footnotes FALL 2012 37 NUMBER 2 FALL

INSIDE 2 Opening the doors on an icon 4 Reopening Cage 8 Alumni memories footnotes FALL 2012, VOLUME 37, NUMBER 2

1 From Stephen M. Strachan

2 Opening the doors on an icon The subliminal symbolism of Deering Library by Janet Olson

4 Reopening Cage Sound & Silence: John Cage Composing Himself

8 Alumni memories Learning—and earning—at the Library, circa 1960 by Jane Urban Taylor and Jean Taylor Federico

9 News

11 Honor roll of donors

Footnotes is published three times a year by Northwestern University Library. www.library.northwestern.edu Dean of and McCormick University Librarian: Sarah M. Pritchard [email protected] Director of Development: Carlos D. Terrazas [email protected] Director of Library Public Relations: Clare Roccaforte On the cover Image of the North Wind on a stained glass window [email protected] by G. Owen Bonawit in the Eloise W. Martin Room at Deering Library. Photo by Peter Kiar. Editor and Writer: Above John Cage places small objects, or “preparations,” in a Nina Barrett piano to alter its sound. From Music Library . [email protected] Northwestern University is an equal opportunity,­ affirmative action educator and employer. © 2012 Northwestern University. Produced by University Relations. 10-12/13.5M/NL-MM/1363-1

b footnotes FALL 2012 from the chair

NORTHWESTERN UNIVERSITY On behalf of Northwestern University Library, I’d like to welcome you to the 2012–13 LIBRARY academic year. The fall season and the start of the school year always signal to me an BOARD OF GOVERNORS oppor­tunity to refresh and reinvent. This year the Library boasts a very exciting reinvention: this fall, the doors of Deering Library will be reopened. Stephen M. Strachan, chair Robert D. Avery When Northwestern’s newest library building opened Suzanne S. Bettman 42 years ago, the entrance to Deering from Deering Paul A. Bodine Meadow was closed. Thanks to generous gifts from mem- Julie Meyers Brock John S. Burcher bers of the Deering and McCormick families, we are able to Jane A. Burke reopen this historic entrance. Once again our students, Jean K. Carton, life member faculty, and alumni will walk through these doors into the Gerald E. Egan Harve A. Ferrill inspiring halls of Deering Library to further their academic John S. Gates Jr. pursuits. As part of the renovation process, the lobby has Byron L. Gregory been painstakingly restored to its original beauty. Daniel S. Jones James A. Kaduk We hope that all of you will join us for the official reopening ceremony during Reunion Victoria Mitchell Kohn Weekend (see back cover for details). And we would especially like to thank the Library’s James R. Lancaster large and growing community of supporters, acknowledged by name in this issue of Footnotes, Stephen C. Mack Judith Paine McBrien whose generosity enables us to carry out our mission: to open the minds of our students and Nancy McCormick provide them with opportunities they never imagined. Howard M. McCue III Beginning with my great-great-grandfather in 1876, Northwestern has Deirdre McKechnie Peter B. McKee been an important focus of philanthropy for my family. The establishment of the Charles M. Julie McKinley Deering Library Fund in 1928 and the dedication of the Charles Deering Memorial Library in Rosemary Powell McLean 1933 solidified our family’s dedication to Northwestern and to the Library. William C. Mitchell William D. Paden I am always impressed by the deep commitment to the Library expressed by our donors Sandi L. Riggs and alumni. We all have different stories, but we share an interest in enhancing the Library’s Gordon I. Segal collections, providing students and faculty with access to exceptional resources across all Alan3 H. Silberman 5 Eric B. Sloan subjects and formats, and reaffirming and supporting the Library’s academic mission. The John H. Stassen Library has grown and expanded over the years, and today you will find that this Library, our Jane Urban Taylor Library, is very much the foundation of Northwestern’s teaching and research. The Library John C. Ver Steeg truly is the heart of campus. Sarah M. Pritchard, ex officio Carlos D. Terrazas, ex officio

Stephen M. Strachan Chair, Library Board of Governors

6 FALL 2012 footnotes 1 8 OPENING THE DOORS ON AN ICON by Janet Olson

Deering Library lobby doors. Photo by Peter Kiar.

Ah, the subliminal symbolism of Now the building itself is an icon, its But everyone agrees that the most Deering Library! How many alumni who silhouette arguably the most recognizable recog­­nizable symbols of Deering’s iconic fondly remember studying in Deering representation of Northwestern, aside from status are the majestic yet welcoming front actually noticed the design elements that University Hall (and Willie the Wildcat). doors that open onto Deering Meadow, were so carefully chosen to encourage a The details that make Deering so endearing the setting for generations of ceremonies, desire to grow in wisdom? The collegiate- to alumni include the worn marble steps reunions, concerts, rallies, and—these Gothic architectural style; the Latin mottoes that symbolize their own hard-won path to days—Ultimate Frisbee tournaments. As referring to reading and knowledge; the education; the quirky, confessional-style those iconic wooden doors reopen to the flower-and-fruit tracery hinting at the fruit­ phone booths that predate the cell phone community this fall for the first time in fulness of research; and, of course, the images era; and even the austere basement, once a 42 years, Footnotes invites you inside the depicted in the stained-glass windows— noisy, smoke-filled hangout. building to revisit some of Deering’s most all of these not-so-subtle references, artfully Current students, however, see another evocative features. embedded into Deering when it opened set of symbols in Deering. To them the in 1933, embodied a vision of the library Gothic detailing is reminiscent of Harry Janet Olson is assistant University archivist as a haven for learning. Potter’s Hogwarts School of Witchcraft and and a coauthor of the Deering Library: Today Deering Library remains an Wizardry. And we certainly couldn’t argue An Illustrated History. icono­graphic delight, but in different ways. with the younger generation’s interpretation of a library as a magical place.

2 footnotes FALL 2012 How many alumni who fondly remember The designs for the 64 stained-glass window medallions represent scholars, legends, heroes, and workers in the book trades, but a few studying in Deering actually noticed the design resonate specifically with the Northwestern community. Hidden in the elements that were so carefully chosen to Music Listening Center Lab (formerly Commerce Library), the window at left depicts the Deering-McCormick farm machinery that made encourage a desire to grow in wisdom? Illinois prosperous and Deering Library possible. And then there’s the image of the Holy Grail (right) in the Art Library; does it represent the attainment of wisdom, an academic degree, or just getting through the quarter? Photos courtesy of University Archives.

Yes, the Gothic-style drinking fountain (left) calls to mind baptismal fonts in European cathedrals, but it was originally intended to echo the sentiment­­ carved over one of the Deering doors: “The fountain of wisdom­ flows through .” A worn marble staircase (center) represents students’ hard-won path to education. Photos courtesy of University Archives.

A phone booth (right) that looks like a confessional? Originally, this seemed like a very clever way of incorporating a necessary 20th-century technology into a medieval decor, with a chattering monkey on an adjacent pillar to symbolize the booth’s real function. To our 21st-century students, ironically, the concept of the phone booth itself seems practically medieval. Photo by Peter Kiar.

FALL 2012 footnotes 3 REOPENING

4 footnotes FALL 2012 EXHIBIT SHEDS LIGHT ON A CHALLENGING COMPOSER

hroughout 2012, artists, musicians, and institutions around the world have T been celebrating what would have been the 100th birthday of John Cage, one of the most influential and controversial figures in 20th-century art and music. Cage deeply challenged prevailing notions of both sound and silence and influ- enced a wide circle of avant-garde artists to stretch the boundaries of their own work. As a composer he is perhaps best remembered Above Detail from Cage’s famous composition Music of Changes, from the original for his silent piece 4'33"—that’s four minutes, manuscript in the Music Library. Opposite Cage in 1973. Photo by Nancy Crampton. thirty-three seconds, the length of time performers are asked to not play the piece. The centennial celebrations have kept to his fascination with mycology (the study Cocurated by MacAyeal and Footnotes Greg MacAyeal, assistant head of the Music of mushrooms); and the Cage Trust at editor Nina Barrett, Sound & Silence uses Library, extremely busy for the past year. Bard College, which maintains a small library Northwestern’s Cage collections both to “The requests for information about Cage of books and other materials that once outline the major achievements of Cage’s life have come from everywhere,” he says. belonged to Cage. and to highlight some of its less well-studied “Germany, France, Ireland—people are Because of the Music Library’s unique episodes—especially an early stint in Chicago doing concerts, exhibits, and festivals all focus on 20th-century classical music, Cage when Cage was still developing what would over the world.” made Northwestern the repository for two become his unique philosophy of sound, and They’re contacting Northwestern of his most important collections: his corre- a series of later visits he made to the Chicago because the Music Library’s Cage materials spondence, an extensive body of personal and area and the Northwestern campus for resi- constitute one of the most significant professional communications spanning more dencies and musical festivals. collections related to Cage anywhere in than half a century, and the phenomenal Cage is considered most influential in the world. “We’re part of a community of collection of original music manuscripts by music circles for introducing the concept institutions that, together, document a Cage and 273 other contemporary composers of indeterminacy both to the compositional very complex legacy,” says Music Library that Cage obtained for his groundbreaking process and to performance. Among the head D. J. Hoek. That community includes book Notations. That brings up another reason materials featured in the exhibit is his score the New York Public Library for the Per- MacAyeal has been busy over the past few for Music of Changes, his first significant piece forming Arts, the repository for most of months: besides attending to the Cage-related composed using the I Ching (Book of Changes), Cage’s musical manuscripts; Wesleyan requests coming in from other institutions, the ancient Chinese divination system. University, whose press published most of he’s been selecting materials for the Library’s “The I Ching works by building a response to his books and which now houses most of his own centennial Cage commemoration, the an asked question using chance operations— literary works; the University of California, exhibit Sound & Silence: John Cage Composing usually a series of coin tosses,” says MacAyeal. Santa Cruz, where he sent materials related Himself.

FALL 2012 footnotes 5 CAGE IS CONSIDERED MOST INFLUENTIAL IN MUSIC CIRCLES FOR INTRODUCING THE CONCEPT OF INDETERMINACY BOTH TO THE COMPOSITIONAL PROCESS AND TO PERFORMANCE.

in the exhibit are Marshall McLuhan, Yoko Timed to open on September 5, the Ono (whose relationship with John Lennon anniversary of Cage’s birth, and to run is sometimes said to have begun when she through December 21, the exhibit also requested that he donate Beatles manuscripts coincides with Northwestern University to Cage’s Notations project), and Merce Press’s publication of the acclaimed Cunningham, the trailblazing dancer and new Cage biography Begin Again by Pulitzer Cage in 1958. Photo by Manfred Leve. choreographer who became Cage’s life Prize–winning author Kenneth Silverman, partner and frequent collaborator. who did extensive research for the book at “Cage was looking for a way to remove his Sound & Silence also includes original the Music Library and will deliver the fall ego and aesthetics from the compositional audio and video commentary by North- Board of Governors lecture on November process, and he saw the I Ching as a way of western faculty members and others who 15. (See opposite page for additional Cage making compositional decisions randomly.” worked directly with Cage, including former centennial event information, including MacAyeal says that among the collec- Music Library head Don Roberts, emeritus a two-day symposium, performances, and tion’s materials that most intrigue him are Northwestern music professors Frederick a guided tour of the exhibit.) those documenting the months Cage lived Hemke and Stephen in Chicago in the early 1940s with his then- Syverud, vocalist wife, Xenia. “You don’t read much about Barbara Froman Syverud, that period,” he says. “He came to Chicago former Bienen School full of hope for a series of projects he was of Music dean Bernard excited about, and none of them lived up to Dobroski, and com­ his expectations. But you can see in them posers Peter Gena and the seeds of many of the ideas with which William Brooks. “Once he was successful later, after he’d moved on we thought of collecting to New York.” These projects included the oral histories,” MacAyeal soundtrack for the radio play The City Wears says, “we realized they a Slouch Hat, produced for CBS as part of the would add a personal same series that spawned Orson Welles’s infa- and unique dimension mous War of the Worlds broadcast. Though both to the exhibit and Cage’s broadcast didn’t provoke a massive to posterity, as our Martian invasion scare, the fallout from it was contribution to our per- nearly as devastating to him personally. The manent collections.” letters that outraged listeners wrote to CBS are now in Northwestern’s collection, along with an original typescript. Never afraid to experiment and take Postcard sent to CBS risks in his own work, Cage was inspired by by an angry listener after some of the boldest thinkers of the era and the broadcast­ of The was often credited by influential contem- City Wears a Slouch Hat poraries for having “liberated” their own in 1942. From Music approaches to creativity. Among those noted Library collection.

6 footnotes FALL 2012 Additional John Cage Centennial Events at Northwestern

FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 16 9:30 a.m.– 4:30 p.m., Lutkin Hall The two-day symposium “Interpreting Cage” begins with sessions on performing Cage’s music and his music’s lasting influence. Featured speakers include Cage scholars David Nicholls, Seth Brodsky, and Julia Robinson; pianist-conductor Stephen Drury; Jason Treuting of So- Percussion; and a panel of composers discussing Cage’s influence. Free.

5:15 p.m., Deering Library - So- Percussion. Photo by Janette Beckman. A concert by So Percussion in the Deering Library’s newly renovated lobby highlights All events take place on the University’s Kenneth works from the John Cage Notations Evanston campus. Tickets for ticketed Silverman on collection. Guest performers include gui- tarist Grey Mcmurray and Bienen School events can be purchased from Pick-Staiger John Cage Concert Hall by phone at 847-467-4000, percussionists. Free. in person at 50 Arts Circle Drive, or online THURSDAY, SATURDAY NOVEMBER 17 at www.pickstaiger.org. Listings indicate NOVEMBER 15 9:30 a.m.–noon, Lutkin Hall general public/student prices. Faculty and 6 p.m., Hardin Cage scholars Charles Junkerman and staff with a valid WildCARD are eligible Hall, Rebecca Rob Haskins present symposium sessions for a 15 percent discount off the general Crown Center on interpreting Cage’s works. Music admission price. The author of the highly acclaimed Cage biography Begin Again, recently published Library head D. J. Hoek discusses North- Concert: Unlocking Cage in paperback by Northwestern University western’s John Cage collection. Free. Press, gives a Cage-related talk that is TUESDAY, OCTOBER 30 2 p.m., University Library open to the public. Sponsored by the 7:30 p.m., Pick-Staiger Concert Hall Cocurators Greg MacAyeal and Nina Barrett Northwestern University Library Board of $6/4 guide a tour of the Cage exhibit. Free. Governors. Free. In a program curated and hosted by 7:30 p.m., Pick-Staiger Concert Hall Music Library head D. J. Hoek, the John Cage Festival $10/6 Contemporary Music Ensemble presents The final festival concert again features works by composers who influenced THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 15 So- Percussion, Bienen School percus- Cage, including Satie, Webern, Ives, 7:30 p.m., Lutkin Hall $8/5 sionists, and guitarist Grey Mcmurray, and Varèse. Hosted by the and the Northwestern University joined by composer Cenk Ergün and the Institute for New Music, the festival Loud Objects. opens with a concert featuring Cage’s prepared-piano music as performed by Stephen Drury, who as both pianist and conductor is one of the foremost interpreters of Cage’s music.

FALL 2012 footnotes 7 alumni memories

Jane Urban Taylor (left) and Jean Taylor Federico

Twin sisters Jane Urban Taylor and Jean Taylor Federico (class of 1962) are what we consider Library alumni—members of a long line of Northwestern graduates whose experiences on campus included the learning (and the earning) they did as student workers in the Library. They have continued their relationship with the Library over the ensuing years, offering generous support with both unrestricted gifts and an endowed fund, and Jane currently serves on the Library’s Board of Governors. Recently, the twins shared recollections about their Library experiences. Jane: Jean: oth my twin sister and I had scholarships, but we needed to y twin sister and Bearn money for books, course expenses, and spending money. M I held many jobs at the We lived at home, on Clark Street, right across from the (then) Library from 1958 to 1962. We started as freshmen in Northwestern administration building, and our mother, Virginia D. the Deering Reserve Room, seated at a small table at the door Taylor, was secretary to the director of development. to make sure reserve books didn’t leave the room. A fine job— I worked in the reserve book room and later the main upstairs I could get a fair amount of studying done; the pay was 55 cents an library [now the Eloise Martin Reading Room]. I also worked in hour. Sometime during that first year the minimum wage went up. periodicals with Mrs. Pyant and sometimes helping Mr. Olson in We were ecstatic! Our major objective was saving money to spend Rare Books. From Mr. Olson I learned to appreciate all the wonder- a summer abroad—in France for me and in Spain for Jane. Those ful special acquisitions, for instance the Books of Hours, and later were still the days of “Europe on $5 a day.” from Russell Maylone, the map collections. Mr. Maylone got me My last year I had a job in the serials section of the Library. started on a collection I have at my home in Spain of cartas de I typed the top subject information on each of a series of cards for navegación, old 16th- and 17th-century Spanish maps and prints. the card catalog. Remember those? But in French, Spanish, Italian, In my senior year I was the geology “librarian,” and I also German, and Russian. worked the summer of 1962 as the mathematics “librarian” in I went on to graduate work in French literature at the University Lunt Hall. It was a wonderful experience and helped me to save of Michigan, studying through all the coursework but not com­pleting money for a summer course in Valencia, Spain, and for my year a PhD dissertation on French art criticism of Diderot and Zola. I as student Fulbright (1962–63) at the Universidad de Madrid considered myself very fortunate to find myself working first at the (La Complutense). I remember Jens Nyholm, the University University of Maryland Art Gallery, on exhibitions from France and a Librarian, always had a party in the summer for library staff and bilingual catalog. I then completed a long career in the museum field, part-time workers. He was very kind; indeed all the staff after taking more courses in American decorative arts and museum were helpful and very kind to me. administration. I continue to serve as a peer reviewer for museum accreditation by the American Association of Museums. My Library job turned out to be good practice: to type so well for so long, to learn to take directions, and to keep my eyes on the prize.

If you ever worked at the Library, then you’re a Northwestern University Library alum! Share your memories with us at [email protected].

The Evanston Review published this photo of the twins at their Northwestern graduation in June 1962, flanking their mother, Virginia D. Taylor, who was secretary to Northwestern’s development­ director at the time. news

Deering Award goes to The Jean and Robert Carton Robert and Jean Carton Fund for Library Collections, At the annual Deering Society Dinner on established in 2000, “has been a May 24, the 2012 Deering Family Award wonderful benefit enabling the was presented to Robert W. Carton and library to meet special needs and Jean K. Carton. In her remarks, Sarah to take advantage of unexpected Pritchard, dean of libraries and Charles opportunities,” Pritchard noted. Deering McCormick University Librarian, The Deering Society is a warmly thanked the Cartons for their “stead- giving society for Northwestern Jean and Robert Carton. Photo by Bruce Powell. fast support, clearly evident year after year University Library that recog­nizes with your annual contributions, your service gifts of $1,000 or more to any area of The Deering Society is named for the on our boards, and your ever-present will- the Library. At the dinner all guests Deering family, whose philanthropy made ingness to assist us in our outreach efforts.” received a Deering Society lapel pin in possible the building of the Charles Deering The Cartons have served separately on recognition of their support. Deering Library in 1933 and now spans six genera- the Library Board of Governors, and in Society members who have not yet received tions. Attending the dinner as representatives 2010 Jean was named a life member. She has a pin can pick theirs up on October 26 at of the family were Stephen M. Strachan, also been a member of the Northwestern the Deering Doors reopening ceremony. chair of the Library’s Board of Governors, Women’s Board for more than 25 years. (See back cover for details.) who presented the award to the Cartons; Strachan’s wife, Linda; his son, Kammer; and Christopher Hunt. To learn more about joining the Deering RELIVE THE GLORY DAYS OF Society, please contact Carlos Terrazas, NORTHWESTERN FOOTBALL director of development, at 847-467-2631 or [email protected].

New Library iPhone app Northwestern University Library has launched an app for the iPhone. The applica- tion lets users • search library resources based on keyword, title, or author; • search by call number for directions to locate an item; • log into their library accounts to review items checked out, items on hold, and fees; This coming reunion weekend, you’re invited to celebrate the 50th anniversary of Northwestern’s 1962 football season—the last time Northwestern boasted • see how many computers are available in a top-ranked football team. On Thursday evening, October 25, the Library and any of the library’s 14 computer areas; University Archives will host a conversation featuring 1960s football players and • view library hours and events. Jim Phillips, vice president for athletics and recreation. Join us in the reunion The free app is available at the iTunes tent on Deering Meadow for cocktails at 6:30, followed by the chat at 7:30. App Store. For more information call 847-491-7641.

FALL 2012 footnotes 9 news

One of the many joys of those who knew Tina was hearing her drily witty stories of life in Maine In Memory of Tina Howe and elsewhere, told with a born by Scott Krafft raconteur’s suave authority.

he Northwestern University Library, Tina said yes. She began working here in Tparticularly staff members associated 1973 and con­tinued until 2009. Though with the Charles Deering McCormick a volunteer, for certain legalistic human Library of Special Collections, regrets to resources reasons Tina received a token check report the passing of Ellen “Tina” Vaughan of a dollar a month, a figure later comically Howe (1922–2012). Tina was a beloved reduced to 76 cents, and the topic of these volunteer member of Special Collections for vast sums of money became an ongoing more than 30 years, serving as a manuscript departmental joke. assistant. Her principal duties were arranging, Of the archives that Tina processed, two indexing, and describing the contents of some were of particular importance: the Dublin of the McCormick Library’s most important Gate Theatre Papers and the archive of the manuscript archives. James B. Pinker literary agency. The theatre Tina grew up in New England, a mem- papers span from 1928 to 1979 and include ber of a family with ties dating back to the about 400 boxes of production notes, lighting colonial era. Most of her summers were spent plots, correspondence, costume designs, and on the Maine coast, and she maintained a more. Founded by Hilton Edwards and love of Maine, sailing, and salt air throughout her life. One of the Micheál MacLiammóir, the Gate is one of Ireland’s lasting cultural many joys of those who knew Tina was hearing her drily witty treasures and among other highlights helped launch the career of stories of life in Maine and elsewhere, told with a born raconteur’s Orson Welles. The James B. Pinker archive spans the years 1900– suave authority. 1934, and its 111 boxes include letters and contracts between hundreds Tina began her undergraduate education at Smith College, of authors and publishers and the Pinker agency staff. The triumph leaving there after a year to marry Harvard University student of Tina’s labor on the Pinker archive lies in the scores of pages of Lawrence Howe. The two eventually settled in Winnetka, Illinois, cross-references she made to names and subjects mentioned in the and raised a family of four children. Tina decided to complete her collection’s letters. These references have proven to be an enormous BA and did so here at Northwestern, graduating in 1973. As part of aid to literary scholars and will continue to be so for future researchers. her studies she became a regular Library user. A class about William In the eyes of her coworkers at the McCormick Library of Blake, taught by the late Jean Hagstrum, brought her into contact Special Collections and the many grateful scholars who had the with Special Collections and former curator R. Russell Maylone. benefit of knowing Tina, her greatest accomplishment was simply Like many people, Russell noticed Tina’s unique appeal, and she being her own hilarious, august, gracious yet raucous self. in turn saw his. Following a series of chance encounters with her We miss you, Tina. after her graduation, he responded to her more or less abstract quip about postcollege free time by inviting her to volunteer in Scott Krafft is curator of the Charles Deering McCormick Library Special Collections. To the longstanding betterment of our Library, of Special Collections.

10 footnotes FALL 2012 Honor Roll of Donors 2012

Eugene B. Pflughaupt Kathleen E. Miller-Schlegel Denis J. Brion Northwestern University Library appreciates the Margery Ames Pflughaupt William C. Mitchell Jane Burke Sandra L. Riggs Yelda Basar Moers Jill Gilbert Callahan generosity and and continued loyalty of our donors Robert L. Tree Leon N. Moses James D. Carper during the period from September 1, 2011, to Martha T. Tyler Rae A. Moses Guy W. Chipman Jr. August 31, 2012. Tucker Tyler Dawn C. Netsch Catherine Colquitt Harriet E. Wallace Janis W. Notz John W. Croghan We ask that you alert Library Development John K. Notz Jr. Rosemary Croghan to any incorrect information or omissions. We $1,000 to $2,499 Laura J.K. Paulus Gay N. Dannelly James H. Anderson Barbara Pollack Elisabeth L. Flynn-Chapman will correct the University’s records and print Laura P. Anderson Gary B. Rosenbaum Mary Frances corrections in the next issue of Footnotes. Sara E. Anderson Sheryl Thurston Rosenbaum Joan Trenchard French John D. Ruffley Laura S. Friedland Thank you for your help in supporting the Catherine G. Bellver David F. Bishop Julie F. Schauer Anne Finger Graves University and the Library. Nancy D. Bishop Patricia W. Schmidt Robert C. Graves Susan S. Bodin Lisa R. Schwartz Robert A. Gundlach Please send corrections to Carlos Terrazas; Director of Ana C. Borgersen Adela M. Seal Susan Olson Gundlach Pier C. Borra Robert A. Seal Pamela Heinen Haag Development for Libraries, Press, and University Kristen Borsetti Charlene H. Shaw William Haag III Archives; Office of Alumni Relations and Development; Mike Borsetti Robert E. Shaw Cecilia A. Horner Northwestern University; 1201 Davis Street, Third Julie M. Brock Alan H. Silberman Harry T. Horner John S. Burcher Margaret A. Silberman Joseph H. Ingram Floor; Evanston, Illinois 60208-4410; 847-467-2631; Anne T. Coughlan Vipul Singla Majed Jandali [email protected]. Bernard J. Dobroski Stanley E. Skarda Reem Jandali Sally S. Dobroski Wesley A. Sparks Debra Jenny Janet D. Dumas William S. Springer Donald B. Jenny The Deering Society Lee Mitchell Dorothy Duncan Gregory A. Stainer R. A. Jensen The Deering Society is an annual Eugene E. Myers Harry S. Edwards Mary T. Stainer J. Prescott Johnson giving society for Northwestern Joan Rupprecht Carol B. Eisman John H. Stassen Thomas D. Kaczmarek University Library. It recognizes Eric B. Sloan Martin M. Eisman Sara G. Stassen Roni Kaluza gifts of $1,000 or more to any Linda D. Strachan Edith C. Eisner Francine T. Tague James E. Kilponen area of the Library, and it takes Stephen M. Strachan Jean T. Federico Philip Tague Candice Kohn its name from the family whose Lisa Y. Tung Harve A. Ferrill Carlos D. Terrazas Donald W. Kohn philanthropy established the Jeffrey Wasson Marjorie G. Fitzgerald Katie Ruch Terrazas Christopher C. Kuni Charles Deering Library at Darrien L. Gaston Howard J. Trienens Barbara Fettinger Lanphier Northwestern. $5,000 to $9,999 Jocelyn W. Gaston Jane P. Ver Steeg Kevin B. Leonard Ann M. Avery John S. Gates Jr. John C. Ver Steeg Laura L. Leonard $10,000 and more Robert D. Avery Andrew K. Greenfield Julie R. Waterfield Margaret L. Miller Suzanne Bettman Vincente Berrocal Linda L. Greenfield John B. Weber Amanda L. Moore William J. Bettman John T. Cunningham IV Sally Madden Hayward Sally Weber Carol Petersen Narup Dominique Bravo Daphne Hoch-Cunningham Thomas Z. Hayward Jr. James C. Wilborn Charles D. O’Kieffe Carol Butler Diane S. Humphrey Rocky D. Holly Raylene L. Wilborn Frances Freeman Paden Thomas R. Butler Catherine G. Kaduk Paul J. Houdek Steven J. Zelman William D. Paden Leslie C. Devereaux James A. Kaduk John H. Humphreys Mary K. Pendergast Gary Gelzer Rosemary Mack Judy K. Humphreys Alumni and Friends Janie S. Petersen Spencer P. Glendon Stephen C. Mack Charles B. Jameson Gifts support the Library’s most David P. Remy Byron L. Gregory Howard M. McCue III Dennis C. Jans compelling needs and directly Mark F. Rhodes Anne K. Gullquist Judith W. McCue Georgia Y. Jans enhance the collections by Joan T. Richtsmeier Herbert W. Gullquist Frances M. O’Brien Charles L. Katzenmeyer enabling us to add scholarly Mary-Carol Kooi Riehs John Hall Jr. Jane U. Taylor Kate M. Kenny materials needed by students Brian D. Ruben Charlotte Kafitz George R. Terry Richard F. Kenny and faculty. Jacob W. Ruby Victoria Mitchell Kohn William R. Levin Linda Saranow James R. Lancaster $2,500 to $4,999 Lizzie J. Locke $500 to $999 Mitchell H. Saranow Eloise Martin James S. Aagaard Deborah S. Marquardt E. James Archer Gerald L. Schrader Nancy H. McCormick Mary-Louise Aagaard Stephen C. Marquardt Patrick Ashley Nancy F. Seyfried Nancy McCormick Jean Keating Carton Robert E. McCamant Scott L. Atkinson Duward F. Shriver Eileen D. McGowan Robert W. Carton Peggy P. McElvain Penny C. Bardzinski Shirley A. Shriver John McGowan Sally Hagan Ralph C. McElvain Bruce Alan Bigony Michael J. Spinella MaryAnne McGowan Marla I. Hewitt Jeffrey McKeever Thomas P. Bleck Elizabeth M. Tuttle Colin McKechnie Paul B. Hewitt Patricia A. McKeever Paul A. Bodine Thomas U. Tuttle Deirdre McKechnie Clayton E. Leopold M. Julie McKinley Peggy W. Bodine Randale R. Valenti Powers Peterson Rosemary P. McLean

FALL 2012 footnotes 11 Matthew Welch Donald S. Olexa Jr. Mark N. Berman James F. Freundt Thomas L. Kemper Carolyn Beach Welcome Jean L. Oppenheimer David P. Billington Alan I. Frishman James M. Kempf Michael W. Welcome Cyrus B. Parks Phyllis Bergquist Billington Ronny Glasner Frishman Tomoko Nakamori Kempf Madeline Martin Wexler Jean Rae Peters Leslie G. Bishop Carla Belt Funk Pamela Kempin Victoria S. Wright Michael Prousis Ralph J. Bishop III Catherine Holland Gainey Carol Gaston Kerr Danielle E. Zinn Susan Luebbers Rice Gary B. Blumenshine Carol Katz Gardner Thomas R. Kettler Jacqueline Forbes Robbins Linda Vankirk Blumenshine Elizabeth A. Gaylord Catherine M. Key $250 to $499 David R. Rosi Nancie Hebard Boedy Dorothy E. Gemberling Emily B. Kirby Keith E. Alexander Susan A. Rosi Gary L. Bogart J. Rod Gimbel Steven R. Kleinedler Kerry Aberman Bader D. Scott Ross Carole J. Borggren Carol Lynn Gold Madalyn A. Klenske Scott Weston Bader Don E. Ryoti Carol A. Boswell Edwin G. Goldstein Rita Koerner Deborah B. Barber J. Elizabeth Scherl Ellen Bowman Michelle Gooze-Miller Thomas Koerner Peter R. Bing Lisa Shifrin Deborah Hartsough Brady Pamela Garry Grady Yasuo Konishi Alfredo A. Bismonte Marcy Hart Shilling Larry D. Brady William R. Grady Giuseppina Koscica Michael W. Blaszak Rushmi K. Sinha Andrew F. Brenner William J. Grande John Koscica Eric K. Blau James R. Slater Kathleen Sterk Brenner Robert M. Grant Arnold H. Kranz Beverly Louise Brown Diane R. Swanson Spencer H. Brown Beverly K. Gray Mary Brokvist Kranz David H. Brown Felicite Takouam Barbara Jane Bucknall James W. Grebe Judith Pool Krasnoff Karen Brown Jean Takouam Brenda F. Burger Sheldon Greenbaum Michael Scott Krasnoff Norman W. Carlson Kim L. Thornton Carla A. Burres Sandra E. Greene Ann Goldenberg Krone Susan Slagell Carlson Cary Todd Kenneth L. Burres James A. Greenfield Mark J. Kutzbach M. Ann Barron Carneal Linda S. Torkelson Eric Cannon Kristi S. Greenfield Richard Labrador Russell A. Clemings G. Nickolas Tri Diane Joslyn Cass Theresa Gross-Diaz Terri Lackey Diana Michaels Cobb Hilary Jachet Tyor Henry E. Charles Dave Shekhar Gupta Cynthia Sturgis Landrum Steven H. Cobb Peter Tyor Timothy J. Chorvat Karl E. Gwiasda Susan Hopkins Larson Donna M. Constantinople Christine J. Urata Mrs. Timothy J. Chorvat Kerin Hagan Theodore C. Larson III Nicholas L. Constantinople Robert L. Urata Norma Schneider Church Melvin G. Hamm Michele Mathews Leber Nancy P. Crandall Frank Valadez Albert C. Claus Robert H. Hamor Byung-Hoon Lee Michelle M. Crecca Czick Daina Variakojis Marilyn A. Collins Marianne T. Hanley Hyon-Joo Lee Elizabeth Crews Thomas E. Wallace Adele W. Combs William J. Hardell Margaret Briggs Lefever Kenneth Donald Crews Mary Reiley Walsh August Cosentino Brian T. Hare Michael F. Leidemann John Curtis William A. Walsh Jane Ellen Courten Carolyn Larson Harman Cynthia E. Levinson Ronald W. Drozd Peter P. Wendt Constance Sue Cowley Daniel P. Harmon Daniel J. Levinson Thomas E. Dubis Edward Rouse Winstead Donna G. Craven Barbara J. Harris Jane Zwicky Lillie Morris L. Floyd David H. Zarefsky Gary Mark Crosbie Robert L. Harris Jr. Angela Limburg Amanda Galton Nikki Martin Zarefsky Patricia Sorrells Crosbie Peter M. Hart Richard P. Limburg Susan H. Glatt Theodore W. Cutshall Margaret Hegel Bonnie Perlman Lindstrom Gregory Michael Gordon $100 to $249 Jeannette Cook Dahl Robert L. Hegel Donald Lindstrom Marc F. Greenberg Constance W. Aichele Martha J. Dahl Nancy Sorrels Heggem Charles Linnell Inette Shubert Gross George Aichele Jr. Gerald A. Danzer Gail L. Heriot Wendy Linnell Michael Gross Kathryn Ingram Allen Mark Dawson Barbara M. Heuer Michael Lipsitz Robert W. Grumbine W. Bruce Allen Carlene Ellerbusch Deithloff Michael A. Heuer Terri Segall Lipsitz Alex Hernandez-Herrera A. Louis Allred Reynolds E. Dodson Robert A. Highbarger David A. Lively Louis Hurckes Nancy Willis Allred Mary M. Donovan John A. Hirsch Diane Lloyd Richard W. Hurckes John M. Alongi Rudolph A. Dornemann Jacqueline Fessler William F. Lloyd Joan P. Johnson Keith V. Alsaker Errol Doty Hollingsworth Carol A. Lockwood Herbert M. Kanter Richard R. Anderson Mary Dollahan Doty Timothy Holman Paul L. Love Kathleen A. Kanter Priscilla W. Andre Leo R. Doumanian Dorothy Strasburger Holmes John P. Lowe Jay F. Kimball Mary Petersen Androne Helen Brooks Druva Sheila Silverstein Intner Nancy Meyer Lowe Alfred J. Kobak Jr. Richard G. Androne Charles E. Dujon Benjamin Elhard Jenny Rhonda J. Luniak Sue Stein Kobak Marjorie Karasik Baker David L. Duval Kenneth R. Johnson David E. Lurie Carolyn Hall Krulee Konrad J. Banaszak Gini Tingley Duval Martha Yokel Johnson Ellen Lupovich Maddock Gilbert K. Krulee Sujata Bansal Andrew Victor Eckert Daniel Jones Beatrice Lusk Maguire Donaldo Lamas Anthony J. Batko Kristin Peterson Edwards Kathy Karth Jones John E. Marcotte Margarita Lamas Carol Vandermeer Bechtel Matthew S. Edwards Kelly Matheson Jones Helen Kriz Marshall Ian Latchford Kathrine A. Beck Allison M. Engel Laura J. Kadlec Charles Blake Martin Karen Latchford Carl H. Beil Mary M. Ettel Hyun Suk Kang Priscilla Clark Martin Christine A. Lauber Rosemary Wohlfahrt Beil Carol Ritz Fautsch Gail Barbara Karet Michael J. McAvoy Charles-Gene McDaniel Antonia Axotis Beiriger Charles R. Fautsch Andrew J. Kass Francesca Dicosola Kyle Andrew Mckechnie Eugene E. Beiriger Nancy Hanson Fisher Ranon Gedalia Katzoff McKeighan Kate Rastetter Nelson Charlotte Stumph Bennett Roslyn Klein Flegel Janet Heidrich Kelley Robert A. McKeighan Gary A. Freiburger Martin G. McManus

12 footnotes FALL 2012 Mary Peterson McManus Leland H. Roloff Victor E. Vogel Qualcomm Matching Gift Gifts from Corporations Jim W. McMasters John C. Romans Leslie Dolgenow Waldman Program and Other Businesses James L. Merryman Ingrid Roper Frances M. Walk Raytheon Company Adrian Smith & Gordon Gill Nancy Hawk Merryman David Stanley Rosenbaum Fredrick H. Walk Toro Foundation LLP Architecture Dorothy J. Anderson-Metzel Donna Emanuel Rosenbaum Lisa A. Walrath Visa GivingStation King Tester Corporation Truman T. Metzel Jr. Craig Rosenberg George Wang Walt Disney Co. Foundation Raymond James and Jane Meyer Suzanne Rosenberg Whitney Seaman Watson Associates Inc. Pamela Jacob Mizen Mary Egeland Rowland Nancy L. Wayne Gifts from Foundations RR Donnelley Foundation Thomas R. Mizen Richard A. Rubinstein Jr. Oliver C. Weaver Jr. and Other Organizations Saranow Group LLC Glenn R. Modica Grace Wood Ruth Christine A. Weber Arlette I. Rasmussen Trust Thomas R. Mizen, MD & Jean M. Moe-Cathro John J. Saade Paul Diedrich Weber Bernard & Marjorie Mitchell Associates LLC Ronald N. Mora Laura Brady Saade Laurel R. Weeks Family Foundation United Way of Greater New Marilyn Ceglowski Morris Howard Salita Elisabeth Weiss Bertha Lebus Charitable Trust Haven Inc. Paul E. Morris Danilo J. Santini Jeffrey Weiss Bluebonnet Partners Family Gary Morse David A. Sauer John A. Wellington Trust In Memoriam Beatrice Hilton Moulton Marya Savola Marie Z. Wellington Chauncey and Marion Randall Louis Chuck Sr., George J. Myrick Robert A. Schultz Jonathan M. Wenk Deering McCormick in memory of Marylu Thomas K. Nash Michael Shepard Charles J. Wilson Foundation Cervieri-Chuck Thomas W. Nawara Erin P. Shields Lawrence J. Wolff Daphne Hoch Cunningham Mrs. Julius Ginsburg, in mem- Carol J. Nelson James C. Shields Evelyn C. Wright 2011 CLT ory of Mr. Julius Ginsburg Courtney Gardner Newmark Robert A. Siddens Robert A. Wynbrandt Edith C. Eisner Revocable In memory of Robert D. Mayo David M. Newmark Thalia Pappas Silverman Carolyn Cardle Yancey Trust Andy Anderson III John J. Nichol-Caddy Janet Sippel Charles M. Yancey Elizabeth F. Cheney Arthur H. Anderson Jr. Amy Schlernitzauer Noffke William Sippel Paul Yuckman Foundation Dr. Rebecca S. Anderson Todd L. Noffke Tanita Sirivedhin Richard A. Zellmer Eugene E. Myers Charitable Howard L. Willett Rebecca Norris Craig A. Sirles Sharon Ditmars Zellmer Trust Foundation Inc. Jerry E. Norton Edith Rosen Skom Allen W. Zipperer FBO Gates Charitable Trust In memory of Doris Overboe Nanette M. Norton Joseph H. Skom Fidelity Investments Mr. Walter A. Barry Jr. Patricia Ann Novotny David J. Slate Matching Gifts Charitable Gift Fund Mrs. Walter A. Barry Jr. Carolyn R. Oehler James Sloan 3-M Foundation Florence H. & Eugene E. Ms. Helen L. Bass Cynthia Scott Ofer Carl S. Smith Abbey National Treasury Myers Charitable Trust Barbara B. Bridges Louie R. Oropeza Jane Smith Services, PLC George J. Myrick Revocable Garvin Broin Robert B. O’Rourke Amy L. Sonnenblick Abbott Laboratories Fund Living Trust Helen Broin Richard Pagni Susan Harper Spring Bank of America Foundation Gibbet Hill Foundation Charles S. Buck Betty Derengowski Park Elizabeth Slothower Bristol-Myers Squibb Gullquist/Mullin Family John E. Croft David H. Parsons Stegeman Foundation Foundation Joyce L. Dunn Denise I. Patterson John J. Stegeman Capital Group Companies Jesse H. & Susan Robert E. Dunn Deborah Pellow Alice Trainor Stein Charitable Foundation Oppenheimer Foundation E. Anthony Fessler Judith Perla Robert D. Stein Deloitte Foundation Lancaster Family Foundation Lucile F. Fessler Living Robert Perla Malcolm E. Stern Dow Chemical Company Lloyd A. Fry Foundation Trust Bettie J. Petersen-Dicks Bette Bear Storms Foundation M. J. O’Brien Family John R. Hollingsworth Alexandria Poon William W. Storms Eli Lilly & Co. Foundation Foundation Galen R. Hosler Philip J. Poon Richard H. Strauss Elsevier Science Myers Testamentary Joyce A. Hosler Mary Lucas Powell Dollie Suzanne Street Exxon Mobil Foundation Foundation Albert T. Keefer Mary L. Prevey Emily Schapmann Stroud Gannett Foundation Inc Richard C. Devereaux Lynn Keefer Jiahe Qian S. Jennifer Sugarman Greater Kansas City Foundation John M. Kohler Jr. Arlette I. Rasmussen Jenifer Bell Swers Community Foundation Rochester Area Community John N. Metter Rapeepat Ratasuk Alice Sisler Thiele Insurance Services Office Inc. Foundation Joyce D. Metter Kathleen M. Redington Elmer H. Thogersen John Wiley & Sons Inc. Sandra L. Riggs Living Trust Kathy Nardinger Felicite Hill Regan David O. Thompson KeyBank Foundation Schwab Fund for Charitable Rodney Nardinger John E. Regan Ann Cunningham Tigue KPMG Foundation Giving North Shore Senior Adult Joan Ruth Resnick Diane Marie Tkach Lockheed Martin Corp. Segal Family Foundation Bands Inc. Jean Kathlyn Rex Mitchell H. Tobin Foundation Shaw Family Supporting Alex J. Spadoni, MD Donna Davidson Rich Christopher M. Toomajian Macy’s Foundation Organization Patricia J. Spadoni George T. Ripeckyj Donald H. Tritschler Northern Trust Charitable Symonds Foundation Saul L. Thomashow Natalia Ripeckyj Mary Beth D. Trubitt Trust Tower Foundation Joan Rupprecht, in memory Gail Gabrielli Ritchie Henry C. Vander Voort Northwestern Mutual Tropham Foundation Inc. of Lee Garner Agnes A. Roach Sharon K. Vander Voort Foundation Sarah Ann Sherwood, in Diane Liszka Robertson John Thomas Vaughey Pfizer Foundation memory of Margaret and Richard G. Robertson Robert W. Venables Preformed Line Products Co. Richard Rasteter Steven M. Rock Darcie A. Wadycki, in memory of Walter J. Wadycki

FALL 2012 footnotes 13 NONPROFIT ORGANIZATION footnotes U.S. POSTAGE P A I D NORTHWESTERN FALL 2012, VOLUME 37, NUMBER 2 UNIVERSITY

NORTHWESTERN UNIVERSITY LIBRARY 1970 CAMPUS DRIVE EVANSTON, ILLINOIS 60208-2300