Central University Libraries Paid Southern Methodist University Southern Methodist PO Box 750135 University Dallas, Texas 75275-0135

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Central University Libraries

Annual Report 2009-2010 Contents Yes, we still have books . . .

2 CUL 2.0: Resources for the digital age . . . But we might also have been occupied by the Lyle School of Clearly these cultural and technological vooks and Nooks, keitai shousetsu and Engineering for so many years. Stay shifts come with some challenges. 3 Moving forward with generous support gigaku masks, sheriff’s badges and stereo- tuned for exciting developments on our New research suggests that the digital view photographs. From Skype to Swype, library renovation! environment may be fundamentally 4 Collection paints a complete portrait the Central University Libraries are a changing how the human mind acquires This is the brave new world of informa- sMU’s libraries have the best Friends far cry from our grandmothers’ libraries. and retains knowledge. Our librarians 5 tion access – our students want and Our grandmothers would probably be need to anticipate these changes and And the first Literati Award goes to … expect to have it all at the swipe of a mystified by students clustering around are working hard to retool their finger. If they can’t find it quickly on computers or displaying printed pages services. At any given moment, librarians 6 patricia Van Zandt: Leading a revolution Google, it might just as well not exist. We on electronic readers. Our library is are responding to electronic reference have provided a new “discovery layer,” sMU’s ‘Best Place To Study’ abuzz, and if anyone is saying “shush,” it is questions from around the world, which sits on top of our online catalog the students and not the librarians. working with patrons in person for in- 7 educator, traveler, library champion and allows the user to search across depth consultation, creating virtual Today, the library is just as central to our print and electronic resources with a tom Greene: Passion and enthusiasm playlists of sound recordings for music SMU’s academic mission as when the first Google-like search box (see Discover classes (see Variations, p. 3) or instant 8 picturing SMU’s first hundred years students set foot on campus in 1915. SMU Libraries, p. 2). messaging with an SMU student in France. But technology now allows the library and Mark Dimunation: Speaking volumes its vast contents to travel to where the Today the Central University Libraries are student is. Access to the world’s informa- so much more than books, bricks and 9 CUL Achievements “A library was formerly tion is at the fingertips of our students judged on the size of its mortar – more complex, more challeng- 10 officers and Directors, Friends of the and faculty via their smartphones, iPads physical collections, ing and infinitely more exciting. Will sMU Libraries/Colophon or netbooks. Our library is open to its but today a library must be the library ever resemble the bookshelf users 24/7 wherever they are – in their measured in terms of the shown on the left? Probably not in my library staff awards dorms, on study abroad, or at home access it provides to lifetime, or yours, but I have learned never 11 selected statistics with their parents. materials located around to say never! It is a wild ride, and we are the world as well as its delighted to have so many of you along Amy Elizabeth Ward: 2010 Weil Award winner A library was formerly judged on the size 12 unique onsite collections.” with us. Thank you for your support. of its physical collections, but today a 12-15 Donors library must be measured in terms of the Gillian M. McCombs access it provides to materials located 16 Councils and policy group Dean and Director, Central University Libraries around the world as well as its unique let us know what you think onsite collections. Digital initiatives are Glossary crucial to allowing offsite access to these Swype – virtual keyboard “glide” special materials, from 1940s movies on technology for mobile phones 16 mm film to stereoview photographs Skype – videophone service through from the Civil War. Several of CUL’s the Internet digital collections are so unique that we Vooks – video-enhanced e-books were allowed to join The Commons Nook – proprietary e-book reader on Flickr. In partnership with the Library Keitai shousetsu – Japanese cell of Congress and 44 other leading “Today the Central phone novels cultural heritage institutions, our images University Libraries are Gigaku masks – Japanese masks are available around the world (see The so much more than from the 7th to 10th centuries Commons, p. 2). However, the original Stereoviews – photography that books, bricks and mortar...” objects still need to reside somewhere, created a 3D effect when seen and we are grateful to reclaim the through a special viewer space on the third floor of the Science

On the cover: Exterior details of Hamon Arts and Information Center, which has Library, Meadows School of the Arts Dean Gillian M. McCombs Inside cover: Students walk along the Laura Bush Promenade, Fondren Library Center. 1 CUL 2.0: Innovation in the digital age Contributions continue to enrich SMU libraries doing research or working on presenta- Variations digital music tions, keep the Hamon Arts Library’s platform A User Group of students, faculty and library staff was selected to study and new scanner, known as the Knowledge refine the plan for proposed Fondren Library Complex renovation. Variations added a digital dimension to Imaging Center (KIC), in constant use. standard assignments in two sections of “The CUL Capital Campaign Committee, chaired by Ann Brookshire and Tav Lupton, has already designated this renovation as one of its major goals,” Technological sophistication and user- Music Theory 6330 during a spring pilot says Paulette Mulry, director of development for Central University friendly function merge in the self-service project conducted at Hamon Arts Library. Libraries. “We are confident that we will be successful.” scanner. The KIC (pronounced “kick”) The newly released software is an “all- Other 2009-10 accomplishments included: is “insanely easy” to operate, says Alisa encompassing” study aid, says Jon Haupt, Rata Stutzbach, Hamon director. Library • The G. William Jones Film and Video Collection. Housed in Hamon music and media librarian, who spear- patrons can scan books, illustrations Arts Library, the collection was awarded a $28,000 grant from the National headed the pilot program. Variations’ many Film Preservation Foundation (NFPF) for the preservation of Carib Gold and other documents, crop the resulting functions allow users to sit at a com- (1956), an African-American crime drama set in Key West and featuring images and e-mail files in a seamless puter and listen to streaming audio while Ethel Waters, Cicely Tyson and Geoffrey Holder. The film is notable process. The KIC offers the option of Photographs from the CUL viewing the music score online, to for its documentation of the Key West waterfront and shrimping fleet as Digital Collections – including (from left) saving scans in multiple formats, including they existed in the mid-20th century. The NFPF funds will allow the Jones bookmark and replay any track, to make Calamity Jane, General Pancho Villa and text files and searchable PDFs. Collection to use its print to create a new negative, prints and videos. The and save annotations on the scores, and slave children from New Orleans – can be new materials will be available for teaching, research and public viewing. viewed on The Commons on Flickr. In addition the device’s large scanning to test listening skills by completing drills. A $10,000 contribution bed accommodates oversized materials • A self-serve scanner in the Fondren Library. A virtual “commons” presents the Central and images related to the Mexican Students in MUTH 6330 Analytical from the Smallwood Foundation allowed the CUL to purchase the scanner, – up to 17-by-24 inches. University Libraries’ digital collections Revolution are just a few of the Techniques found the audio timeline tool, which makes it easy for patrons to transfer books and other “hard format” to the world. A scanner brings state-of- categories covered by the collections. also known as the Timeliner, particularly materials into digital files. Discover SMU Libraries the-art imaging to the production of useful, says Robert Frank, associate • The Archives of Women of the Southwest. This endowment has grown Not only is The Commons a resource In April the introduction of the Discover student and faculty presentations. A new professor of theory and composition in to nearly $675,000, moving closer to its $1 million goal. The library will use for faculty, students and other members SMU Libraries service launched an service applies the ease of open Web Meadows School of the Arts, who taught the money to endow an archivist position for DeGolyer’s Archives of of the SMU community, it also introduces information revolution. Women of the Southwest. searches to SMU’s libraries. Recently the graduate course. CUL’s rich and valuable photography released software creates a new way The online tool allows students, faculty • The Faculty/Staff Division of the Unbridled Campaign. Amy Carver collections to users who are not acquainted “The Timeliner feature alone makes for music students to approach tradi- and other users to search all electronic and Bill Dworaczyk are CUL’s co-chairs for the division. Overall, 58 percent with the University, Boeke says. Variations a valuable teaching tool,” Frank of SMU’s staff and faculty have contributed to the University campaign, tional assignments. resources – books, journals, newspapers, says. “We used it in class to demonstrate which includes CUL’s 56 percent level of participation. CUL’s account on The Commons databases and more – from a single Welcome to CUL 2.0, libraries formal structures in various works, and received 50,485 page views from April Generous contributions are key in funding CUL projects and continue to make search box found on the SMU libraries’ students used it as a primary tool in their re-imagined and reconfigured with a difference in the future, Mulry emphasizes. through late August, Boeke says. website at smu.edu/libraries. While emerging technologies and services final projects.” Discover SMU Libraries mimics the user- tailored for 21st-century learning, Knowledge Imaging The graduate students found Variations Dean Gillian M. McCombs (center) friendly format of an open Web teaching and research. Center (KIC) “to be easy, insightful and extremely with Central University Libraries’ search – utilizing the system is similar to co-chairs of the Faculty/Staff division useful,” Frank adds. “It was responsible for The Commons on Flickr Advertising seniors preparing online performing a Google search – it of SMU’s Unbridled Campaign – several ‘ah-ha’ moments for students, portfolios, as well as students and faculty possesses an important difference: Bill Dworaczyk, chief personnel SMU is among 45 select institutions, which I highly value.” officer and director of facilities, and the results it delivers are the quality, including the Library of Congress and Amy Carver, director of Friends of reliable resources found in libraries. Developed by Indiana University, Variations the SMU Libraries and director the National Archives UK, participating in “is the only software of its kind,” Haupt of marketing and external relations. The Commons on Flickr (flickr.com/ “A Discover SMU Libraries search will be says. SMU is an early adopter, one of only commons). Flickr, the popular image a good starting place for many students about a dozen universities now using it. hosting website, initiated The Commons and faculty, and many times it may be in 2008 to provide easy access to publicly all that is needed for a paper or project,” Following the successful pilot program, held photography collections. says Toni Nolen, IT Services librarian at “preparations are under way for establish- Fondren Library, who led the implemen- ing Variations permanently in the fall,” SMU joined The Commons in April, tation effort. he adds. says Cindy Boeke, CUL digital collections developer. Early Texas photography, Director Alisa Rata Stutzbach, Hamon Arts photos of the Civil War and U.S. West, Library, and the powerful KIC

2 3 Getting to know Caroline Rose Hunt Friends provide steady support

Mary Baldwin College in 1939-40. only in Ms. Hunt’s biographical infor- In its four-decade history, University did not have the She saved not only her report mation but also in business history and Friends of the SMU Libraries/ funds to purchase them.” cards, but also a single-page women’s studies, Anderson adds. Colophon has contributed more than Friends of the SMU Libraries promotion from the Dixie Theatre $750,000 to the SMU libraries. Although researchers can use the gave $28,800 in one-time in Stanton, Virginia, for Gone with collection, “it’s not fully processed yet,” she “Friends of the SMU Libraries has grants for 2010: the Wind “as presented at the says. “We still have more items coming in, provided steady support over the years,” premiere in Atlanta, Georgia.” • $8,000 to purchase a because Caroline Rose Hunt is still alive.” observes Amy Carver, Friends director. digital microforms scanner A third box contains a copy of “That’s very good news. Many of these When all materials are in hand, the library for Fondren Library the book The Compleat Pumpkin groups start and flounder, but SMU’s will post an online guide – or finding aid Center Eater, a cookbook compiled Friends has been a constant supporter. – to the collection, which will be linked From the Códice Murúa facsimile, and published by Hunt. A 1984 Its grants have allowed the libraries • $4,000 to add to the to the library catalog, Anderson explains. Hamon Arts Library news release explains that the to add important resources when the Colophon Collection of Scholars also will be able to access the • $3,750 for the JSTOR Health 440 recipes featured all contain modern American literature guide through Texas Archival Resources and General Sciences Collection pumpkin. Online (lib.utexas.edu/taro/), which • $3,000 for CUL Development to use Caroline Rose Hunt, author of Primrose Past, The variety of items in the provides descriptions of collections in as a challenge grant for a CUL at the Texas Book Festival, 2001. All photo- collection helps paint a complete portrait repositories across the state to the public. James V. Hart honored with first Literati Award graphs on this page and the scrapbook are telemarketing campaign of an incredible woman, says Pamalla part of the collection. The Friends of the SMU Libraries/ and songwriter; Callan Harrison, a $3,000 for a pilot project to digitize Anderson, an archivist at DeGolyer Library. Colophon celebrated the 40th anniversary children’s author; and Jennifer Pickens, • Now stored in simple, gray “She is an important businesswoman, of the founding of Colophon and the author of Christmas at the White House. the earliest years of the SMU student newspaper, The Campus boxes in the DeGolyer Library is the a leading philanthropist and a writer. She 10th anniversary of its Tables of Content The young authors signed books and fundraiser by starting new traditions. Caroline Rose Hunt Collection, another also is an avid fisherwoman.” visited with guests at a cocktail reception • $2,350 to Hamon Arts Library to addition to the library’s growing Archives The Friends’ first annual Literati Award that preceded the dinner. “The authors Hunt, honorary chairperson of Rosewood acquire a facsimile of Códice Murúa of Women of the Southwest. was presented to screenwriter James V. were surrounded by people waiting to talk Hotels & Resorts, may be best known Hart ’69, whose writing/producing credits to them,” says Amy Carver, Friends • $1,500 to DeGolyer Library to Among the papers is an article from a as the woman who opened The Mansion include the movies Hook, Muppet Treasure director. “There was a lot of interest in purchase photographs taken during 1984 issue of The Dallas Morning News. on Turtle Creek. She is the daughter of Island and Tuck Everlasting. The American all of them.” the Civil War “This Dallas billionaire is frugal, fastidious legendary oilman H.L. Hunt. Library Association named his first novel, In looking forward to the next 40 years, • $1,500 to Hamon Arts Library to and flying high with her booming hotel Captain Hook – Adventures of a Notorious the Friends of the SMU Libraries has The speeches, news clippings, scrapbooks, Youth, one of the Top Ten Young Adult digitize open-reel audio recordings business,” the newspaper states. welcomed a new generation of library photographs and correspondence Books in 2006. enthusiasts by launching the Young Literati. • $1,500 to the Jerry Bywaters Another box holds a scrapbook that Hunt are useful to researchers interested not “We decided that a good way to recognize Membership is open to supporters under Collection for conservation of started when she was a freshman at the history and success of Friends and age 50. They participate in regular Friends 36 works of art on paper by noted Tables of Content was to honor an out- activities, as well as special Young Literati standing SMU alumnus, parent or friend events, including a happy hour this fall. Texas regional artist Merritt Mauzey who has excelled in literature,” explains • $200 to purchase the American Juli Harrison ’70, who served as Library Association’s “Read” DVD the event’s co-chair with Janis Calvin Cravens ’70. Friends of the SMU Libraries also approved The Literati Award honors individuals annual grants to assist in funding the who have used the written word to production of the CUL annual report and advance the ideals of creativity, newsletters and to support two Library conviction, innovation and scholarship, School Scholarship Awards, the Effective and who have had a significant Use of Information Technology Staff (Left) Four former U.S. presidents and their wives, shown impact on culture and the community Award and the Employee of the Year at the opening of the Ronald Reagan Presidential Library, 1993, through their work. autographed this photo for Hunt. Staff Award. Another first this year: recognition (Center) Pages from Hunt’s Mary Baldwin College scrapbook, 1940 of the Friends’ Top 10 Haute Young (Right) Hunt, second from the left, and Hockaday classmates Authors. Among the rising stars during an Easter cruise, 1939 honored were Erin Duvall, a singer Dean Gillian M. McCombs presents the Friends’ first Literati Award to screenwriter James V. Hart ’69.

4 5 Patricia Van Zandt: Leading a revolution Marjorie Currey: Championing the ‘heart of the University’ SMU’s new Eighteenth medical and technical publications, for a Avid e-book fan Patricia Century Collections Online relatively economical fee per journal title. As a child, Marjorie Currey Van Zandt, Central University reveals how digital resources are However, she doesn’t rule out the future Libraries director of ’55 remembers pretending she was a revolutionizing the way students and purchase of more traditional formats, scholarly resources librarian and checking out books to her faculty conduct research, says Patricia and research services including books, maps, journals and DVDs. friends. Although she never became Van Zandt, Central University Libraries a librarian, Currey has made books and “We’re always evaluating our services director of scholarly resources and libraries an integral part of her life. and resources,” Van Zandt says. “We research services. want to make sure we’re using our funds An English major at SMU, Currey began The database contains digital facsimiles to acquire the most relevant resources sharing her insights into the written word of 136,000 books, pamphlets and essays for faculty and students.” at the urging of Ermance Rejebian, who published in the United Kingdom and started lecturing about books in Dallas in elsewhere in the 18th century. Researchers the 1930s. Currey began her own can use a search function to reference popular book reviews in the 1970s. specific names or keywords. A search for She usually discusses nonfiction works “the new nation of the United States,” for Creating a comfort zone for students Marjorie Currey ’55 is well known in Dallas for the book reviews she began giving in and estimates reading 10 books for every example, will produce more than 2,000 the 1970s and for the informal courses she has taught at SMU for more than 30 years. book she decides to review. “For years citations from contemporary documents. papers or complete reading assignments. Having the library and years, I gave a book review two “Libraries will continue to change,” she It is the place where you can access the Before the availability of the digitized open 24 hours a day is really or three times a day, five days a week,” says, “but I’m not wringing my hands. The greatest amount of knowledge.” collections, scholars often had to travel to important to me.” she says. “I have learned a lot.” library is still the heart of the University. Harvard University or to a university in Most students also appreciate the United Kingdom to read one Currey is donating all of her notes and the addition of more group- of these documents, Van Zandt explains. most of her books to SMU’s Archives of study rooms, adds sophomore Tom Greene: Passionate advocate for SMU and its libraries “Now SMU professors can assign Jean Paul Destarac, a member of Women of the Southwest. the Library Student Advisory a rare 18th-century book as primary For more than 30 years, Currey has taught Tom Greene ’06, CUL advancement still is active with the team as an assistant Council. “At the beginning of the resource material.” Informal Courses for Adults at SMU. associate, enjoys meeting other alumni coach and director of operations. year, every time I went to the and finding out why they, too, are The libraries’ digital resources cover a library during test periods, the Often the courses focus on Islam and the Sports taught him a lot about leadership passionate about SMU. wide range of topics and serve the entire study rooms were always in use. Middle East, topics she developed an and teamwork, Greene says. “You learn to “Many alumni share my passion for SMU,” build relationships. That’s one thing I really SMU community. For example, the Naxos While new technology plays an important Now that there are more rooms, it’s interest in when her husband’s business he says. “Now that I’ve learned more enjoy about my job now – getting to Music Library offers streaming access role in expanding the SMU libraries’ easier to find one.” required them to relocate to that region about the SMU libraries and everything know people and establishing relationships current levels of excellence, some The student advisory council regularly some years ago. Always an independent to more than 35,400 CDs with more that goes into keeping them running, with them.” intentionally low-tech innovations ensure makes recommendations to the CUL, and than 504,500 tracks. Of particular interest learner, she’s now reading two books I enjoy talking to other alumni about the that the brick-and-mortar library remains all University students have an opportunity to those who delight in delving into the about the brain in preparation for a class libraries and the important role they relevant to the student experience. to put their requests in suggestion boxes past is a digital collection of Hispanic- she will teach in November. play at SMU.” The library staff has championed a at four locations in Fondren: the mezzanine, American newspapers that date from number of student-focused improvements, the circulation desk, the periodicals desk A new member of the executive board The University recognized Greene’s contagious enthusiasm for SMU with the 1808 to 1980. says Patricia Van Zandt, Central University and the Information Commons, across from of the Meadows School of the Arts, she Libraries director of scholarly resources the reference desk. Beginning this fall, “M” Award in 2006 while he was an Considering the massive amount of has served as a member of the SMU and research services. One of the most students also will be able to submit their undergraduate. “Coming to SMU was one Libraries Executive Board since 1980. information contained in some data- significant changes in the past several ideas electronically on the CUL website. of the best decisions of my life,” Greene bases, digital resources can be an “I absolutely adore libraries,” she says, says. “I have made lasting friendships and years has been in Fondren Library The student-centric enhancements, which “and I am really, really grateful for all of have had many experiences that helped economical choice for libraries, says Center’s hours. The library now is open also include shopping baskets for me evolve into a leader.” Van Zandt, who came to SMU from the around the clock during fall and spring carrying books and comfortable furniture my experiences at SMU.” semesters. One of his SMU interests is lacrosse. College of William & Mary in January. in the Information Commons, create a Currey enjoys her Kindle e-book reader SMU Student Body President Jake Torres place where students want to spend time. As an undergraduate, he served as captain For example, CUL subscribes to the and is happy that SMU libraries are is among the enthusiastic supporters of In fact, the library was voted the “Best of the SMU men’s lacrosse team and ScienceDirect Freedom Collection of adding many digital resources. Fondren’s expanded hours. Place To Study” in a poll published helped the team become nationally recog- 18,000 online journals, including science, nized at the club level. After he graduated, “I am very busy during the day,” Torres by The Daily Campus student newspaper he served as head coach of the team. He says. “I use the library at night to write in January. Tom Greene ’06 draws on his sports background to rally library supporters.

6 7 Archive Photos Tell The SMU Story CUL Achievements

The Central University we think will be most popular and which was chartered by the state of Ellen Buie Niewyk, curator, Bywaters Gillian M. McCombs, dean and director Libraries is ready to celebrate with other photos as they are requested, Texas in 1911. Special Collections, together with of CUL, was a panel presenter for SMU’s centennials in 2011 and 2015 with and we will continue to add more.” the Meadows Museum, curated “Jerry the Texas Library Association Academic Other photos document the construction photographs and images from the Bywaters: Lone Star Printmaker,” Strategic Initiatives Webinar, “ ‘Big’ Gosnell predicts that students, faculty, and dedication of Dallas Hall, SMU’s only University’s history. an exhibit at the Blanton Museum of Art, Challenges (and Opportunities) for alumni and members of the media will building when classes began in 1915. University of Texas at Austin, July 18 Academic Libraries,” in October 2009. The Southern Methodist University Campus download photos from this online collection. Named in gratitude for the support of – November 8, 2009. Her book of the McCombs and Robert Walker, Norwick Memories digital collection (digitalcollec- She also expects many people to contact Dallas citizens who pledged $300,000 to same title was used as the exhibit catalog. Center for Digital Services, presented tions.smu.edu/all/cul/bim/) already contains DeGolyer Library to obtain high-resolution secure the University’s location, Dallas “Carpe Digital, or Reinventing a 1980s many photographs, including photos of image files, which are available for a fee. Hall housed the entire university. It also Abby Dover, cataloger, was appointed AV Center as an Entrepreneurial Digital students studying in Fondren Library and contained a bank and a barbershop. as intern to the American Library The earliest photograph in the collection Services Center” at the Inspiration, Association Cataloging and Classification watching football games, says Joan Oil Field Girls, 1940, Jerry Bywaters shows the 21 somber men, all dressed in Gosnell says that her favorite is a 1958 Innovation, Celebration entrepreneurial Gosnell, University archivist. “We’ve been Section committee on cataloging dark suits, appointed by The Methodist photograph labeled “Gazing adoringly.” It’s conference, University of North Carolina getting the collection ready to go with Asian and African materials for the term an iconic image of three female students Episcopal Church, South to an Educational at Greensboro, June 2009. In March, Ex Libris Users of North America some of the photos that July 2010-11. in skirts and bobby socks gazing at two Commission. That commission took she was honored at the Veteran Feminists conference in May in Fort Worth. the first steps toward establishing SMU, dapper young men. Michelle Hahn, music cataloger, was of America conference in Dallas for her Alisa Rata Stutzbach, director of named an editor for Music Reference Fortunately, SMU’s history is well work “to assure a just and equal future Hamon Arts Library, participated in a Services Quarterly, a peer-reviewed, documented in photographs, for millions of women and girls.” In panel discussion on careers in music scholarly journal of music librarianship Gosnell says. Much of the credit January, Lea Courington ’74 honored her at Richland College in October 2009. published by Routledge. She was goes to Ronald C. Knickerbocker, with a plaque in the Archives of Women In May, she was appointed to the appointed co-chair of the Local Arrange- known as “Mr. Knick,” who of the Southwest. In April, McCombs executive committee of the Dallas Bach ments Committee for the annual meeting served as SMU’s first director was the lead organizer for the annual Society Board of Directors, where she of the Music Library Association, to be of publicity and official SMU conference of the Texas Women in Higher serves as a member-at-large and liaison held in Dallas in 2012, and was appointed photographer for many years. His Education sponsored by SMU. to the musicians. Also in May, she national audio/visual director for Sigma father, H.D. Knickerbocker, performed on viola with the Baroque Beverly Mitchell, art and dance librarian Alpha Iota, an international women’s (Top) “Gazing adoringly,” 1958 a Methodist preacher, was one in the Hamon Arts Library, was elected Chamber Orchestra of Colorado. (Right) “Educational Commission,” 1911 music fraternity. She was re-elected to the of SMU’s founders. vice president/president-elect (2010-11) position of secretary of the Dallas Dawn Youngblood, curator of the for the Art Libraries Society (ARLIS) Texas/ alumnae chapter. Foscue Map Library, published the final Mexico chapter. two in a three-part set of great map Jon Haupt, music and media librarian in librarian careers in review: “Mary Lynette Sparking interest in the hunt for missing Jefferson titles John Phinney, ISEM library, was appointed the Hamon Arts Library, was promoted Journal chair of the Library Committee Advisory Larsgaard: Mapping a Life Journey,” Mark Dimunation, head of the Library of When the original holdings were Jerry, for a “generous gift” that from assistant Web editor to Web editor of Map and Geography Libraries Board for the Wilmer, Texas, City Council. 6(1): Congress’ Rare Books and Special destroyed by the British in the War of has been used to replace many of of the Music Library Association (MLA). 57-75, 2010; and “Alice Hudson: New Collections Division, is reconstructing 1812, a new library of the American the Jefferson books. His review of Song Sheets to Software Sam Ratcliffe, head of the Bywaters American library history one volume at legislature was created with Jefferson’s York Public Library’s Treasure Among was published in Music Reference Services Special Collections, presented the paper, a time. entire multilingual collection of 6,487 Maps,” Journal of Map and Geography Quarterly 12: 3-4. At the MLA Annual “Romanticism Goes West: Nineteenth- The nucleus of today’s Library of Congress volumes. Libraries 6(2): 1-24, 2010. Youngblood was Conference in March, he presented Century European Painters in Texas,” at was once the library of Thomas Jefferson, In 1851, a Christmas Eve fire destroyed elected to the board of directors of “Creating a New Online Presence for the second biennial David B. Warren Dimunation explained during “Forged approximately two-thirds of the Jefferson the Fort Worth Public Library Foundation MLA,” and with Alisa Rata Stutzbach, Symposium on American Material Culture in Fire,” a lecture sponsored by Bridwell collection. Over the years, several Executive Committee and chairs the director of the Hamon Arts Library, and the Texas Experience, sponsored by Library, DeGolyer Library, Friends of thousand matching books have been newly formed excellence committee. the SMU Libraries/Colophon and Book purchased to recreate the original presented “Collaborating with Hiveminder the Museum of Fine Arts, Houston. In addition, she was selected for parti- Club of Texas, in April. collection. Several hundred titles are still and Dropbox” as part of the “A Match missing, and Dimunation is on a mission Sarah Haight Sanabria, electronic cipation and given a scholarship Dimunation called Jefferson’s library “the Made in Heaven: Merging Emerging to locate them. resources cataloger, and Jorge Cruz, to Leadership Fort Worth, a yearlong wellspring for one of the nation’s greatest Technical and Public Services” panel. thinkers” and “the foundation for the During the lecture, Dimunation noted an Web and systems team leader, presented program designed to foster outstanding new nation.” SMU connection to his mission when “Refining the GKEY search for better community leaders. he thanked Gene Jones, a member of the keyword search relevance” at the Mark Dimunation at SMU in April SMU Board of Trustees, and her husband,

8 9 Friends of the Library Staff Awards Selected Statistics SMU Libraries/Colophon Officers and Board Toni Nolen, Central University Libraries, was named Employee of the Year. 2008/2009 2009/2010 CUL Expenditures 2009 – 2010* of Directors (preliminary) Beverly Mitchell, Hamon Arts Library, received the Outstanding Achievement Student Enrollment 10,965 10,891 16% Judy McMillin Award. Undergraduate 6,240 6,228 President Jon Haupt, Hamon Arts Library, received the Effective Use of Technology Graduate and Professional 4,725 4,663 3% Award. 43% Pamalla Anderson ’89 COLLECTIONS Vice President Ruthann Swanson, Central University Libraries, received the Continuing Total volumes 2,162,485 2,194,227 Excellence Award. Mary Helen Bradford ’63 Volumes added 24,054 31,742 Secretary Heather Michelle Oglevie, Bridwell Library, received the Outstanding Books 1,244,889 1,266,487 Student Assistant Award. Current serials 11,275 3,722* 38% Donna Cotter Cindy Ruppi, Central University Libraries, received the Dean’s Eureka Award Microforms held 620,480 620,693 Treasurer for creating CAST: Colleagues Achieving Success Together. The support and Government documents 685,969 690,869 mentoring program for full-time employees enrolled in credit-hour classes Electronic databases 4,200 472* Toni Terry ’54 Acquisitions $ 3,538,238 provides opportunities to exchange information about courses and professors, Past President HOLDINGS IN VOLUMES, BY LIBRARY to share or swap textbooks and to participate in other activities. CAST Salaries $ 3,927,681 DeGolyer Library 132,813 138,927 is supported by SMU Human Resources and Central University Libraries. Valentina Doyon Fondren Library Center 1,881,252 1,899,454 Automation $ 287,040 Joan Gosnell Emily George Grubbs, Hamon Arts Library, Bywaters Special Collections, Hamon Arts Library 148,420 155,846 Other $ 1,427,316 Lyn Harper ’69 received the Library School Scholarship Award. ACCESS SERVICES Darwin Payne ’68 The CUL Team Recognition Award was presented to the EAD Group Circulation transactions 133,152 128,181 * This is a preliminary report; final numbers Joanne Pratt (Encoded Archival Description). This committee has enhanced the visibility Interlibrary loans sent to other libraries 9,864 9,568 will vary. of CUL’s special collections holdings by establishing guidelines for writing finding Pat Spillman Interlibrary loans received 9,727 8,562 aids that are accessible via the SMU Library cataloging system and the Texas Harold Stanley Total hours open (per week, regular session) 168 168 Archival Resources Online website. Committee members include team chair Polly York ’95 Cynthia Franco, DeGolyer Library; Pamalla Anderson, DeGolyer Library; PERSONNEL (FULL-TIME EQUIVALENT) Timothy Binkley, Bridwell Library; Lara Corazalla, Central University Professional positions 37 36 Ex Officio Libraries; Joan Gosnell, DeGolyer Library; Emily Grubbs, Hamon Arts, Support positions 42 42 Gail Daly Library, Bywaters Special Collections; Ada Negraru, DeGolyer Library; Total 79 78 Ellen Buie Niewyk, Hamon Arts Library, Bywaters Special Collections; Gillian M. McCombs TOTAL LIBRARY EXPENDITURES Anne Peterson, DeGolyer Library; Adrianne Pierce, DeGolyer Library; and Roberta Schaafsma $9,932,233 $9,180,275 Sam Ratcliffe, Hamon Arts Library, Bywaters Special Collections.

Central University Libraries celebrated * Represents a new means of counting, not necessarily an actual reduction from National Library Week with its third previous year. annual all-campus cookout April 14-15. Free hot dogs and popcorn were cooked and served by the libraries’ staffs in the Fondren Library Center courtyard.

10 11 Heather D. Barrett Kerry Elgarten and Elizabeth L. Manning ’83 Donors to the Joyce Cook Barron ’53 Linda Cumber Marcus ’59 Central University Libraries Mary Miller Bartholow Robert J. Marshall, Jr. and Mary Ann Marshall Commitments received from 6/1/09 to Philip Bellomy and Jane C. Bellomy Russell L. Martin, III ’78, ’86 and Robert L. Blumenthal and Janet Kennedy Martin ’73, ’90 5/31/10 Commitments received from 6/1/09 ($100 to $999) Beverly Blumenthal Boeing Mallory J. McCall to 5/31/10 Ebby Halliday Acers Cynthia L. Boeke H. Neill McFarland ’47 and Corinne McFarland Betsy V. Boze ’74, ’75 Shirley McLean ’97 ($50,000 and above) Jeremy D. Adams and Bonnie Wheeler ($50,000 and above) Gilbert L. Adams and Lynne Butler Adams ’64 Jane A. Brichford Christopher Meaker and Laurel Meaker John A. Milazzo ’98 and Christine Milazzo Michal S. Boothe Michal S. Boothe Craig B. Anderson ’90, ’93 and Kaitlin A. Brubaker ’07 Lee C. Milazzo ’89 Lawrence H. Budner ’51† and Pamalla Calcote Anderson ’89 Laine M. Bushart Lawrence H. Budner ’51 + and Doris A. John A. Mingle, III and Becky L. Mingle Doris A. Budner ’53 † Stephen E. Armstrong and Lisa A. Armstrong C. Vance Campbell, Jr. and Susan T. Campbell George W. Bush Presidential Library Director Beverly Mitchell Budner ’53 + Lawrence T. Jones III Thomas R. Bandy and Linda Bandy Brooke R. Carlock Alan C. Lowe at the Friends of the SMU Bruce B. Mohs ’55 and Tavenner C. Lupton, III ’79 and Joseph S. Bolton and Jean B. Bolton K. Ellaison Carroll ’90 Lawrence T. Jones III Libraries/Colophon holiday luncheon Dec. 8 Jeannette Marjorie Hight Mohs Maureen H. Lupton William D. Bonilla ’76 and Martha A. Bonilla ’77 John B. Clayton, III Justin D. Montgomery ’06, ’08 Tavenner C. Lupton, III ’79 and Maureen Michaux Nash ’56 and Eileen R. Nash ’57 John E. Branch, Jr. Landon A. Colquitt, IV ’75 and Nancy M. Colquitt Sarah E. Morgan ’09 Gary T. Perdue Lottye S. Brodsky Douglas A. Means ’68 and Pam Means Eddie G. Cone ’60, ’61 and Roberta Brodie Cone H. Lupton Thomas J. Morhouse and Susan L. Morhouse Cecilia N. Steinfeldt Richard Broer and Jill Broer Kelly D. McMillan Milazzo Truett Cox and Merilyn Rosen Cox ’53 Michaux Nash ’56 and Eileen R. Nash ’57 Russell Brown and Barbara B. Brown ’74 Elizabeth Milazzo Tracee S. Crockett Lisa W. Morris Jorge L. Cruz ’91, ’95 Erah Newman ’07, ’08 Gary T. Perdue ($10,000 to $49,999) William W. Campbell and Marc A. Moore ’51 and Mary D. Moore Mary Jo Steuernagel Campbell ’68 Randall Mulry and Paulette Pittman Mulry ’83 Dallas Glass Club Edwin P. Ornish ’45 and Natalie Ornish CeciliaAmy N.Elizabeth Steinfeldt Ward Mildred Henderson Grinstead ’54 Wendell R. Carr Jr. Edward M. Murphy and Cynthia Murphy J. T. Davis ’61 and Karol Hargis Davis ’60 Charles Peeler and Gray-Leigh V. Wilson-Peeler Vernon E. Morgan ’72 and Ruth P. Morgan Caterpillar Foundation Jill M. DeTemple Walter D. Phillips ’67, ’69 and Joan Thayer Phillips † William Neal and Rhoda G. Neal Wilson D. Snodgrass Steven S. Cofoid and Elizabeth F. Cofoid Ronald W. O’Connor and Shelley A. Diefenbach Melvin R. Platt and Jody Platt Amy($10,000 E. to Ward $49,999) wins 2010 James E. Coleman, Jr. and Margaret S. Coleman Sharon Hamby O’Connor ’65 Ainsley N. Dietz ’04 Rebecca C. Quinn ($1,000 to $9,999) Nancy W. Dolph Farhat H. Rashid and Mizna F. Hussain Vernon E. Morgan ’72 and Ruth P. Morgan Robert Stimson and Donna E. Cotter Virginia W. Oram Weil Research Award Peter A. Altabef and Rody P. Cox and Bonnie S. Cox Richard W. Oram and Conna E. J. Oram Donna W. Dover Cristina M. Richards ’06 Wilson D. Snodgrass + Sue T. Duffy Ernest G. Robinson, Jr. and Dale J. Robinson In her senior honors thesis, Amy Elizabeth Ward Jennifer Burr Altabef ’78, ’81 James W. Davis, Jr. ’68 and Susan Emmott Davis John F. Phinney and Mary Louise B. Phinney ’76 Kenneth Z. Altshuler and Betsy A. Dillard ’02 Charles C. Pierce, Jr. and Jane H. Pierce ’65, ’71 John Edmond, Jr. William J. Ryan ’09 studied the role that art played during the Ruth Collins Sharp Altshuler ’44 James M. Dow and Lisa A. Dow Gary E. Pittman ’53 Charles L. Ennis and Carter R. Ennis Katherine G. Schacht ’73 1964($1,000 Mississippi to $9,999) Freedom Summer Project when Garrett Boone and Cecila Guthrie Boone John R. Dresser ’79 and Mary G. Dresser Elmer C. Powell Michael J. Fleisher and Martha R. Fleisher John W. Schlichenmaier Eugene M. Friedman ’48 Karen A. Shoholm 1,000Peter volunteersA. Altabef andfanned Jennifer out across Burr Altabef the South to Bradley W. Brookshire ’76 and Sam E. Dunnam ’54 and Jiaan Powers Ann Warmack Brookshire ’77 Valerie Sellors Dunnam ’54 David H. Pulley ’83 and Tegwin D. Pulley ’81 Merle Gahagan Gary L. Shultz work’78, ’81 for civil rights. Pat Bywaters William J. Dworaczyk and Robert P. Queyrouze and Mary E. Queyrouze Richard T. Garrison and Mary Alice Garrison ’83 Larry Slanker and Barbara O. Slanker Rosanne D. Dworaczyk Marilyn Gillet Charles M. Sloan, III ’47 and Sue Howell Sloan Ward,Kenneth who Z. majoredAltshuler in and corporate Ruth Collins communications Martha Chawner ’75 Stanley A. Rabin and Barbara B. Rabin Lee M. Schepps ’65 and Barbara Cottrell Jay H. Eiland and Randi L. Buford Eiland ’96 Jon Richardson Deborah F. Gorin George Slover, Jr. and Jane Grayson Slover ’52 andSharp public Altshuler affairs, ’44 is the 2010 Larrie and Bobbi Lea F. Courington ’74 Gene H. Emery and Charlotte Emery Herbert C. Robertson, Jr. ’51, ’59 Roy B. Graham ’73 and Mary Susan Graham Kevin M. Stewart ’73 and Sandra Stewart Alisa Rata Stutzbach ’99 WeilGarrett Undergraduate Boone and CecilaResearch Guthrie Award Boone winner. The Charles S. Cristol and Geraldine P. Cristol David J. Faddis and Jill L. Faddis Emily Desobry Rodgers ’50 Amber C. Green ’95 Alan D. Feld ’57, ’60 and Anne S. Feld Thomas B. Greene, IV ’06 Bill E. Sundermann ’80 and Weils established the annual award in 2009 to Katie B. Cummings Michael D. Romano and Therese C. Romano Bradley W. Brookshire ’76 and Ann William A. Custard ’57 and Peggy Bankston Fisher ’75 John L. Schoellkopf ’60 and Debra Griffin Gretchen L. Sundermann reward undergraduate students who use SMU Ping Gui Les Swanson and Ruthann Swanson Warmack Brookshire ’77 Linda Pitts Custard ’60, ’99 Andy L. Frye ’80, ’88 Catherine H. Schoellkopf libraries for scholarly research. ExxonMobil Foundation Victor P. Furnish and Jody Furnish ’55 Rand W. Siegfried and Andrea L. Cunningham Clarence R. Hancock, Jr. ’67 and Sue Hancock Michael E. Tarwater ’07 Pat Bywaters David R. Farmer and Carol Farmer Dorothy Jackson Garland ’46 Nan Snow ’75 Richard Harding and Sue Harding Robert H. Thomas and Suzanne H. Thomas Ward’sMartha research Chawner paper ’75 explores the role of art in Eugenia D. Fritz Konnie Garrido Ronald G. Steinhart and Phyllis Y. Steinhart James K. Hodges and Claudia C. Hodges Milton H. Thomas, Jr. ’52 and Ruth N. Thomas bridging the racial divide. It is her intent, she Stephen L. Green and Nancy Green Sue Garton David L. Stovall ’95 Curt Holleman and Ruth E. Holleman Sidney C. Tompkins and Janice F. Tompkins Lee M. Schepps ’65 and Barbara Cottrell Gayle K. Hamilton ’49 and Gloria Hamilton Diane Coffman Garvin ’68 Bettye Morris Sutton ’55 William F. Holmes and Jean Taggart Holmes ’54 Ann M. Towle-Mason explains, “to promote the idea that the study of Lea F. Courington ’74 John K. Healing ’70 and Patricia L. Johnston William E. Golder and Melanie M. Golder Steven D. Sverdlik Charles C. Hooten ’61 and Virginia Hooten Thomas W. Walsh and Louise Walsh Freedom Summer Art and adaptation of Freedom Paul Huber and Nicki Nicol Huber ’61 Craig A. Reynolds and Joan Gosnell Lawrence E. Sykes and Rebecca R. Sykes Mary L. Jackson ’97 Brittany K. Weltner Charles S. Cristol and Geraldine P. Cristol Summer Art education curriculum potentially John A. Kinsey and Becky L. Schergens ’62 Keith Gregory and Barbara Gregory Clyde Walker, Jr and Denyse E. Walker Steve Johnson and Sharon S. Johnson Dian White Sandra Plowman Kraus ’76, ’80 Michelle Hahn Jean Dunlap Wallace ’59 Ellen C. Johnston ’09 James E. Wiley, Jr. and Karen K. Wiley couldKatie fosterB. Cummings similar positive race dialogue today.” Gillian M. McCombs and Richard S. Halsey † Robert W. Heller ’76 and Richard L. Walton and Carolyn Hopkins Walton ’53 Jessica J. Johnston Eric Worland and Kathleen M. Worland William A. Custard ’57 and Linda Pitts Gin Johnstone Sandra S. Zucker SMU libraries’ collections and online resources John H. McElhaney ’56, ’58 and Nancy Wheeler Heller ’76 Myron Hinton Watkins and Custard ’60, ’99 Jackie Masur McElhaney ’62 Charles P. Herring and Dawn Herring Barbara Lord Watkins ’78 John M. Karnowski ’82 and were crucial to the project, Ward says. “The SMU Charles M. Meadows, Jr. and James G. Hoffman, Jr. ’86 David J. Weber † and Carol B. Weber ’88 Ann A. Karnowski ’73, ’80 librariansExxonMobil have Foundation always been very helpful to me. Mary Blake Beeler Meadows ’74 James Holiman and Deloris Holiman Jeffrey M. Welborn ’82 and Sally S. Welborn Carolyn H. Keenon Ruben Kendrick, Jr. and IDavidf I have R. a Farmerhard time and searching Carol Farmer for a certain book Clifford R. Miercort and Barbara D. Miercort Michael R. Holtman and Elizabeth F. Holtman George P. West ’75 Caren H. Prothro Martha Snodgrass Hutchinson Clayton E. Whitney and Marica H. Kendrick orEugenia a certain D. Fritz topic, the librarians are always willing William Joel Rainer ’68, ’70 and Emil J. Joost and Carolyn Joost Elizabeth Leachman Whitney ’78 James W. Kerr, Jr. ’65 toStephen help with L. Green the search.” and Nancy Green Carolyn Mattson Rainer ’67 Ann Kilby Christopher B. Whorton and Shahnaz F. Khaja John N. Rowe, III ’59 and Carey G. King, Jr. Barbara Branch Whorton ’66 Timothy J. Kirksey and NowGayle working K. Hamilton on a ’49Master’s and Gloria in art history at SMU, Patricia Hensley Rowe Lionel L. Kinney and Vilma V. Kinney ’52 Toni Wirth Shelby Kirksey WardHamilton eventually plans to teach elementary school John J. Sheehan, Jr. ’80 and C. Kent Kunkel Patrick K. Kobler and Kenneth P. LaRonde Cathleen C. Kobler art – a life-changing decision that she credits, Margaret P. Sheehan ’81 (Up to $99) John K. Healing ’70 and Patricia L. Mark H. Shirley and Linda C. Shirley ’84, ’93 Clare I. Lattimore Jennifer Kolmes Kelsey M. Adams in part, to the research project. “Deep down, SMU Woman’s Club Beverly S. Lide John A. Kowtun, Jr. ’03 Johnston Omar Ahmad ’06 Pat Y. Spillman and Mary S. Spillman John Charles Lill and Veletta Forsythe-Lill Charlotte Corley Kuser ’67 I think I always knew that I wanted to end up in James S. Alley ’47 and Gloria Bryant Alley ’49 Paul Huber and Nicki Nicol Huber ’61 David D. Swanson ’85 and Leigh B. Swanson Henry D. Lindsley, III and Chandler C. Lindsley Eve Kyomya an education or arts-oriented career, but learning Patrick H. Allison ’62 and Nell P. Allison ’65 Texas Instruments Foundation Payson W. Lowell Bruce E. Levy and Beth S. Newman John A. Kinsey and Becky L. Schergens ’62 Steven Allmon and Janet G. Allmon what a difference the positive, empowering Steve A. Weeks and Cyndi M. Weeks Ann Margolin Brian M. Listman and Bill Dworaczyk (left), chief personnel officer and director John D. Amundson and Sandra D. Amundson Sandra Plowman Kraus ’76, ’80 Larrie A. Weil and Bobbi W. Weil Michael P. Massad, Jr. ’66 and Kathleen N. Listman of facilities, Central University Libraries, received the environment of Freedom Schools made really Geailya W. Armour David L. Whisenant ’71 and Caroline H. Massad David H. Lott ’02 Loretta Hawkins Award from SMU President R. Gerald helpedGillian M.me McCombs decide.” and Richard S. Stanley Baker and Jeri Baker ’69 Paula Wisenbaker Whisenant ’71 W. Michael Mathes Vanod B. Luna Commitments received from 6/1/09 Anthony T. Barlow ’00 and Melissa Barlow Turner at the Staff Recognition Ceremony Feb. 4. Sue Trammell Whitfield ’54 Cappy R. McGarr and Janie Strauss McGarr

12 13 Patricia R. Van Zandt Mary Beth Bigger FRIENDS OF THE SMU LIBRARIES Patricia Ward Lottye S. Brodsky David J. Weber † and Carol B. Weber ’88 James E. Brooks Memberships from 6/1/09 to 5/31/10 Associate ($100 to $249) Helen B. Kelso Edward J. Williams, Jr. and Bradley W. Brookshire ’76 and Ann Warmack Brookshire ’77 Virginia Richie Abdo ’54, ’69 Rusty Ketz ’68, ’71 and Elizabeth Ann Ketz Martha Williams Sidney A. Burtner ’69 Honorary Members Craig B. Anderson ’90, ’93 and John A. Kinsey and Becky L. Schergens ’62 Hal Williams Rina Kirchgessner Martha Chawner ’75 Devertt D. Bickston Pamalla Calcote Anderson ’89 Harold B. Krom ’60 Young Literati Larry W. Collins and Lynn Gardner Collins ’71 David R. Farmer and Carol Farmer Stanley Baker and Jeri Baker ’69 Olin C. Lancaster, Jr. and Barbara Hunt Crow Nancy B. Hamon Marie Baldwin Chris Bolding Sally Rhodus Lancaster ’60, ’79 Don Donnally, Jr. ’67, ’68 and Carol G. Donnally Curt P. Holleman and Ruth E. Holleman Patricia Baldwin Donna Bowman Teresa M. Lemieux Ann M. Early Al Lowman William E. Barker and Mary Ann Barker ’77 Dan Doyon and Valentina C. Doyon Roger Lester Janelle M. Edwards Ruth P. Morgan Michael H. Barnes and Kay Barnes Thomas B. Greene, IV ’06 Carrie J. Loftis Friends of the SMU Libraries/Colophon held its 10th Ann Jacobus Folz ’50 Ross C Murfin William B. Barnett and Susan Barnett ’08 Callan E. Harrison ’09 Carolyn B. Loy annual Tables of Content fundraiser in April. Among David J. Gianadda Virginia W. Oram Marc C. Bateman ’71 and Jonathan Haupt Eleanor J. Maclay ’50 William Brown Glenn and Carmen S. Glenn ’81 Maureen Pastine Marcia Bunnell Bateman ’76 those who attended the sellout event were (from left) Tierney H. Kaufman ’07 Gillian M. McCombs and Richard S. Halsey † Craig A. Reynolds and Joan Gosnell Caren H. Prothro Michael Benston and Anne E. Peterson Patsy Newman, Becky Schergens ’62, Jack Kinsey and Justin D. Montgomery ’06, ’08 John H. McElhaney ’56, ’58 and Michael V. Hazel ’70 Judy Searles Glyssie Berberian Dean Gillian M. McCombs. Hannah Mowrey Jackie Masur McElhaney ’62 Fred M. Heath and Jean Heath Willie Sparkman Freya Bergren Alisa Rata Stutzbach ’99 Karen H. Meder Bruce E. Henderson W. Thomas Taylor U. Narayan Bhat and Girija Maliye Bhat ’72 Lisa Thierry Ludwig A. Michael and Lorenzo Villarreal, II and Lora J. Villarreal Daniel K. Hennessy and Elizabeth W. Hennessy R. Gerald Turner and Gail O. Turner Ed Biehl and Julianne Addis Biehl ’72 Carmen Miller Michael ’45 Frances Golden Ware ’44 Charlene W. Howell Sue Trammell Whitfield ’54 Scott McCartney and FRIENDS OF THE SMU LIBRARIES Kimball S. Watson and Bertha M. Watson David S. Hunt and Mary E. Hunt Karen Frances Blumenthal ’90 Clifford R. Miercort and Barbara D. Miercort John C. Waugh and Kathleen D. Lively ENDOWMENT Lawrence Jackofsky and Ellen F. Jackofsky Daniel D. Boeckman and Laura B. Boeckman Patricia A. Mora Life Member ($5,000 and above) Terry D. Westbrook and Vernetta A. Westbrook Clifford S. Jury ’84 and Ann Frances Paris Jury ’81 Elizabeth M. Boeckman Carla Morlock Scott R. Jacobs Charlotte Totebusch Whaley ’70, ’76 Dion D. Carver and Amy Kathryn Carver ’94 James W. Kerr, Jr. ’65 Sharon P. Brown Kaivon S. Mortazavi ’97 and Ross Perot, Jr. and Sarah Fullinwider Perot ’83 John G. Whaley ’75 and Wendy H. Whaley Mike E. Florence, III ’86 and Gale Florence Rusty Ketz ’68, ’71 and Elizabeth Ann Ketz Lee Burke Karen Merritt Mortazavi ’95 Laura A. Turner ’90 Keith Yellin Rusty Ketz ’68, ’71 and Elizabeth Ann Ketz Carolyn C. Kneese ’60, ’66 Willard D. Campbell, Jr. Sudalaimuthu Palaniappan Gerry D. York ’58 and Polly Mitchell York ’95 Robert J. La Prade, Jr. ’42 and Donald J. Malouf ’62 and Dian L. Malouf Thomas L. Case and Bonnie N. Case John M. Parker Robert Young Margaret Clough La Prade ’44 Tom F. Marsh and Charlene C. Marsh ’91 Library Fellow ($1,000 to $4,999) Jeff D. Chalk, III and Sarah S. Chalk Maria Porras B. J. Zimmerman ’54 and Patsy C. Zimmerman John H. Lange and Russell L. Martin, III ’78, ’86 and William R. Bond ’79 Martha Chawner ’75 Ernest Poulos ’47 Pamela Parker Lange ’71, ’73 Janet K. Martin ’73, ’90 William P. Clements, Jr. ’39 and Rita C. Clements Samuel H. Childers, Jr. ’97 Rama V. Ramachandran Contributing Samantha A. Mabry ’03 Lee McAlester ’54 and Virginia W. McAlester Mildred Henderson Grinstead ’54 Randall W. Coil and Cydney J. Coil Darrel A. Rice ’72 and Jeff T. Rice Laura W. Pless Allan McBee and D. Lynn McBee James A. McMillin ’94 and Judy B. McMillin Michael H. Collins and Melissa A. Collins Charles T. Richardson and Twila Tucker Frances Beresford Bearden ’44 Pat Ruppi and Cindy Ruppi Melina M. McKinnon ’07 H. Winfield Padgett, Jr. and Nancy L. Padgett Robert Stimson and Donna E. Cotter Richardson ’67 Michael L. Brannian Patricia Van Zandt E.G. McMillan, III ’61, ’62 and John B. Schulze ’59 and Sally Reddig Schulze ’59 John L. Cotton, Jr. ’64, ’71, ’90, ’91 and James Richman Daniel K. Hennessy and Elizabeth W. Hennessy Richard L. White and Claudette R. White Carmen Crews McMillan ’64 Avelino F. Segura and Judith G. Segura Carol S. Jordan ’68 Nicholas Ryan Thomas H. Hirsch James A. McMillin ’94 and Judy B. McMillin Brent P. Cramer Ronald Schenk Heath Mayo OTHER DONORS TO THE FRIENDS Meadows Foundation, Inc. Benefactor ($500 to $999) John Cranfill and Elmira P. Cranfill William F. Barstow and Laurie C. Shulman Norman M. Spencer, Jr. and Vance C. Miller ’56 and Lee B. Cullum ’60 Roman Solodoff Marilyn Schutt Spencer ’89 Dorothy Jackson Garland ’46 ($1,000 and above) Geraldine “Tincy” Erwin Miller ’56 Charles E. Curran Richard M. Sommer and Amy Sommer Philip D. Summa Charles L. Lloyd, Jr. ’64 and Sandra C. Lloyd Kaivon S. Mortazavi ’97 and Fred G. Currey and Marjorie Lucas Currey ’54 Harold W. Stanley and Carolyn S. Cunningham Willard D. Campbell, Jr. Tavenner C. Lupton, III ’79 and Karen M. Mortazavi ’95 John Davidson and Caroline A. Davidson Alice Starnes Faculty/Staff William L. Cravens ’70, ’71 and Maureen H. Lupton John A. Stoneham, II ’65, ’67 and M. Janis Calvin Cravens ’70 Randall Mulry and Paulette Pittman Mulry ’83 Martin J. Davidson and Patricia W. Davidson Ann Abbas James R. Pratt and Joanne H. Pratt Harriet H. Stoneham Gary T. Crum ’69 and Sylvie P. Crum Nationwide Foundation James A. Dewberry, Jr. ’47 and Bill Abbott and Judy Abbott Willard Spiegelman William D. Summitt, III G. Mark Cullum ’69 and Fredrick Iver Olness and Gloria Streit Olness Barbara Farris Dewberry ’79 Stephanie Amsel Kenneth J. Thetford and Alice R. Swank ’76 Sally Grayson Cullum ’79 Joe Redwine Patterson ’48, ’51, ’54 Michael T. Dibbert ’82 and Tricia Dibbert Libby Camp Jo Ann Geurin Thetford ’69, ’70 Charles C. Tandy and Rowena Tandy William C. Duvall and Darwin Payne ’68 and Phyllis S. Payne William D. Dockery and Mary A. Dockery Dion D. Carver and Amy Kathryn Carver ’94 Reeyaz Thanawalla and Rubina W. Thanawalla Bren Kennedy ’Rusty’ Duvall Charles C. Pierce, Jr. and James M. Donovan Richard W. Cogley Patron ($250 to $499) Angela J. Thompson Robert D. Harrison ’70, ’73 and Jane Harrell Pierce ’65, ’71 Shirley Dyess Martha Coniglio Keith F. Thompson and Jo J. Thompson Juli Callan Harrison ’70, ’72 Ernest Poulos ’47 Ronald F. Bradford and Ann M. Early Victor V. Contreras ’03 David M. Underwood, Jr. ’88 and Diane B. Johnson James R. Pratt and Joanne H. Pratt Mary Helen Barksdale Bradford ’63 Raymond A. Enstam and Elizabeth Enstam Dennis D. Cordell Christine Underwood Fredrick S. Leach ’83 and Jill G. Leach Carol Paris Seay ’66, ’71 John C. Caruth and Linda F. Caruth Ann Jacobus Folz ’50 Michael M. Dowling and Melissa B. Dowling John S. Lemak and Eleanor Lemak Donald H. Snell, Jr. ’69, ’73 and Deborah L. Snell James A. Glasscock ’60, ’75 and L. R. Bob Gibson, Jr. ’48 and Nancy C. Gibson Cynthia A. Franco ’97 Jean C. Liu L. T. Solomon and LeAnn H. Solomon ’52 Lois Kershner Glasscock ’74, ’00 William Brown Glenn and Carmen S. Glenn ’81 Maria I. Lopez Garcia Clifford R. Miercort and Barbara D. Miercort Pat Y. Spillman and Mary S. Spillman Thomas S. Halsey and Elizabeth C. Halsey Craig A. Reynolds and Joan Gosnell Curt P. Holleman and Ruth E. Holleman Caren H. Prothro Lynn S. Sutton Frank Harrison ’35 Ezra Greenspan Jennifer Kolmes Willard Spiegelman Alice R. Swank ’76 Kenneth M. Jasinski and Jacqueline S. Jasinski Keith Gregory and Barbara Gregory Charles L. Kriska and Pat Kriska ’93, ’97 Marshall Terry ’53, ’54 and Frances Golden Ware ’44 Jeanne Roach Johnson ’54 Thornton Hardie, III and Susan Smith Hardie ’99 Henry J. Lischer, Jr. and Barbara C. Lischer ’03 Antoinette Barksdale Terry ’54 Charlotte Totebusch Whaley ’70, ’76 John H. Lange and Pamela Parker Lange ’71, ’73 Truman E. Harper and Carolyn C. Harper ’69 Russell L. Martin, III ’78, ’86 and Kenneth J. Thetford and David L. Whisenant ’71 and George T. Lee, Jr. and Natalie H. Lee ’82 Michael V. Hazel ’70 Janet Kennedy Martin ’73, ’90 Jo Ann Geurin Thetford ’69, ’70 Paula Wisenbaker Whisenant ’71 Donald J. Malouf ’62 and Dian L. Malouf Richard M. Hewitt ’63 and Karen C. Hewitt Joseph W. McKnight and Mildred P. McKnight Laura A. Turner ’90 Edward J. Williams, Jr. and Martha Williams J. Redwine Patterson ’48, ’51, ’54 Paul Himmelreich Jane E. Morris ’67 Richard Ware ’68 Gerry D. York ’58 and Polly Mitchell York ’95 William Joel Rainer ’68, ’70 and James G. Hoffman, Jr. ’86 Randall Mulry and Paulette Pittman Mulry ’83 Carolyn Mattson Rainer ’67 Charlene W. Howell Donald L. Niewyk and Ellen Buie Niewyk ’78 † † deceased Patricia Schaub Nathaniel Hughes and Selma E. Hughes ’70 Fredrick Iver Olness and Gloria Streit Olness (Up to $999) Carolyn McCoy Slaughter ’90 William S. Hunter ’53 and Jean L. Hunter Pat Ruppi and Cindy Ruppi Virginia Richie Abdo ’54, ’69 Pat Y. Spillman and Mary S. Spillman John W. Hyland and Kay S. Hyland ’65 Kenneth D. Shields and Joanna M. Shields Craig B. Anderson ’90, ’93 and Every effort has been made to accurately Larrie A. Weil and Bobbi W. Weil Charles A. Inge ’49 ’71 and C. W. Smith Pamalla Calcote Anderson ’89 include all our friends and donors. If you feel John C. White ’95 Dominique Cranmer Inge ’83 Marcella Stark Scott B. Aston and Anna Bland Aston † The late David J. Weber (seated) signed an error or omission has been made, Lawrence J. Jackofsky and Ellen F. Jackofsky Julia C. Stewart Robert G. Bender ’81 and copies of his latest book at DeGolyer Library please contact us (see inside back cover). Jamie E. Jennings Marshall Terry ’53, ’54 and Carolyn Jensen Bender ’81 Louise Kent Kane ’53 April 27. The internationally recognized Antoinette Barksdale Terry ’54 U. Narayan Bhat and Girija Maliye Bhat ’72 scholar and teacher died August 20. 14 15 SMU Libraries Council of Library Directors Let Us Know What You Think Executive Board Gillian M. McCombs, Dean and Director, Central University Libraries (chair 2009-10) We welcome your feedback on this report as well as on our collections, services Gail Daly, Associate Dean for Library and Technology and Associate Professor of Law H. Winfield Padgett, Jr. and events. Please feel free to drop us a note, give us a call or send us an e-mail. Joe Gargiulo, Chief Information Officer, Office of Information Technology Chair We look forward to hearing from you. Ellen F. Jackofsky, Associate Provost for Faculty and Administrative Affairs Sandal Miller, Director, Business Information Center Fredrick S. Leach ’83 Gillian M. McCombs Vice Chair Mary Queyrouze, Director, Processing, Technology and Digital Services Roberta Schaafsma, Director and J.S. Bridwell Foundation Endowed Librarian Dean and Director, Central University Libraries Jennifer Burr Altabef ’78 214-768-2401 CUL Executive Council James E. Brooks [email protected] Gillian M. McCombs, Dean and Director, Central University Libraries Ann Warmack Brookshire ’77 Amy Carver, Director, Friends of the SMU Libraries and Central University Libraries Michael H. Collins Marketing and External Relations Patricia Van Zandt Celia Whitfield Crank ’83 Bill Dworaczyk, Chief Personnel Officer and Director of Facilities, Central University Director of Scholarly Resources and Research Services, CUL Libraries M. Janis Calvin Cravens ’70 214-768-4960 Russell Martin, Director, DeGolyer Library Marjorie Lucas Currey ’55 [email protected] Paulette Mulry, Director of Development, Central University Libraries Dennis A. Foster Mary Queyrouze, Director, Processing, Technology and Digital Services Dorothy Jackson Garland ’46 Amy Carver ’94 Tinsley Silcox, Director, Public Services, Fondren Library James A. Glasscock ’60, ’75 Alisa Rata Stutzbach, Director, Hamon Arts Library Director, Friends of the SMU Libraries Juli Callan Harrison ’70, ’72 Robert Walker, Director, Norwick Center for Digital Services Director, CUL Marketing and External Relations Michael V. Hazel ’70 Patricia Van Zandt, Director of Scholarly Resources and Research Services, 214-768-1939 Central University Libraries Fred Heath [email protected] Mary Moore Free Hosford ’54, ’81, ’87, ’89 CUL Dean’s Policy Group Nicki Nicol Huber ’61 Gillian M. McCombs, Dean and Director, Central University Libraries Paulette Mulry ’83 Gene C. Jones Donna Cotter, Financial Analyst, Central University Libraries Director of Development Sally Rhodus Lancaster ’60, ’79 Bill Dworaczyk, Chief Personnel Officer and Director of Facilities, Central University 214-768-1741 Libraries Tavenner C. Lupton, III ’79 [email protected] Mary Queyrouze, Director, Processing, Technology and Digital Services Victoria Thomas Mannes Tinsley Silcox, Director, Public Services, Fondren Library Judy B. McMillin Central University Libraries Patricia Van Zandt, Director of Scholarly Resources and Research Services, Ludwig A. Michael Central University Libraries Southern Methodist University Barbara D. Miercort PO Box 750135 Fredrick Olness Dallas, TX 75275-0135 Pattie Orr Sarah Fullinwider Perot ’83 James R. Pratt Carolyn M. Rainer ’67

Jeff T. Rice Produced by Central University Libraries Larry D. Sall Project Coordinators: Amy Carver, Patricia Van Zandt, Central University Libraries; Judith Garrett Segura Patricia Ward, editor; Joy Hart, writer; Hillsman Jackson, photographer; “Today the Central Lynn S. Sutton Becky Wade, designer. University Libraries are ... George E. Tobolowsky ’70, ’74 This publication is underwritten by the Friends of the SMU Libraries. Steve Weeks more complex, more Larrie A. Weil challenging and infinitely Southern Methodist University will not discriminate in any employment practice, education Paula Wisenbaker Whisenant ’71 program, or educational activity on the basis of race, color, religion, national origin, sex, age, disability, more exciting.” Sue Trammell Whitfield ’54 or veteran status. SMU’s commitment to equal opportunity includes nondiscrimination on the —Dean Gillian M. McCombs Richard J. Wood basis of sexual orientation. The Director of Institutional Access and Equity has been designated to handle inquiries regarding the nondiscrimination policies. This page: Looking up at portico details, DeGolyer Library. Back cover: Columns grace the exterior of 110139/910 DeGolyer Library.