to maintain momen- our workshop,” Pagels says. tum, engagement and education on campuses The annual road shows support the Scholarly in the months following the workshop,” explains Communication Initiative launched by Pagels. “Once awarded the subsidized workshop, ACRL in January 2002 in response to growing we served on the planning group with our peers James Kessenides concern about economic, legal and other from Baylor and MCC. We attended dinner with the pressures threatening to restrict access to workshop presenters on the day before the event, research. As outlined by the ACRL, the goals of the initiative and, on the day of the workshop, we assisted with the event are to “create increased access to scholarly information; set-up as well as participated in workshop activities.” National spotlight shines on WWII government documents foster cost-effective alternative means of publishing, especially “Scholarly Communication: From Understanding to Engagement” those that take advantage of electronic information tech- In this cartoon panel from Mobilizing Help To Save Crops, Library Program (FDLP) online newsletter Connection. was held at Baylor May 2. Presenters were Stephanie Davis- nologies; and encourage scholars to assert greater control over volunteers’ efforts to help farmers on behalf of the war effort are SMU has been home to a GPO depository library since 1925, Kahl, scholarly communications librarian and associate professor scholarly communications.” applauded. The pamphlet, issued in 1944 by the U.S. Government according to Julia Stewart, government documents research at Illinois Wesleyan University and co-editor of the ACRL Printing Office (GPO), is among materials distributed by librarian. “Students and faculty use the materials for research in publication Common Ground at the Nexus of Information Literacy the GPO from 1939 to 1945 and contained in Central University a wide range of subjects,” she says, “including political and Scholarly Communication; and Kevin Smith, an attorney Libraries’ Historic Government Publications from World War II science classes looking at the wartime presidency of Franklin and librarian who serves as the director for copyright and digital collection. The GPO recognized the significance of the D. Roosevelt, as well as Women’s and Gender Studies classes scholarly communications at Duke University. online resource in the spring issue of the Federal Depository studying women’s wartime roles.” The 74 participants from libraries representing a cross-section of higher education attended sessions centered on four critical themes – access, emerging opportunities, intellectual property and engagement. Attending from SMU Libraries were: Evelyn Day and Rebecca Graff, research librarians; Hollie Reviewing a century of literary excellence Gardner, user experience librarian; and Sara Outhier, digital media librarian, CUL; Leslie Tsuchiya, reference librarian, In a lecture laced with his characteristic wit, Willard Spiegelman explored the Business Library; and David Schmersal, reference and digital past, present and future of SMU’s literary quarterly in “The Southwest Review: The services librarian, Bridwell Library. First One Hundred Years of Literary Excellence.” DeGolyer Library served as the set- ting for the program presented by the William P. Clements Center for Southwest “As academic librarians, we always seek new ways to facilitate Studies in Dedman College as part of its monthly lunchtime lecture series. The the research process for faculty and students,” Kessenides Clements Center’s interdisciplinary series, which is free and open to the community, says. “Changes in the way scholarship is shared and discovered COLLECTIONS FYI covers wide-ranging topics related to Texas, the American Southwest and the U.S.- are therefore inherently of interest to librarians, who can Mexico borderlands. Spiegelman, the Hughes Professor of English in Dedman College, best continue to support faculty and student research by staying Bob Hope Kisses Homecoming Queen Shelley Knight has been editor-in-chief of Southwest Review since 1984. In 2005, he won the PEN/ informed about scholarly communication.” Rotunda yearbook, 1968 Nora Magid Award for literary editing. Contributors to the Southwest Review have SMU Archives, DeGolyer Library included D. H. Lawrence, Maxim Gorky, Cleanth Brooks, Robert Penn Warren, Mary http://digitalcollections.smu.edu/all/cul/ Austin, Quentin Bell, Horton Foote, Larry McMurtry, Joyce Carol Oates, Margaret Drabble, Iris Murdoch, Arthur Miller, Naguib Mahfouz and many others.

8 9 CUL Achievements

Central University Libraries attained its annual goal for Michelle Hahn, music catalog librarian, was elected continuing and Discourse; Patricia Alvey, Director of Assessment and Quarterly, Vol. 16, Issue 4, 2013 (http://www.tandfonline.com/ staff participation in The Second Century Campaign, SMU’s education coordinator for the Music OCLC Users Group Accreditation; and Brad Boeke, Director of Academic eprint/a53d7xjtSwQdze3ibWIu/full). She and James multiyear effort to support academic programs, faculty, scholar- (MOUG). Hahn was a co-presenter – with Kristen Heider, Technology Services. Killingsworth, along with Szentkirályi, Kessenides were members of the Baylor/SMU/McLennan ships and campus enhancements. Serving as CUL campaign music and digital resources cataloging/metadata specialist, co-presented “Curriculum Mapping, Student Learning Community College team that successfully won a bid to have co-chairs are Amy Carver, Director of CUL marketing and and Sara Outhier, digital resources librarian – of “The Outcomes & Assessment of SLO’s” at the 2014 Winter Meeting the ACRL road show event in North Texas (see page 9). external relations and Friends of the SMU Libraries, and Bill Paraprofessional MLS: (Making the Best of) Hiring, Engaging of the North Texas Library Assessment Group. Anne E. Peterson, curator of photographs, DeGolyer Library, Dworaczyk, Assistant Dean for human resources and facilities. and Retaining Professionals in Paraprofessional Positions” Gillian M. McCombs, Dean and Director Central University spoke on the topic “Photography and the Mexican Revolution: at the Texas Music Library Association’s fall 2013 meeting in Pamalla Anderson, head of public services, DeGolyer Library, Libraries, published “Abraham Lincoln, Management Guru! Conflict and Diversity in Pictures” at the 50th anniversary Houston and at the Mountain Plains Music Library Association chaired the local arrangements committee of the Texas Lessons for Library Leadership on Resilience, True Grit, and conference of the Society for Latin American Studies at annual meeting May 16-17, 2014. Hahn was appointed to Map Society, which held its fall meeting at DeGolyer Library Bouncing Forward,” guest editorial, portal: Libraries and the Birkbeck, University of London, for the Photographic Histories the Social Media Task Force of the Music Library Association September 27-28, 2013. Academy, Vol. 13. No. 3 (2013), pp. 227-231. Dean McCombs of Latin America panel. where she will be examining the use of social media outlets Cindy Boeke was presented with the first “Contributing to our University Russell L. Martin, III , digital collections developer, conducted a group by professional organizations. , Director, DeGolyer Library, has published Award” by Gail Turner on behalf of the SMU Woman’s Club in discussion, “Digital Collections Usage: Analyzing Data and two book reviews: Friedrichsburg: A Novel, by Friedrich Maria Isabel Lopes Garcia, librarian specialist, was elected December 2013. Documenting Outcomes,” at Digital Frontiers 2013, University Armand Strubberg and translated by James C. Kearney, South- second vice president, membership and public relations, for the of North Texas, September 19, 2013. She gave a poster session, Beverly Mitchell, librarian, Hamon Arts Library, was appointed western Historical Quarterly, v. 116, no. 4 (April 2013): National Board of Church & Synagogue Library Association “Who Is Using Online Special Collections? The CUL Digital by the executive board of the Art Libraries Society of North 432-433; and Texas, My Texas: Musings of the Rambling Boy by (CSLA) at the July Conference in Lake Junaluska, North Carolina. Collections Case Study,” at the Cultural Heritage Archives America (ARLIS/NA) as the local arrangements co-chair for its Lonn Taylor, Southwestern Historical Quarterly, v. 117, no. 1 She also coordinated and hosted workshop day for the Symposium sponsored by the Library of Congress’ American 2015 conference in Fort Worth. (July 2013): 89-90. North Texas Chapter of CSLA in the All Saints Parish Resource Folklife Center, September 26-27, 2013, in Washington, D.C. Toni Nolen Sam Ratcliffe Library in North Dallas. , IT services librarian, was appointed to the ERIC , Head, Bywaters Special Collections, presented a Boeke spoke about “Der Vormarsch der Flieger abt. 27 in (Education Resources Information Center), U.S. Department of program on art from the SMU University Art Collection that der Ukraine (The advance of Flight Squadron 27 in the Ukraine): Hollie Gardner, user experience librarian, was appointed to Education Collection Advisory Group that was charged with hangs in SMU President R. Gerald Turner’s boardroom to the An Overview of Rare German Photographs from the Eastern Texas Library Association, New Members Round Table Chair reviewing and proposing updates to the ERIC Selection Policy Texas Art Collector’s Organization (TACO) in November. Front, World War I” at The League of World War I Aviation 2014-15. She also was appointed chair of the Information and document collection policy. He was asked to serve as guest curator of the first-ever retrospec- Historians, DFW Chapter meeting, at the Frontiers of Flight and Membership Committee, College and University Libraries Pamela Pagels tive of works by Texas artist Henry McArdle (1836-1908) at Museum March 15. She also gave a poster session, “Who is Division, Texas Library Association, 2013-2014. , music librarian, wrote the article “Index Baylor University. McArdle painted the portrait of Sam Houston Using Online Special Collections? The CUL Digital Collections to Published Music” published in Music Reference Services Rebecca Graff, research librarian and instruction coordinator, that hangs in DeGolyer Library’s Texana Room and was the Case Study” and co-hosted “ContentDM Users Birds-of-a was appointed to the Association of College and Resource first professor of art at Baylor in the 1870s and 1880s. Feather Session” at the Texas Conference on Digital Libraries in Libraries/Instruction Section (ACRL/IS) Information Literacy Sarah Haight Sanabria Austin April 28-29. , electronic resources and serials Best Practices Committee, ACRL 2015 Poster Committee librarian, has been appointed for a second term as a member Kelly Baxter, advancement associate and library science and the Reference and User Services Association/Reference of the Online Computer Library Center (OCLE) Electronic master’s student, was awarded the Smithsonian Libraries Services Section (RUSA/RSS) Evaluation of Reference and Resources Advisory Council. Professional Development Internship in Advancement to User Services Committee. Julia Stewart help grow their gift-in-kind program, as well as work on , research librarian, has been appointed to the James Kessenides, humanities research librarian, presented events, appeals, publicity and Smithsonian Libraries Advisory Texas State Forecast Committee, Federal Depository Library “Digital Humanities: Hidden Connections, Future Directions” at Board activities. Program (FDLP), Government Printing Office (GPO) April the 2013 Cross Timbers Library Collaborative Conference at 2014 and to the American Library Association’s Government Carolyn Carpan, head of collection development, completed the University of North Texas in Denton. He and Pamela Pagels Documents Roundtable Education Committee from 2013-2015. an Association for Library Collections & Technical Services were members of the Baylor/SMU/McLennan Community She served as the features editor for “Documents to the People” (ALCTS) online course in Fundamentals of Collection Assessment. College team that successfully won a bid to have the ACRL road (DttP), an ALA/GODORT publication, 2009-present. Stewart show event in North Texas (see page 9). Jolene de Verges, Director, Hamon Arts Library, completed also served as site coordinator and presenter at the NorDocs a two-year term as president of the Visual Resources Association, Elizabeth Killingsworth, head of research services, was (North Texas Documents Librarians) fall 2013 meeting. an international professional organization dedicated to appointed to the Cross Timbers Library Collaborative (CTLC) Zoltán Szentkirályi, Director of Assessment, presented “Library furthering research and education in the field of image manage- Program Committee in April. She, Zoltán Szentkirályi, CUL Patron Counts – Measurement and Analysis” at the 2013 ment within the educational, cultural heritage and commercial Director of Assessment, and Hollie Gardner, user experience COLLECTIONS FYI Cross Timbers Library Collaborative Conference. He was selected environments. librarian, were accepted into the 2014 Association of College Voyage pittoresque et archéologique, dans la partie to join the steering committee for the North Texas Library and Research Libraries (ACRL) Assessment in Action program. Cynthia Franco, librarian, wrote an article about Annette la plus intéressante du Mexique Assessment Group, 2014-2016. Their research proposal to measure information literacy Carl Nebel, 1836 Sanford, whose library and papers were acquired by DeGolyer Rob Walker competencies comparing online to face-to-face instruction will , Director of the Norwick Center for Digital Services, Library in 2012, for the Handbook of Texas Online, Nebel’s images of costume groups in Mexico are be part of a 14-month project in a partnership between CUL produced “Now What?”, a video project for the nonprofit accessed January 7, 2014, and published by the Texas State considered the very best of the era. and SMU partners Diana Grumbles, Director of Discernment organization, Open, Inc. A preview can be viewed at www. Historical Association. DeGolyer Library http://digitalcollections.smu.edu/all/cul/ openinc.org/now_what. 10 11 Friends’ grant program provides crucial support Selected Statistics for CUL 2013-2014

Continuing a tradition of support that began more than four $1,500 2012/2013 2013/2014 decades ago, Friends of the SMU Libraries awarded $49,685.12 Hamon Arts Library (preliminary) in grants this year. Digitize and preserve some of SMU’s most unique archival Student Enrollment 10,893 10,929 sound recordings. CUL EXPENDITURES The allocations cover crucial resources not funded through Undergraduate 6,249 6,357 2013-2014 regular operating budgets. The grants enable SMU’s libraries to $510 Graduate and Professional 4,644 4,572 purchase needed equipment, expand and improve technology Fondren Library Public Services 42% 18% and user services, and supplement and maintain important Button-making kit and supplies. COLLECTIONS collections. $421.12 Total volumes (including e-books) 3,121,193 3,100,93 2 3% A total of $42,685.12 for the following one-time awards was Business Library Total print volumes 2,164,378 2,117,613 approved by the Friends Grants Committee in April: Charging devices. Books 1,269,002 1,267,490 $20,000 Bound periodicals 2 1 1 , 1 12 204,429 The following annual grants also were approved: Fondren Library Center Government documents 683,264 645,694 $3,000 Renovation project (see page 3). Photographs 916,001 916,742 Central University Libraries 37% $8,000 DVDs and CDs 35,087 38,198 Assist in funding the production of the CUL annual report. DeGolyer Library Prints & Photographs Department Digital Collection items 30,600 38,300 $3,000 Purchase of Civil War photographs. Electronic databases 397 448 • Acquisitions $ 5,065,013 Library School Scholarship Award $5,000 E-journals 66,372 71,262 Salaries $ 4,478,376 This year’s scholarship recipients are Kelly Baxter, advancement • SMU Archives E-books 956,815 983,319 Automation $ 337,274 associate for Central University Libraries; Ada Negraru, library • Continuing the Daily Campus student newspaper digitization specialist at DeGolyer Library; and Sara Outhier, digital PRINT HOLDINGS IN VOLUMES, BY LIBRARY Other $ 2,119,726 project. • resources librarian. $3,000 DeGolyer Library 151,008 156,351 $500 Jerry Bywaters Special Collections of the Hamon Arts Library Fondren Library Center 1,847,694 1,792,981 SMU Libraries Conservation survey of the Paul and Viola Van Katwijk Collection. Hamon Arts Library 165,676 168,281 Support the Effective Use of Information Technology Staff Award. $2,254 $500 USAGE OF LIBRARIES & RESOURCES Norwick Center for Digital Services SMU Libraries Gate count 736,952 716,046 Kiosk touch station. Support the Continuing Excellence Staff Award. Information literacy curriculum – Instruction sessions 216 204 $2,000 Study room reservations – Number of reservations 18,788 20,865 DeGolyer Library Study room reservations – Total hours reserved 47,445 52,737 Add to the Colophon Collection of modern American literature. Circulation transactions (traditional) 108,869 96,436 E-book circulation (section and title requests) 110,472* 226,009 E-journal full-text article downloads 575,846 543,974 Kudos for service to the University community Discover SMU library holdings searches 370,716 379,672 Digital Collection visits (CDM) 84,770 90,523 Dean Gillian M. McCombs (center) presented certificates to 15 Central University Libraries staff members in recognition of their Digital Collection page views (CDM) 541,351 465,897** service to the SMU community. Among those honored at the March 31 program were (from left): Billie Stovall, 30 years; Lisa Wall, 15 years; Cindy Boeke, five PERSONNEL (FULL-TIME EQUIVALENT) years; Anjanette Boul, five years; Professional positions 37 38 Ruthann Swanson, 15 years; Rob Support positions 43 44 Walker, 15 years; Dean McCombs; Total 80 82 Clare Lattimore, 40 years; Rebecca Graff, 10 years; Jim Quevedo, 15 TOTAL LIBRARY EXPENDITURES $10,609,800 $12,000,389 years; and Samantha Cavanaugh, three years. Those receiving awards but not available for the photo were Emily Grubbs, Michelle Hahn, Ron Sherrell and Ryan Taylor, five years; ** E-book circulation for 2012-2013 is a partial count of all e-book title or section requests. and John Phinney, 25 years. ** Digital Collection page views counting methodology has changed; activity has not decreased.

12 13 Donors to the Central University Libraries

$1 Million and above Mark J. Horoschak and Joyce E. Plyler John R. Dresser ’79 and Mary G. Dresser Patricia Ward Patricia Rodgers Bryant ’54 and Katherine C. Eberhardt ’07 Estate of George W. Cook Paul Huber and Nicki Nicol Huber ’61 Randi Buford Eiland ’96 and Jay H. Eiland Barbara Lord Watkins ’78 and Richard E. Bryant, M.D. ’54 Robert E. Egros ’06 Hillcrest Foundation Caroline Rose Hunt Charlotte Emery and Gene H. Emery Myron H. Watkins Pamela Forsythe Bryce ’78 Ryan T. Ehly ’08 Phillip M. Knox ’70 Fidelity Charitable Gift Fund Frank J. Williams and Virginia Williams Garrett Buckley ’11 Elmer L. Elkins and Thelma King Elkins ’49 $50,000 to $250,000 Catharine M. Maher Peggy B. Fisher ’75 Ann Lowe Williams ’63 Emmette Y. Burton and Jane Finding Burton ’69 Robert M. Ellis Denise Marshall and Dustin S. Marshall Martha R. Fleisher and Michael J. Fleisher Jane C. Wong Caralyn Wehlitz Bushey ’82 and Daniel J. Bushey Emerson Charitable Trust Friends of the SMU Libraries Gillian M. McCombs Leigh Gardner ’80 Gerry D. York ’58 and Polly Mitchell York ’95 Gregory L. Cain ’75, ’81, ’88 Hackett K. Emory ’83 and Sarah Emory Jeanne Roach Johnson ’54 Jackie M. McElhaney ’62, ’82 and Aviral Garg ’13 David L. Caldwell ’77 Steve H. Evans ’83, ’87 Alice Tinkle and Jon R. Tinkle ’69 John H. McElhaney ’56, ’58 Diane Coffman Garvin ’68, ’97 Up to $99 Mary Ann Herber Campbell ’65 and Patricia A. Fagan ’88 and Glenn White Carmen Miller Michael ’45 † and James A. Glasscock ’60, ’75 and Stephen J. Campbell ’65, ’68 Margaret Evans Fallis ’70 and Sam Fallis $10,000 to $49,999 Joe B. Abbey ’58, ’60 Ludwig A. Michael Lois Kershner Glasscock ’74, ’00 Eduardo Aceves ’10 and Elizabeth S. Aceves C. Vance Campbell, Jr. and Susan T. Campbell Chuck Fandos and Susan Soto Fandos ’83 Bill Armstrong ’82 and Liz Martin Armstrong ’82 Ruth P. Morgan Joan Gosnell and Craig Reynolds Angel H. Alajaji ’10 Carolina Physicians Resources Inc. Amanda S. Farage ’10 The Armstrong Foundation John M. Parker Lisa Graham and Stephen F. Graham ’83 Kathryn Albrecht and Kenyon V. Albrecht ’61, ’67 Bessie Meek Carrington and Paul D. Carrington Bethany L. Farley ’05 Ann Warmack Brookshire ’77 and John K. Pearcy ’59 Stefanie J. Grant ’55 Frances Ann Albright ’63 Rhett D. Carter ’06 Carol Farmer and David R. Farmer Bradley W. Brookshire ’76 Philip Theodore Bee Charitable Trust Connie Guest and Ronald A. Guest ’79 Jennifer L. Alexander ’04 Gwen Carter and James E. Carter ’55 Deborah A. Faulkenbury and Gary T. Crum ’69 and Sylvie P. Crum Connie Phillips Michelle Hahn Homer Alexander and Lisa C. Casey ’92 and Thomas B. Raper Thomas J. Faulkenbury ’77 G. Mark Cullum ’69 and Dianne Young Priddy ’87 and Donald G. Hawkes ’80, ’83 Jeran Davidson Alexander ’73 Eric Day Chamberlain Carlos Fernandez ’02 Sally Grayson Cullum ’79 Hervey A. Priddy ’99 Larry A. Helpert ’73 Barbara Shaw Alford ’53 and William F. Howard Brandy Chapman and Nathan G. Chapman ’04 Linda Hensley Fields ’58 and James P. Fields Katie B. Cummings Darrel A. Rice ’72 and Jeff T. Rice Lisa A. Hembry ’75 Nancy A. Alikonis ’72 Asif R. Chowdhury ’00 Bonnie Fieldsend Rachael Redeker Dedman ’96 and Becky L. Schergens ’62 Mary A. Hollerich Janet G. Allmon and Steven Allmon Katherine A. Christy ’82 Peter F. Finnerty III Robert H. Dedman, Jr. ’80, ’84 Schwab Charitable Fund Eddy Irish and Robert W. Irish, Jr. ’69 Kehkashan Amin and Azam D. Bham Betty Lu Fletcher Chupik ’60 and E. J. Chupik Lindley A. Fleury and Robert A. Fleury East Texas Communities Foundation Avelino F. Segura and Judith Garrett Segura Al Jaffe Beth Andresen Mrs Ashley L. Clark Gayle D. Fogelson ’57 Ann Jacobus Folz ’50 Judith Shaw and Roy G. Shaw Helen Brown Jenkins ’49 Tania L. Askins ’96 Diane M. Clark and Samuel Clark, III Jane Shotts Folbre ’65 Greater Houston Community Foundation The Helmle Shaw Foundation Carolyn Joost and Pete J. Joost Caroline Atkins Carol L. Clyde ’11 Lucy M. Ford ’04 The Inge Foundation Willard Spiegelman Travis E. Jordan ’56, ’70 Nancy Wilson Atkins ’72 Benjamin P. Coffee ’12 Craig A. Fortune ’69 and Janet T. Fortune Roman J. Kupchynsky, II ’80, ’84 and Denni Davis Washburn ’71 and Lorita Stevens Keig ’54 Avalon Language Services Inc Richard S. Cohen ’79 Kim Culberson Fraley ’86, ’04 and Ruth Irwin Kupchynsky ’80 John H. Washburn ’71, ’74 Ann Kilby Avida Custom Homes LaDonya Collins Larry D. Fraley Paul B. Loyd, Jr. ’68 and Penny R. Loyd Cyndi M. Weeks and Steve A. Weeks Elizabeth K. Killingsworth Jin Bae Landon A. Colquitt, IV ’75 and Donna Fraser and John R. Fraser ’61 The Loyd Charitable Foundation Larrie A. Weil and Bobbi W. Weil Bo Kyung Kim Jo Nelle Bain ’71, ’75 Nancy M. Colquitt Michael A. Frels ’13 David B. Miller ’72, ’73 and Carolyn L. Miller Jane Allman Wetzel ’52 Abby Kinney ’86 Jann Hall Baker ’56 Eddie G. Cone ’60, ’61 and Roberta L. Cone Andy L. Frye ’80, ’88 The David B. Miller Family Foundation Charlotte Totebusch Whaley ’70, ’76 Lionel L. Kinney and Vilma Valentine Kinney ’52 Jeri Cole Baker ’69 Carolyn S. Conner and David C. Conner Candace J. Gantt and Russell Gantt Mark B. Plunkett ’96 B.J. Zimmerman ’54 and Patsy C. Zimmerman Charlotte Corley Kuser ’67 Fay F. Baker and Jesse L. Baker ’62 J. Marvin Cook ’58 and Zula A. Cook Hollie S. Gardner John N. Rowe, III ’59 and Patricia H. Rowe Olin C. Lancaster, Jr. and Donna M. Baldwin and James B. Baldwin Jeffrey T. Cook and Susan R. Cook Linda Gavigan and Thomas E. Gavigan ’85 Anne Lund Stewart ’68 and James W. Stewart, Jr. $100 to $999 Sally Rhodus Lancaster ’60, ’79 C.M. Banks ’78 and Don E. Banks Cook Revocable Trust Bobbye L. Geary and Wesley V. Geary ’58 David D. Swanson ’85 and Leigh B. Swanson Gilbert L. Adams and Lynne Butler Adams ’64 Patti LaSalle ’05 and James K. Hopkins William T. Barbee ’75 Kevin J. Corcoran and Patricia G. Corcoran Barbara Sorensen Geer ’91 and W. Thomas Taylor Julie Adkins ’04 Clare I. Lattimore D. Scott Barbour ’84 and Leslie Barbour Annette Corman Jason W. Geer ’91 Richard Ware ’68 Geailya W. Armour Barbara T. Lemmon and Mark L. Lemmon, Jr. Mary Ann Tucker Barker ’77 and Mary D. Costello ’05 Anna Gevorkyan ’13 Estate of David J. Weber William F. Barstow and Laurie C. Shulman Mrs. Chandler R. Lindsley William E. Barker Tonya K. Courteau David J. Gianadda Carol B. Weber ’88 John R. Bauer ’66 and Kathaleen K. Bauer Charles L. Lloyd, Jr. ’64 and Sandra C. Lloyd Brady R. Barnett ’07 Merilyn Rosen Cox ’53 and Truett Cox Carol Wallis Goetschius ’62 and Lea Bauman Eric P. Loukas and Stacy N. Suberg ’79 Heather D. Barrett Sondra Austin Craft ’64 David M. Goetschius $1,000 to $9,999 Philip Bellomy and Jane C. Bellomy Payson W. Lowell Mary M. Bartholow Jorge L. Cruz ’91, ’95 Maria de Jesus Gonzales ’07 Jennifer Burr Altabef ’78, ’81 and Peter A. Altabef Andrea Boardman Kristen A. Marcis ’07 Emily C. Batten ’09 Rebecca Boucher ’13 and Nicholas Culbertson Rene J. Gonzalez ’74 Jill C. Bee Daniel D. Boeckman and Laura B. Boeckman Luís Martín and Sharon S. Martín ’94 Corby J Baxter and Kelly Baxter Jeffrey W. Cuppett ’89 Nancy Grace Good ’98, ’03 and W. Milton Bludworth, Jr. ’42 Anjanette Boul Meadows Foundation, Inc. Stacey A. Beach ’00 Jeff C. Dahmer ’78 and Marie T. Dahmer Orland D. Good Marla Hays Boone ’68 and John E. Branch, Jr. Paulette Pittman Mulry ’83 and Warren A. Bell ’96 David Mazur Construction Deborah F. Gorin Michael M. Boone ’63, ’67 James O. Breeden and Lee D. Breeden ’79 Randall E. Mulry Candice L. Schattgen-Bellinger ’82 Leann M. Davis J. Allen Goss ’72, ’01 and Nancy Goss Diane DeWare Bumpas ’69 and Camille Newsome Brown ’67, ’79 and Charles G. Northrup ’53 Elizabeth S. Bennett ’97 and Scott Bennett LaGail F. Davis and Michael S. Davis Pagett Daves Gosslee ’70 Stuart M. Bumpas James E. Brown ’67, ’72 Ronald W. O’Connor and Jesus G. Bermudez ’75 and Louisa C. Bermudez William D. Denson, Jr. ’07 Rebecca Graff Communities Foundation of Texas Barbara Butler Sharon Hamby O’Connor ’65 Robert E. Best ’57 Alan H. Deright ’73 Granada Partners M. Janis Calvin Cravens ’70 and Patricia Landers Caperton ’71 and Jacqueline Parks and Joseph R. Parks Janet L. Bickel-Burton B. W. DeShazo ’52 and Stuart J. Graves ’98, ’05 William L. Cravens ’70, ’71 Tom C. Caperton John F. Phinney and Georgene S. Bleuler and Jack H. Bleuler ’48 Charlotte McKay DeShazo ’60 C. Elliott Graves ’72 and Crow Holdings, L.L.C. Marc P. Christensen and Seema G. Christensen Mary Louise Bartsch Phinney ’76 Karen F. Blumenthal ’90 and Scott McCartney Victoria E. Dimaria ’83 Frances Curry Graves ’70 Harlan R. Crow and Alessandra Comini J. Bryan Pickens ’99 and Karen S. Boehk ’92 Lucila L. Dorsett and Rollie E. Dorsett ’73 Thomas Baker Greene IV ’06 Katherine Raymond Crow ’94 David R. Corrigan ’81 and Jennifer Boswell Pickens ’00 Bradley Boeke and Cynthia L. Boeke Evelyn Dorsey ’68, ’12 Athena Constantin Gregory ’89 and Dallas Women’s Foundation Emily Charlton Corrigan ’86 Barbara Chase Purtell ’53 Louis S. Boemia, III Tre’ L. Douglas ’00 Nicholas Gregory Evelyn M. Davies Foundation Trust Emily Correll Joseph Rainone Jennifer Boulanger ’11, ’13 Donna W. Dover Carol Griffin andR andall Griffin ExxonMobil Foundation Donna E. Cotter and Bob Stimson Patsy C. Robinson and Walter Robinson Gary L. Bowman ’67 and Mary A. Bowman Cameron M. Dube, Sr. and Catherine A. Dube Ping Gui Charles W. Flynn, IV and Jenifer B. Flynn Bonnie S. Cox and Rody P. Cox Charlotte Dial Simms ’46 Mary E. Boyd Amanda R. Dunbar ’04 Charles L. Gunderson Dorothy Jackson Garland ’46 Barbra Hoover Crossman ’54 Les Swanson ’13 and Ruthann Swanson David L. Boyett ’72 and Arindum Dutta ’07 Nan R. Gunter Jeffrey A. Gordon Dallas Antiques And Fine Arts Society Matthew C. Taylor ’03 Kathy Potts Boyett ’75, ’03 Rosanne D. Dworaczyk and Mary Wysowski Harrison ’82 Estate of Judith C. Hahn Dallas Arboretum and Botanical Gardens David I. Tindle ’84 and Ikumi S. Tindle Ken R. Brack ’77 and Suzanne M. Brack William J. Dworaczyk Graham J. Hartong Lynn W Hamby Matt A. Darrah ’04 and Paige Pyron Darrah ’08 Janie Harris Tipton ’63 Elliott S. Bradley ’65 David A. Eadie ’70 and Susan D. Hartsoe Gayle K. Hamilton ’49 and Gloria Hamilton Don F. Davison ’74, ’80 and Janene Davison Jean Dunlap Wallace ’59 Zu Dell Broadwater ’54 Gwendolyn Kay Holsapple Eadie Jordan L. Hawkins ’07 John K. Healing ’70 and Patricia L. Johnston Beth Dike and David N. Dike Carolyn Hopkins Walton ’53 Reid T. Bronson ’85 Peter S. Eastment and Laurie A. Fairhurst † deceased

14 15 Donors to the Central University Libraries (continued) Richard L. Hays and Ruth Bixler Hays ’67 Siiri C. Marquardt ’06 Clive F. Phillips ’63 and Alan W. Smith and Betty J. Smith Raeford L. Trotter, Jr. ’82 Eric S. Wilbur and Whitney Nor Wilbur ’93 Iraydha E. Hazen ’95 Mary Ann Marshall and Robert J. Marshall, Jr. Joan Preston Phillips ’63, ’90 Elizabeth F. Smith and Rita Kuzan Turner ’07 James E. Wiley, Jr. and Karen K. Wiley Cynthia L. Herb ’79 Aja M. Martin ’11 Deborah A. Phillips and Gregory S. Phillips W. Decker Smith, Jr. ’52, ’57 George Varghese ’11 Kim Batchelor and Ronald W. Wilhelm ’69 Madelyn H. Herndon Deborah Martin Joe E. Piott ’61 Shirley Schuetz Snider ’53 and Melissa A. Varner ’86 Jeffrey E. Wilmes and Kim A. Wilmes Scott K. Herrington ’85 Russell L. Martin, III ’78, ’86 and Vicki L. Pitluk ’77 and Leonard F. Hoppe Vernon R. Snider ’50, ’53 Richard H. Vernon ’76 and Susan Vernon Wilmes Superstore Oscar Heydari and Terre Heydari Janet Kennedy Martin ’73, ’90 Maria Jose N. Politiski and Ridley J. Politiski Brian N. Sommer ’87 and Gay M. Sommer Julie Metteauer Vick ’81 and Ross W. Vick, III ’92 Barbara L. Wohlrabe ’81, ’85 Lorraine Hitch Rachel E. Mason ’10 Louis M. Pratt ’58 and Rosa Pratt James I. Staley, II ’75 Huong T. Vo ’13 Mark B. Woods ’89 Carol E. Hock and Ronald F. Hock ’69 Andrea Maupin Brian W. Prentice ’03 Matthew R. Standfield ’05 Debra A. Vogler and Edward Vogler Eric Worland and Kathleen M. Worland Juerena R. Hoffman ’85 Kathleen E. Maxwell ’74 and Paul M. Sullan Dorothy S. Provine ’59 Edward T. Staples ’67, ’71 Jay Wagley and Susan Buckmaster Wagley ’90 Jason L. Wright Joe P. Holder ’86 Cynthia J. Mazur and David P. Mazur Fergal J. Purcell ’99, ’07, ’11 Linda Goidl Steinberg ’67 Cynthia Long Walker ’77 and Johnny Walker Ana M. Young and William J. Young Emily More Hollis ’85 and Steven A. Hollis Colleen D. McColley ’11 Robert W. Quach ’04 Margaret Leisy Steineger ’47 † Diana L. Walker ’77 Margaret A. Young Jean Taggart Holmes ’54 and William F. Holmes Leon M. McCormick and A. K. M. Matiur Rahman ’85, ’89 and Paul R. Stern ’80 Lesley A. Walker ’10 Frank Youngblood and Lauren E. Hopson Linda G. McCormick ’96 Zabaida Rahman Harriet H. Stoneham and Patricia E. Walker ’78 Jacqueline Rice Youngblood ’61 Julia A. Horne and Paul N. Horne Alexander G. McGeoch ’94 and Jose A. Ramos ’12 John A. Stoneham, II ’67 Shelly M. Walker-Downey Youngblood Family Revocable Trust Natalie H. Horst and Raymond D. Horst Cynthia Daley McGeoch ’87, ’89, ’96 Matthew A. Randolph ’05 and Bettye Morris Sutton ’55 Bruce W. Walter ’72 Juan B. Zambrano ’09 M’Lissa B. Howen and Stephen D. Howen ’91 Jack D. McNabb ’61 and Sandra McNabb Cristina M. Richards ’06 Thomas T. Taber, III William S. Wang ’02 Tracy E. Ziepprecht ’02 Christopher A. Hoyt ’13 Cindy McWhorter Narendra S. Rathore and Rajshree Rathore Valerie A. Tagoe ’07 Candace E. Wanner ’13 Helen Ziercher ’62 Michael T. Hughes ’78 Randyl S. Meigs ’80 and Zoe A. Meigs Raytheon Matching Gifts for Education Sarah A. Terrace ’13 George T. Warren ’77, ’78 and Rosilyn J. Warren Sandra Setnick Zucker Stephanie L. Iverson Joyce M. Meredith and Thomas H. Meredith ’54 Program The Fernandez Law Firm Henry S. Waters ’10, ’11 Peter M. Zuk Judson Jacobs and Lisa Honea Jacobs ’84 David A. Messner ’09, ’11 Nathan M. Reese ’86 The Richard L. and Ruth A. Hays Trust Ken Watkins and Sharon Carp Watkins ’81 Anita M. Jean ’03, ’04 and Harry Jean Stephanie Mathias Michel ’94 Gary F. Reichling ’93 Genga T. Thill Katherine Weeks and Peter Weeks † deceased Pamela M. Johnson ’84 Joseph C. Mikus ’74 and Faith N. Reynolds and William W. Reynolds ’68 Suzanne H. Thomas George Wensowitch and Karan A. Wensowitch Ellen C. Johnston ’09 Margaret Coffman Mikus ’74, ’75 David J. Reynolds and Milton H. Thomas, Jr. ’52 and Ruth N. Thomas Geoffrey T. Werner ’07 Cheryl Anthony Johnston ’70 and John and Christine Milazzo Susan Griffin Reynolds ’80 Charla Hindley Tindall ’78 and Richard Tindall Dorothy Kimble West ’63 and Larry West Every effort has been made to accurately Fred A. Johnston ’71 Pete E. Miller ’83 and Taffney Miller DeAnne Aden Richards ’59 and Melissa Dowlearn Tison ’00 and John M. Weston ’54 and Shirley R. Weston include all our friends and donors. If you Cindy S. Jones and George R. Jones, Jr. ’79 Margaret R. Miller-Butler ’61 Fred F. Richards, Jr. ’59 Xavier M. Tison ’00, ’08 Tracy B. Wheeler ’86 feel an error or omission has been made, Brian D. Jones and Tracy Bruce Jones ’84 Gregory W. Mitchell ’91, ’94 and Sherri L. Mitchell Jeffrey L. Richardson ’86 Israel Torres and Rose A. Torres Pamela A. Patton and Eric M. White please contact us (see inside back cover). Mrs. Jo Anna R. Kaspar John T. Mollet, Jr. ’78 and Susan F. Mollet Sabrina C. Riggs Toyota Motor Sales, USA, Inc. Mary Killgore Wilbanks ’63 Kedron Global Associates Arthur S. Moncrieffe and Marcia Moncrieffe ’96 Katharine L. Roberson ’06, ’09 Carolyn H. Keenon Abigail S. Montsinger and Mark S. Montsinger David A. Robertson ’62 Nathan L. Kelley ’01 Christa J. Moody and Mark E. Moody William W. Rodgers, Jr. ’64 Gregory S. Kendle ’93 and Jill H. Kendle Jonathan A. Moore ’13 J. C. Rodriguez and Maria C. Rodriguez Mary T. Kennedy and Robert M. Kennedy ’57, ’74 Marijane Moore Charles D. Roe and Rochelle W. Roe Library Awards Kennedy Family Living Trust Len Musgrove Diana L. Romagnoli ’07 and Michael D. Story

James Kessenides Carol Conley Nagel ’60 and Walter A. Nagel ’63 Helen L. Rose ’70 Employee of the Year Your Librarian for Carol Hallene King ’76 and Robin R. King Jennifer A. Nagy Cynthia A. Ruppi ’14 and Pat Ruppi, Jr. ALEC Pamalla Anderson Residential Commons Griffin J. Klement ’11 Eileen Ruebel Nash ’57 and Claudia Ann Ryan and Ronald C. Ryan ’98, ’99 Discernment & Discourse Central University Libraries ADSA Mary R. Korby ’84 and Steven L. Korby Michaux Nash, Jr. ’56 David Samei and Rozita Samei Julia V. Kozlitina ’05, ’08 Jarrod J. Neal ’11 Katherine G. Schacht ’73 HOLLIE GARDNER Outstanding Achievement 214.768.2331 | [email protected] Jana Shackleton Krieger ’93 Frank A. Neaylon and Suzanne M. Neaylon Gregory C. Schenewerk and Emily Grubbs Fondren Library East 104d Kendra L. Kuppin ’11 Edith Stephan Nelle ’51 Jane E. Schenewerk Central University Libraries BA in Music & Anthropology and MS in Library Science brarian Bharat D. Lad and Padma B. Lad Minh P. Nguyen and Thu Ha T. Nguyen Leonard L. Schoelkopf, Sr. ’92 and Favorites Li Book: Tinan Fey’s Bossypants theEVELEvelynYN DA DayY Debra J. Lammons and James G. Lammons Elisabeth A. Nibarger and Olga L. Schoelkopf Onlineia resource: Academic Search Complete Continuing Excellence ence Universe! brReferar ence resource: Refer Ernestine Largent Matthew L. Nibarger ’08, ’11 F. Michael Schultz and Li Movie: Little Miss Sunshine Janet Allmon Band: Radiohead Roger D. Lathan ’74 and Sedonia P. Lathan Toni M. Nolen Linda Dalquest Schultz ’67, ’71 Evelyn Day TV show: Star Trek (TNG) Central University Libraries theHOLLIE GARDNER 3) Cynthia J. Laurnen and Mark E. Laurnen Annetta S. Norwood ’65, ’69 Kimberly Prince Scott ’12 and Ronald K. Scott or Arrested Development (1-3) Blog: Rants from Mommylandd Law Offices of Rene J. Gonzalez Babatunde N. Nureni-Yusuf ’13 Faye Stacy Sessoms ’68 and Effective Use of Information Technology Hollie has a dog named Alexander T. Lee and Karyn D. Lee Ryan J. O’Donovan ’98 and Lawrence R. Sessoms ’67, ’71 Sirius, a giant Borador. the HOT DOG MAN Nancy Lee Lennard ’59 Stephanie Ruffner O’Donovan ’98 Loydell Nash Seward ’73 and Jorge Cruz W. Caldwell Leonard ’66 Cynthia Morgan Ohlenforst ’80 and Richard B. Seward ’71 Central University Libraries John G. LeVasseur and Karen A. LeVasseur Patrick M. Ohlenforst Tammy K. Sherwood ’82 Anthony S. Levatino and Ellen Johnston Oliver ’87 Karen A. Shoholm Dean’s Eureka! Award CUL scores again with annual cookout Sheila Madigan Levatino ’86 Roy G. O’Neal ’53 Charles B. Shuey, Jr. ’57 and Vernell Shuey Kelly Baxter and Tyeson Seale James A. Lico and Margaret Ruether Lico ’82 Laran Claire O’Neill ’01, ’08 SIFCO Foundation Question: How many librarians does it take to grill a hot dog? Robert H. Lightfoot, Jr. ’95 and Susie Lightfoot Vadim V. Osipov ’99 Clayr E. Simnacher ’08 CUL Team Award Answer: We’re not sure yet, but we always hit it out of the ballpark. Lloyd A. Lim ’06 Pamela E. Pagels Alec Simpson ’71, ’76 Year of the Library Committee Alexander S. Linn ’10, ’12 Victoria Palacios Jane Debussey Singleton ’64 And, the Central University Libraries staff hit another home run with the seventh Kelly Baxter and Tyeson Seale, chairs Corey A. Linquist ’83, ’86, ’93 D. June Payne ’59 Andrew D. Jones and Tracey A. Skopinski ’95 annual cookout held April 15-16 in celebration of National Library Week. An enter- Choon H. Lo and Henry K. Lo Linda Terry Pease ’60 and Ralph Pease ’65 Olivia E. Slater and Thomas B. Slater ’78, ’81 Beth Andresen, Evelyn Day, taining twist was added this year: attendees had the opportunity to collect free Mayra R. Lockett and Robert S. Lockett, III Amy F. Peash and David A. Peash Charles M. Sloan, III ’47 and Sue H. Sloan Cynthia Franco, Hollie Gardner, baseball-style trading cards featuring librarians and enigmatic “Hot Dog Man.” Lauren A. Lockhart ’05 Jowell L. Peden ’74 Jane Grayson Slover ’52 and George Slover, Jr. Michelle Hahn, Michelle Johnson, Serving on the CUL cookout committee were Beth Andresen, Anjanette Boul, David H. Lott, III ’02 Frankie G. Penn and Percy J. Penn ’50 Grady J. Smart ’90 Melissa Johnson, Toni Nolen, Leta Allen Loyd ’70 and Roger L. Loyd ’71 Carolyn Katterjohn Perry ’74 Hoke Smith, II ’77 and Pamela Smith ’78 Sara Outhier and Julia Stewart Donna Cotter, Cindy Gautreaux, Michelle Hahn, John Milazzo, Tyeson Seale and Melanie Marcom ’00 and David Holmes David M. Petefish ’73, ’75 and Rose M. Petefish Deborah H. Smith and Hudson D. Smith Ryan Taylor. Joan T. Phillips and Walter D. Phillips ’67, ’69

16 17 Donors to Friends of the SMU Libraries

HONORARY MEMBERS ASSOCIATE ($100 to $249) Kristine M. Larison Darwin Payne ’68 and Phyllis S. Payne Nancie Nieman Wagner and Rita Ryan Klein Carolyn M. Slaughter ’55 Devertt D. Bickston Jane Davis Allen ’53 George T. Lee, Jr. and Darrah L. Rippy Bertha M. Watson and Kimball S. Watson Mary S. Spillman and Pat Y. Spillman David R. Farmer and Carol Farmer Stephanie A. Amsel and Geoff Amsel Natalie Henderson Lee ’82 Cynthia A. Ruppi ’14 and Pat Ruppi, Jr. Charlotte Totebusch Whaley ’70, ’76 Deborah Greynolds Stanford ’87 and Curt P. Holleman Craig B. Anderson ’90, ’93 and Carrie J. Loftis Joanna M. Shields and Kenneth D. Shields Richard L. Stanford ’71, ’74 Ellen F. Jackofsky Pamalla Calcote Anderson ’89 Janet L. Mariani ’89 Zoltan Szentkiralyi (up to $999) Alice R. Swank ’76 Al Lowman Joyce M. Andrews ’76 Gillian M. McCombs Antoinette Barksdale Terry ’54 and Matthew J. Adamic ’01 and George N. Thomas, Jr. Ruth P. Morgan Jeri Cole Baker ’69 Clifford R. Miercort and Barbara J. Miercort Marshall Terry ’53, ’54 Katherine Swan Wright ’07 Cheryl Westgard Vogel ’76 and Kevin Vogel Ross C Murfin Patricia Baldwin Chris L. Miller and Patrice S. Miller Robert Walker Pierce M. Allman ’54 and Allie Beth M. Allman Larrie A. Weil and Bobbi W. Weil Virginia W. Oram Kay C. Barnes and Michael H. Barnes Lynn Minna Patricia Ward Stephanie A. Amsel and Geoff Amsel Terry D. Westbrook and Vernetta A. Westbrook Maureen Pastine William F. Barstow and Laurie C. Shulman Lynn Murray Anthony Tillman and Lori S. White Barksdale-Bradford Properties, LLC Edward J. Williams, Jr. and Martha B. Williams Caren H. Prothro Marc C. Bateman ’71 and Eileen Ruebel Nash ’57 and Edward J. Williams, Jr. and Lynn M. Behrendt and Robert E. Behrendt Gerry D. York ’58 and Polly Mitchell York ’95 Judy Searles Marcia Bunnell Bateman ’76 Michaux Nash, Jr. ’56 Martha B. Williams Mary Terry Benton ’93 and Willie Sparkman Jon R. Bauman ’67 and Lou M. Bauman Lisa M. O’Donnell ’03 Hal Williams Terrell W. Benton, III ’92 † deceased W. Thomas Taylor David Berberian and Glyssie M. Berberian Sudalaimuthu Palaniappan Buford P. Berry and Sally B. Berry R. Gerald Turner and Gail O. Turner Girija Maliye Bhat ’72 and U. Narayan Bhat C. Michael Benston and Anne E. Peterson YOUNG LITERATI Mary Barksdale Bradford ’63 and Sue Trammell Whitfield ’54 Karen F. Blumenthal ’90 and Scott McCartney J. Bryan Pickens ’99 and Matthew J. Adamic ’01 and Ronald F. Bradford Elizabeth M. Boeckman Jennifer Boswell Pickens ’00 Katherine Swan Wright ’07 James E. Brooks LIFE MEMBER ($5,000 and above) Sharon P. Brown Martine P. Prieto Heather D. Barrett Camille Newsome Brown ’67, ’79 and Betsy Dillard Carvelli ’02 and Joseph Carvelli Lee Burke Ammini Menon Ramachandran ’82 and Corby J Baxter and Kelly L. Baxter James E. Brown ’67, ’72 Friends of the Scott R. Jacobs Christopher B. Burrow and Harriet S. Burrow Rama V. Ramachandran Karen Bradberry Sharon P. Brown SMU Libraries/Colophon Jeanne Roach Johnson ’54 Dion D. Carver and Amy Kathryn Carver ’94 Darrel A. Rice ’72 and Jeff T. Rice Brooke Clement Dan Busbee ’61, ’62 and Elizabeth A. Richards and Gill G. Richards Marilyn M. Klepak ’56 Bonnie N. Case and Thomas L. Case Bethany L. Farley ’05 Pamela Harris Busbee ’72 Officers and David R. Martindale ’83 and Laura Martindale J. D. Chalk, III and Sarah S. Chalk Charles T. Richardson and Twila T. Richardson Samuel H. Childers, Jr. ’97 and JeffH emphill Jackie M. McElhaney ’62, ’82 and Martha Chawner ’75 James Richman Friends of the SMU Libraries Lee Coggan, Jr. ’58 and Pat Coggan Board of Directors Cynthia Ruppi ’14 and Pat Ruppi, Jr. John H. McElhaney ’56, ’58 Samuel H. Childers, Jr. ’97 and Endowment G. Mark Cullum ’69 and Ross Perot, Jr. and Sarah Fullinwider Perot ’83 Jeff Hemphill Patricia Schaub ’13 Sally Grayson Cullum ’79 Laura A. Turner ’90 Lee L. Coggan, Jr. ’58 and Pat Coggan Ronald Schenk Lea Bauman George de Verges and Jolene M. de Verges Samuel H. Childers, Jr. ’97 Nancy Connor Becky L. Schergens ’62 Annette Corman Jeffrey A. Engel and Kate A. Engel President LIBRARY FELLOW ($1,000 to $4,999) Kathy Cothrum Adela M. Seal and Robert A. Seal Beth Dike and David N. Dike Ann Jacobus Folz ’50 Donna E. Cotter and Bob Stimson Avelino F. Segura and Judith Garrett Segura Madelyn H. Herndon Friends of the Dallas Public Library, Inc. Jennifer Pickens ’00 Bill R. Bond ’79 Robert G. Skinner Deborah Martin Communities Foundation of Texas John L. Cotton, Jr. ’64, ’71, ’90, ’91 and Friends of the Highland Park Library Vice President Carol S. Jordan ’68 Deborah Greynolds Stanford ’87 and Cynthia A. Ruppi ’14 and Pat Ruppi, Jr. Joan Gosnell and Craig A. Reynolds Dorothy Jackson Garland ’46 Richard L. Stanford ’71, ’74 Jane Allman Wetzel ’52 Don ’62 and Dian Malouf Charles G. Cowden Carolyn Chapman Harper ’69 and Lou Bauman Charles E. Curran Carolyn S. Stanley and Harold W. Stanley Jane A. Wetzel Trust Truman E. Harper, Jr. Secretary Jo Ann Geurin Thetford ’69, ’70 Marcella L. Stark John Whaley ’75 and Wendy Whaley Mary Jo Dancer ’13 Karen Harrington Josiah M. Daniel, III and Susan S. Daniel Alice Starnes OTHER DONORS TO THE FRIENDS Juli Callan Harrison ’70, ’72 and Donna E. Cotter Sanford G. Thatcher BENEFACTOR ($500 to $999) Michael T. Dibbert ’82 and Tricia Dibbert ($1,000 and above) Robert D. Harrison ’70, ’73 Treasurer George N. Thomas, Jr. Michael V. Hazel ’70 Mary A. Dockery and William D. Dockery Jon R. Bauman ’67 and Lou Bauman John R. Bauer ’66 and Kathaleen Bauer Marjorie E. Swann and William M. Tsutsui Daniel K. Hennessey and Joanne Early ’84, ’89 Daniel D. Boeckman and Laura B. Boeckman Pamalla Calcote Anderson ’89 Ed Biehl and Julianne Addis Biehl ’72 Alden E. Wagner, Jr. ’75 and Elizabeth W. Hennessey Elizabeth Enstam and Raymond A. Enstam Elizabeth M. Boeckman Past President Richard W. Cogley Nancie Nieman Wagner ’75 Lana Higginbotham Vicki Farina The Boeckman Family Foundation Jamie E. Condon and Mike A. Condon Cynthia B. Ward and Paul J. Ward ’76 Mary A. Hollerich Lee H. Ford Lottye S. Brodsky Matthew Adamic ’01 Amy Leftwich Fikes ’68 and Lee Fikes, Jr. Grover Wilkins Charlene W. Howell James A. Glasscock ’60, ’75 and Jamie E. Condon and Mike A. Condon Kerry S. Robichaux Gerry D. York ’58 and Polly Mitchell York ’95 Ellen F. Jackofsky Stephanie A. Amsel Lois Kershner Glasscock ’74, ’00 Gary T. Crum ’69 and Sylvie P. Crum Bertha M. Watson and Kimball S. Watson Adam J. Zaner and Karin M. Zaner Delphine M. Kaufman and Joan Gosnell and Craig Reynolds G. Mark Cullum ’69 and Brooke Clement B. J. Zimmerman ’54 and Patsy C. Zimmerman Tierney H. Kaufman ’07 Barbara Gregory and Keith Gregory Sally Grayson Cullum ’79 PATRON ($250 to $499) Chere Kimbell and Isham Mike Kimbell, IV ’63 Jamie E. Condon Rhonda L. Havins Fred G. Currey and Marjorie Lucas Currey ’55 Daniel D. Boeckman and Laura B. Boeckman FACULTY/STAFF Janis W. Knott and John R. Knott ’73 Michael V. Hazel ’70 David S. Donosky ’90 and Mary Jo Dancer ’13 Sharon P. Brown Ann A. Abbas John H. Lange, Jr. and Fred M. Heath and Jean Heath Elizabeth Grayson Donosky ’81 John C. Caruth and Linda F. Caruth Bill Abbott and Judy F. Abbott Pamela Parker Lange ’71, ’73 Elizabeth W. Hennessy Daniel K. Hennessy and Elizabeth W. Hennessy Mimi Powell Huey ’60, ’85 and Cydney J. Coil and W. Randall Coil Geailya W. Armour Charles L. Lloyd, Jr. 64 and Sandra C. Lloyd Beverly J. Holmes Ward L. Huey, Jr. ’60 Tierney Kaufman ’07 Ann Jacobus Folz ’50 James E. Brooks Carolyn B. Loy Selma Leyshon Hughes ’70 Gene and Jerry Jones Family Foundation Ezra Greenspan Victor V. Contreras ’03 Lynn M Behrendt Interiors Clifford R. Miercort Jeanette L. Hunter and William S. Hunter ’53 Gene C. Jones and Jerry Jones Elizabeth C. Halsey and Thomas S. Halsey Melissa B. Dowling and Michael M. Dowling Gillian M. McCombs John W. Hyland and Kay Fincher Hyland ’65 Rusty F. Ketz ’68, ’71 and Elizabeth Ann Ketz Antoinette Barksdale Terry ‘54 Susan Smith Hardie ’99 and Thornton Hardie, III Cynthia A. Franco ’97 James A. McMillin ’94 and Judy B. McMillin Louise K. Kane ’53 † Bobby B. Lyle ’67 Paul Huber and Nicki Nicol Huber ’61 Maria I. Garcia Ruth P. Morgan Helen B. Kelso Jackie M. McElhaney ’62, ’82 and Isham Kimbell ’63 and Chere Kimbell Brenda B. Guyton Paulette Pittman Mulry ’83 and Judge James W. Kerr, Jr. ’65 John H. McElhaney ’56, ’58 Ex Officio Janis W. Knott and John R. Knott ’73 Michelle Hahn Randall E. Mulry Rusty F. Ketz ’68, ’71 and Elizabeth Ann Ketz Barbara D. Miercort and Clifford R. Miercort Joseph R. Mannes and Victoria T. Mannes Elizabeth K. Killingsworth Cheryl O’Neal and Don O’Neal Ann Giles Kimbrough ’47 Caren H. Prothro Gail Daly Alice R. Swank ’76 Carolyn B. Loy J. Bryan Pickens ’99 and Chris King Vin and Caren Prothro Foundation Gillian M. McCombs Larrie A. Weil and Bobbi W. Weil Russell L. Martin, III ’78, ’86 and Jennifer Boswell Pickens ’00 Steven W. Kinkead ’03 Jack E. Swindle ’65, ’67 and Charlotte Totebusch Whaley ’70, ’76 Janet Kennedy Martin ’73, ’90 Darrel A. Rice ’72 and Jeff T. Rice Roberta Schaafsma Rina Kirchgessner Libby Rogers Swindle ’73 John C. White ’95 Patrick B. Miller ’09 and Sandy L. Miller Deborah J. Ryan Harold B. Krom ’60 Antoinette Barksdale Terry ’54 and Jane E. Morris ’67 Avelino F. Segura and Judith Garrett Segura John H. Lange, Jr. and Marshall Terry ’53, ’54 Pamela Parker Lange ’71, ’73 Frederick I. Olness and Gloria S. Olness Charles Silver and Kathi O. Silver

18 19 SMU Libraries Council of Library Directors Executive Board Gillian M. McCombs, Dean and Director, Central University Libraries (chair 2013-2014) Mary Boyd, Assistant Dean, Technology Services, Central University Libraries Chair Gail Daly, Associate Dean for Library and Technology and Associate Professor of Law Fredrick S. Leach ’83 Linda Eads, Associate Provost for Faculty and Administrative Affairs Joe Gargiulo, Chief Information Officer, Office ofInformation Technology Vice Chair Sandal Miller, Director, Business Library Jennifer Burr Altabef ’78, ’81 Roberta Schaafsma, Director and J.S. Bridwell Foundation Endowed Librarian Let Us Know What You Think Kathaleen K. Bauer CUL Leadership Team Gillian M. McCombs, Dean and Director, Central University Libraries Daniel D. Boeckman We welcome your feedback on this report as well as on our collections, Mary Boyd, Assistant Dean, Technology Services, Central University Libraries Elizabeth S. Bright Amy Carver, Director, Friends of the SMU Libraries and CUL Marketing and services and events. Please feel free to drop us a note, give us a call or Ann Warmack Brookshire ’77 External Relations send us an e-mail. We look forward to hearing from you. Camille Newsome Brown ’67, ’79 Donna Cotter, Director, Finance and Special Projects, Central University Libraries Jolene de Verges, Director, Hamon Arts Library Pamela Harris Busbee ’73 Gillian M. McCombs Bill Dworaczyk, Assistant Dean for Human Resources & Facilities Samuel H. Childers, Jr. ’97 Mary A. Hollerich, Assistant Dean, Scholarly Resources and Research Services, Dean and Director, Central University Libraries Sally G. Cullum ’79 Central University Libraries 214-768-2401 Marjorie Lucas Currey ’55 Russell L. Martin, III, Director, DeGolyer Library [email protected] Elizabeth G. Donosky ’81 Paulette Mulry, Director of Development, Central University Libraries Amy L. Fikes ’68 Zoltán Szentkirályi, Director of Assessment, Central University Libraries Robert Walker, Director, Norwick Center for Digital Services Amy Carver ’94 C.W. Flynn Director, Friends of the SMU Libraries Ann Folz CUL Management Team Director, CUL Marketing and External Relations Dorothy Jackson Garland ’46 Gillian M. McCombs, Dean and Director, Central University Libraries 214-768-1939 Judith Garrett Segura Mary Boyd, Assistant Dean, Technology Services, Central University Libraries [email protected] James A. Glasscock ’60, ’75 Donna Cotter, Director, Finance and Special Projects, Central University Libraries Margaret S. Hall ’80 Bill Dworaczyk, Assistant Dean for Human Resources & Facilities Mary A. Hollerich, Assistant Dean, Scholarly Resources and Research Services, Paulette Mulry ’83 Michael V. Hazel ’70 Central University Libraries Director of Development Fred M. Heath 214-768-1741 Nicki Nicol Huber ’61 [email protected] Mimi Powell Huey ’60, ’86 Gene C. Jones Central University Libraries Rusty F. Ketz ’68, ’71 Southern Methodist University Sally Rhodus Lancaster ’60, ’79 PO Box 750135 Frances Levine ’76, ’80 Dallas, TX 75275-0135 Alan C. Lowe Tavenner C. Lupton, III ’79 Victoria Thomas Mannes Barbara D. Miercort Produced by Central University Libraries Michaux Nash, Jr. ’56 Sarah Fullinwider Perot ’83 Project Coordinators: Amy Carver, Kelly Baxter and Paulette Mulry, Central University Libraries; Patricia Ward, writer-editor, SMU Office of Public Affairs; Caren H. Prothro Hillsman S. Jackson and Clayton Smith, photographers, SMU Office of Public Jeff T. Rice Affairs; Kevin Gaddis, photographer; Becky Wade, designer Santanu Roy This publication is underwritten by the Friends of the SMU Libraries. Robert Seal Kimball S. Watson Steve A. Weeks Southern Methodist University will not discriminate in any employment practice, education program or educational activity on the basis of race, color, religion, national origin, Larrie A. Weil sex, age, disability, or veteran status. SMU’s commitment to equal opportunity includes nondiscrimination on the basis of sexual orientation. The Director of Institutional Access and Equity has been designated to handle inquiries regarding the nondiscrimination policies.

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