<p>Wayne State University DigitalCommons@WayneState</p><p>Library Publications Wayne State University Libraries</p><p>1-1-2006 WSULS 2006 Annual Report Wayne State University Library System</p><p>Recommended Citation Wayne State University Library System, "WSULS 2006 Annual Report" (2006). Library Publications. Paper 7. http://digitalcommons.wayne.edu/libpub/7</p><p>This Annual Report is brought to you for free and open access by the Wayne State University Libraries at DigitalCommons@WayneState. It has been accepted for inclusion in Library Publications by an authorized administrator of DigitalCommons@WayneState.</p><p>Look for this symbol throughout the annual report to learn interesting facts about the Library System.  MESSAGE FROM THE DEAN together tocontinuethe process. and thisisanexampleof howweareallworking customers andpeers.We growingandlearning, employees knowhowto interactappropriatelywith advantage theymustalsomakecertainthattheir are recognizingthatinordertogainacompetitive staff’s “soft”skills.Moreandmore organizations However, justasimportantisthehoningofour with theever-changingtechnologicalenvironment. opportunities sothatemployeescanstaycurrent and coordinatingstafftrainingdevelopment System. Thepositionisdedicatedtodeveloping and hiredatrainingmanagerfortheLibrary organizational needs,wecreatedanewposition critically important,andonourexaminationof that knowledgeableandfriendlystaffare Based oncustomerfeedbackthatindicates taken onseveralinitiativesinthelastyear. we’ve goals andenhanceourcustomerservices, to alignourselveswiththeUniversity’s strategic remainahighpriority.customer service Inaneffort increasing electronicresources offered,basicslike While customerscontinuetomakeuseofthe and meettheinformationneedsofourpatrons. Systemstrivestostaycurrentandidentify Library With moreandever-changingtechnology, the In addition, many of our mid-level supervisors have for beginning university students by bringing begun the University Core Supervisor Development together library information and resources with Program. This program is designed to increase university-wide services. supervisors’ personal effectiveness by building on fundamental skills such as leadership, customer These are just a few examples of how our excellent service, communication, teamwork/teambuilding staff works together to bring about outstanding and talent management in a non-threatening programming and extraordinary learning environment. Many of those who have attended opportunities. In this annual report you will find report that this training has been very helpful in even more examples of Library System excellence! developing their management skills, giving us impetus to extend this program even further Thank you for your continued support of our in the organization. endeavors. Without our colleagues and friends, many of these things would not be possible. By building a knowledgeable staff we are able to work successfully together and with other Sandra G. Yee, organizations to form partnerships and complete Dean of the Wayne State University Library System projects. In the “21st Century Fine and Performing Arts Librarian” Institute of Museum and Library Services grant project, we are collaborating with the <a href="/tags/Detroit/" rel="tag">Detroit</a> Institute of Arts, the Detroit Symphony Orchestra, the <a href="/tags/Michigan/" rel="tag">Michigan</a> Opera Theatre and our own University College of Fine, Performing and Communication Arts to train fine arts librarians  for the digital environment. The Library and Information Science Program partnered with the Detroit Public Library to host the first ever “Rock and Roll Library Tour.” The “WSU Libraries First Year Experience” Web page was created by a team of librarians with input from first year students and provides “one stop shopping” Wayne State Receives Institute of Museum and Library Services Grant to Recruit 21st Century Librarians school faculty and librarians working in underserved school faculty andlibrariansworking inunderserved mediaspecialists, library shortage of school library The grantsaredesigned tohelpoffsetacurrent arts librarianship. to educatenewlibrarians aboutfineandperforming System willestablishaDetroit-based collaborative Arts Librarian.” Performing In this project, the Library Fineand “Recruiting andEducatingthe21stCentury (IMLS) grants,totaling$851,018foraprojectcalled Services of 35InstituteMuseumandLibrary In June,Wayne StateUniversitywasawarded one The Purdy/Kresge Library’s special collections contain a collection of Abraham Lincoln memorabilia, including the mate to the pistol used by John Wilkes Booth in the assassination and a lock of Lincoln’s hair.</p><p> communities, as well as a looming shortage of University, the recruits will receive practical training library directors and other senior librarians, many of from mentors in building and organizing a new whom are expected to retire in the next 20 years. library; managing an orchestra library; providing services in a well-established library; and providing Partners in the Detroit collaborative will include services to faculty in an academic environment. the Detroit Institute of Arts, the Detroit Symphony  Orchestra and the Michigan Opera Theater. Stipends will be used to attract 12 individuals, with an emphasis on underrepresented groups, and place them in mentor relationships with senior librarians. In addition to earning master’s degrees in library and information science from Wayne State Library System Expands Open Access to Scholarly Communications In 2006, the Library System pro-actively sought ways to reconcile the rising costs of journals with the research needs of faculty, students and staff. Through cooperation with other universities in Michigan, subscriptions to large electronic journal packages from scholarly publishers provided increased access to a wide variety of published infor- mation at a lower cost to each member institution. </p><p>The Library System supported open access journals with journal memberships that reduced publishing costs to university researchers seeking to publish in those journals while continuing to provide support and access to the Wayne State University Institutional Repository through the “Digital Commons,” which captures, preserves, promotes and facilitates electronic access to the intellectual output produced by Wayne State University students, faculty, researchers, staff and community partners. A campus-wide dialogue on the issues of copyright began in response to the issues of author’s rights and ownership of intellectual property. Finally, the Wayne State University Library System became  a member of “Portico,” a nation-wide initiative to insure perpetual access to electronic journals if current delivery and access methods cease to exist. Wayne State Library and Information Science Program Moves up in Grad School Rankings science wasreleasedin1 master’s scienceandinformation programsinlibrary Report’s mostrecentrankingforschoolswith Prior totheserankings,theU.S.NewsandWorld edition of“America’s BestGraduateSchools.” and seniorfacultyoftheaccreditedschools. ofdeans,directors programs arebasedonasurvey sciencedegree accredited informationandlibrary Association- Rankings oftheAmericanLibrary LIS Programplacedtwentiethinthatranking. number 18byU.S.NewsandWorld Report‘s200 Science Programmoveduptwoplacestoberanked The Wayne andInformation StateUniversityLibrary 999, whentheWayne State 7 Wayne State Library and Information Science Program Recognized for Excellence in Distance Education productivity. ments inaccessibility, costsavings,efficiencyand their organizationsthroughmeasurableimprove- for demonstratinghowrichmediahastransformed Mediasite usercommunity. Finalistswereselected Nominations werereceivedfrommembersofthe of usingrichmediawithintheirorganizations. across eightcategoriesfortheirinnovativeways recognized22organizations Sonic Foundry collateral material. ing concepts,Q&Aforlivediscussionsandlinksto benefits includetheuseofpollstoreinforce learn- “live” and“on-demand.”Thecourseinstructional distance studentswithaccesstocoursecontent Mediasite technologywiththegoalofproviding project thatwasdevelopedbyimplementing Program’s onlinedistancelearninginstructional ECHO (EnhancingCoursesHeldOnline)istheLIS EduComm conferenceinOrlando,Fla. Foundry’s 2006RichMediaImpactAwards atthe Excellence inDistanceEducationawardSonic Science Programwasselectedasthewinnerof The Wayne andInformation StateUniversityLibrary 11 Wayne State LIS Faculty Member Judith J. Field Honored With John Cotton Dana Award Management. secretar Associations,whereshe iscurrently of Library AssociationandtheInternational Federation Library decades, andanactiveparticipantintheAmerican years. ShehasbeenactivelyinvolvedintheSLA for settingsforover20 academic andpubliclibrary Field wasapractitionerincorporate,government, of capacities.PriortohertimeatWayne State, theSLAinarange profession, allwhileserving educator, mentorandadvocatefortheinformation Field hasdistinguishedherselfasanenthusiastic andinformationscienceprofession. and thelibrary commitment throughoutherlifebothtotheSLA tions. Fieldwaschosenfortheawardbasedonher publicrela- the awardhonorsoutstandinglibrary Cotton DanaAward. SponsoredbyH.W. Wilson, Libraries Association (SLA) 2006 recipient of the John member JudithJ.FieldwasnamedtheSpecial Wayne andInformationSciencefaculty StateLibrary y oftheStandingCommitteeonKnowledge Wayne State University Library and Information Science Program Hosts Kuwaiti Professor At information andlibraries. backgrounds search forinformation anduse well astoresearch howindividuals ofArabic projects withWayne StateLISProgramfaculty, as ities toguestlectureandpursuejointresearch Al-Qallaf’s visittoWayne Stateincludesopportun- University forthe2006-2007academicyear. for undergraduates. skills forthebiologicalsciences information retrievalandcomputer ment, theorganizationofknowledge,andonline development andmanagement,databasemanage- ate coursesininformationtechnology, collection positions.Shecurrently teachesgradu- and advisory andothermanagement head oftheScienceLibrary director forthedepartmentoftechnicalservices, ment ofLibrar assistant professoronsabbaticalfromthedepart- The LISProgramhostedCharleneLyn Al-Qallaf,an Kuwait University, asassistant Al-Qallafhasserved y andInformationScienceatKuwait</p><p>1 3 The LIS Program traces it origins to library classes offered in 1918. Library and Information Science Program Names 2006 Distinguished Alumna and Distinguished Professional with the 2006 Professional Service Award.with the2006Professional Service The The LISProgramalsohonored MarionAshenLusardi Fort Lauderdale,Fla. as alibrarianatEncoreComputerCorporation,all in and for automationattheBrowardCountyLibrary at NovaSoutheasternUniversity, associatedirector as aprojectmanager Over theyearsshehasserved inParkland,Fla. the directorofParklandLibrary from Hayes earnedhermaster’s science degreeinlibrary other relevantprofessionalactivity. publicationsor service, based onjobperformance, who haveachieveddistinctionintheprofession mation sciencefield,theawardispresentedtothose andinfor- outstanding contributionstothelibrary a graduateoftheLISProgramwhohasmade Distinguished AlumnaoftheYear. Presented to L. Susan(Suzi)Hayeswaschosenasthe2006 Professional oftheYear for2006. its 2006DistinguishedAlumnaand andInformationScienceProgramselected Library At theAlumniReunionReceptioninSeptember, the Wayne State in 1972. Since 2003, she has been 1 5 Professional Service Award acknowledges Wayne State alumni and other individuals who have made significant and sustained contributions to the Michigan library community during their careers. They may have served as leaders in state, regional or national professional associations or have held leadership roles in activities related to their positions.</p><p>Lusardi holds a bachelor’s degree from Saint Mary’s College in Notre Dame, Ind., and a master’s degree in library science from Wayne State. She has served “Iki,” a female Asian elephant’s skeleton, is on display at the Science and Engineering Library.</p><p> in various capacities throughout Michigan, including reference, outreach and children’s services positions at the Troy Public Library; interim head of adult services at the Northville District Library; and refer- ence/electronic services librarian at Macomb County Library. She has been the director of the Chesterfield 17 Township Library since 1996.</p><p>. Detroit Area Library Network Makes Veteran’s Hospital Archives Available to the Public original AllenPark ment andmemorieswereallthatleftofthe was demolishedin2004.In2005,agranitemonu of1981,but Register ofHistoricPlacesinJanuary 1 the purposeofbuildingahospitalonMarch 24, andClaraForddonated the 38-acreplotfor Henry Hospitalized role astheChairmanofNationalSaluteto the 1940s,tovisitsfromChuckNorrisinhisacting The audio recordings. through photographs,newspaperarticlesand oftheAllenParkV showcases thehistory (V launched theAllenParkV Network(DALNET) The DetroitAreaLibrary V oftheAllenPark and offerhighlightsofthehistory DALNET Web site(www.dalnet.lib.mi.us/gateways/) A HospitalfromT 937. ThehospitalbecameeligiblefortheNational A) HospitalArchives, anew digitalprojectthat V A Archives canbeaccessed throughthe V eterans, in1986and88. V V legendLucilleBall’s visitin A Hospital. eterans Administration A Hospital - 1 9 The First-Ever National Rock & Roll Library Tour Featuring The High Strung Comes to town a videoforMT labels.Theyalso gotaninsider’stry viewofcreating low-down ofmakingrecords formajormusicindus- Beatlesque jams,teensheard firsthandaboutthe In additiontoplayinga full-set oftheirrousing tour.and RollLibrary initsfirst everNationalRock Detroit PublicLibrary WeekLibrary intheOld BrowsingRoomatthe duringNational band, TheHighStrungperformed Science ProgramandtheDetroitPublicLibrary, local andInformation In coordinationwiththeLibrary V andlearned abouttouringonthe In the fall and winter semesters, there are from 12,000 to 15,000 logons to the student computers in the libraries each day. road year-round across the country. The highlight of the performance was when the band solicited the audience’s help in writing and improvising a song on the spot.</p><p>The High Strung have been hailed by Rolling Stone 21 magazine as one of the best new, young rock and roll bands in America, National Public Radio’s Ken Tucker named The High Strung’s debut album “These Are The Good Times” as one of the Top 10 Rock Records of 2003, and the Washington Post called the title track “runner up best song of the year.” Legal Writing and Research </p><p> als developed bylawlibrariansandlegal research one-on-one introduction tolegalresearch materi- year lawstudents.Themodules provideasimulated research memorandumandbriefrequiredofallfirst research tocomplete thefinal materialsnecessary provide assistancewiththe useofcomplexlegal Course requiredofallfirstyearlawstudentsto a supplementtotheLegalWriting andResearch WorkshopLibrary as Modules. Themodulesserve rated tocreatetheLegalWriting andResearch collabo- Law SchoolandtheArthurNeefLibrary The LegalWriting andResearch ProgramoftheWSU Modules process oflegalresearch. students tohaveabasicunderstandingofthe disciplines thathavelegalcomponentsandrequire Wayne Statestudentsengagedinclasses inother faculty. Themodulesalso assistthehundredsof In 2006, the Library System held 557 presentations to groups for a total of 11,000 participants.</p><p>23 the DavidAdamany UndergraduateLibrary. public usethroughout thelibraries,mostofthemin There areover800 computers forstudentand</p><p>Wayne State Library System Digital Collection Comes to Life in Detroit Historical Museum Exhibition Last year, the Wayne State University Library System’s Digital Dress Collection rolled off the com- puter screen and into a real display at the Detroit Historical Museum in “Digital Dress: Women About Town,” an interactive exhibit that displayed how women’s clothes evolved during the 20th century.</p><p>The featured pieces were from the costume collec- tions of Meadow Brook Hall, The Henry Ford, Wayne State University and the Detroit Historical Museum and were photographed, digitized and stored in a shared database for the public to view. An intern from the Institute of Museum and Library Services (IMLS)-funded Digital Librarianship Cohort Program worked on the conversion of metadata about the costumes and entered the information into the Detroit Historical Museum’s Past Perfect database. The intern also assisted in dressing the mannequins for exhibit and exported the database and image files to share on the Wayne State server.</p><p>The Digital Librarianship Cohort consists of Wayne State LIS students that were recruited as part of an 25 IMLS grant to train librarians in the field of “digital librarianship.” During a three-year period, the students attended classes and worked part-time at the Wayne State libraries, the Michigan State University libraries, the Detroit Historical Museum, the Detroit Public Library and the Reuther Archives. First Year Experience Web page Undergraduate Library andthe24-HourExtended Undergraduate Library a glanceinclude thecurrentday’s hoursforthe A fewoftheresources thestudentscanseeat wide services. information andresourceslibrary withuniversity- ment forbeginningstudentsbybringingtogether students. Itprovidesa“one-stopshopping”environ- by ateamoflibrarianswithinputfromfirstyear Libraries: the First Year Experience” page was created students debutedinthefallof2006.The“WSU A newWeb pagedesignedjustforfirst year The Undergraduate Library had up to 18,000 visitors per day in the fall semester.</p><p>Study Center; the Assignment Planner, a time from RSS feeds or learn unusual facts from management tool for helping students generate a a family of librarian avatars. Renewing books, list of deadlines for a paper or project; a “Find Books getting personalized help from a librarian via and Movies” Wayne State catalog search to locate e-mail or chat, or finding out where to get access materials in the library; and a “Find articles” search to a computer are additional features of the page. that generates a list of articles available online from Check out the “First Year Experience” features at: 27 full-text library databases. www.lib.wayne.edu/fye.</p><p>A section of the page called “Campus Connections” links to university services such as advising, the schedule of classes, tutoring, places to eat and other essentials. For fun, students can read “Weird News” took placein2006. 48,830 referencetransactions</p><p> michigan go local Last year, the Shiffman Medical Library continued to enable clinicians and residents to access the its mission to develop services and programs that health information they need, when and where demonstrate how access to health information that they need it. A publication program producing the is customized for the individual, for community User Friendly Manual for Persons Living with HIV/AIDS service organizations or for state and local agen- offers a print and digital information resource and cies contributes to a healthier Michigan. The team directory for Southeastern Michigan. worked hard all of 2006 to prepare for a 2007 launch of Michigan Go Local, which offers easy- to-use ways of uncovering health services in each county, while also linking to the highest quality, consumer oriented health topics from the National Library of Medicine’s MEDLINEPlus. Michigan Go Local’s goal is to provide a comprehensive database of local health services and resources matched to topics including diseases, no-cost preventive services and libraries and organizations with services for Michigan. </p><p>Self-service access to Michigan Go Local is also enhanced by the library’s partnerships with community-based organizations and agencies including the Arab Community Center for Economic and Social Services, the Wayne County Health 29 Department, the Detroit Public Library, the Detroit Medical Center, the Detroit Department of Health and Wellness Promotion and the Royal Oak Public Library. Through the Shiffman Library’s Urban Health Partners and the Detroit Community AIDS Library, online access to health information resources is supplemented by customized training programs michigan go local The Library System is delighted to have the support of all who gave last year. We gratefully acknowledge those who support the Library System in our goal of providing excellent information and access to all who seek it. We could not accomplish our goals without your generosity.</p><p>The Dudley Randall Collection</p><p>The Library System would like to thank Distinguished Professor Melba Joyce Boyd, the literary execu- tor of the Dudley Randall estate, for gifting the Library System with Randall’s private library. Given Randall’s significance as a writer, librarian, educa- tor, publisher, mentor and friend to many African American authors, this is a very important collection. The Dudley Randall Collection forms the core of the African American Literature Special Collection. It is notable for its extensive holdings of African American poetry; in numerous cases the books have been signed by the authors to Randall or his wife, Vivian. The list of authors represented is a virtual “Who’s Who” and includes names such as Amiri Baraka, Melba Boyd, Gwendolyn Brooks, Margaret Danner, James Emanuel, Mari Evans, Addison Gayle, Michele Gibbs, Nikki Giovanni, Robert Hayden and over 900 others. S pecial G ifts of 2006 B y arton L essin The Jay C. Levine Collection in Long Madgett presented signed copies of all of her Honor of Gwendolyn Brooks publications, while playwright Ron Allen gave the Library System a range of materials including play manuscripts, sketch books, electronic resources and The Library System was pleased to receive the first advertising for his plays. Catherine Blackwell, who is shipment of Jay Charles Levine’s collection honor- known for her devotion to Detroit’s school children ing Pulitzer Prize winning poet Gwendolyn Brooks. and Africa-centered study, presented monographs Levine, a Detroiter with a strong interest in African for the collection as well as art books on Africa for American culture, presented the Library System with the open stacks collections. Terry Blackhawk gifted an exceptional grouping of about 350 volumes that the Library System with the anthologies she helped included authors such as Lorraine Hansberry, Ralph to produce as executive director of InsideOut. Ellison, Claude Brown, Robert Hayden and Donald Goines, with extensive materials by Frank Yerby, Don and Hilda Vest are not only former owners Gwendolyn Brooks, Langston Hughes and Alexander of the Broadside Press, but they are among a very Dumas (father and son). The Jay C. Levine Collection small group of people from the university and the Honoring Gwendolyn Brooks adds substantively to city that started the African American Literature the Library System’s special collections and in particu- Special Collection initiative. They gave the Library lar those that emphasize African American Literature System a significant commitment of time to move the initiative forward and a collection of the books Collections from Naomi Long they published at Broadside Press. Their collec- Madgett, Ron Allen, Catherine tion provides continuity with the Broadside Press Blackwell, Terry Blackhawk, resources published by Dudley Randall. Don and Hilda Vest 31</p><p>The Library System’s collections were enhanced by the generosity of donors who supported the African American Literature Special Collection with gifts that related directly to the metropolitan Detroit focus of the collection. Detroit Poet Laureate Naomi Harry Harootunian East Asian Studies Collection The Library System’s Storage operation, located in the basement of the UGL, has nearly one Professor Harry Harootunian, Lib.Arts ’52, a member million volumes, including all of the SEL’s rare of the faculty in the history department at New York journals and the entire Dewey decimal collection. University, presented a collection of seventy-seven boxes of books to the Library System in early August 2006. These materials reflect Professor Harootunian’s scholarly interests that focus on Japanese history and historical theory. </p><p>The Karen D’Angelo and Rob Nagel Gift</p><p>This brother and sister presented the Library System with a wonderful gift. It was only six years ago that their mother, Janet Anna Vdovich, passed away and sometime thereafter that they found what became their gift to Wayne State. Unknown to either D’Angelo or Nagel, Vdovich had been called before the House Un-American Activities Committee during the time it was led by Senator Joseph McCarthy. Vdovich lost her job as a cartographer when it was discovered that a family member had been involved with groups deemed unacceptable. While she chose not to talk about the incident, Vdovich saved the transcript of her testimony and the letters connected with her appearance before committee. These materials reached the Library System in excellent condition thanks to the care that they received The Frederick J. and Rose from Vdovich and later, her children. This gift was Sievert Business Information made to assure public access and longevity to the documents. Endowment Fund</p><p>Steinhardt-Garber Collection The Frederick J. and Rose Sievert Business Information Endowment Fund was established in Established to Honor Local 2006 by Fred Sievert, who created the endowment Playwright to honor his parents. Sievert earned his master’s degree in mathematics at Wayne State in 1976. The Joyce Garber, M.D., of Syracuse, N.Y., provided the Sievert Endowment will assist the Library System in Library System with a collection of plays, photo- obtaining needed resources for use by those in the graphs and other materials connected with the School of Business Administration and other users work of her father, playwright Herschel Steinhardt. who require access to business information. Garber not only reviewed her collections, she also contacted other family members in an effort to make this a comprehensive collection of Steinhardt’s works. A long-time resident of Detroit and later Southfield, Steinhardt did some of his work with the local theater company Concept East. He also wrote for television where his police dramas were well-received. The Library System administration is pleased to now hold one of the most complete collections of the literary accomplishments of play- 33 wright Herschel Steinhardt. Anthony Wayne Society Friends of the Rochester Hills Public Richard Dunbar and the Heritage Society Library Mary Jo Durivage $100,000 - $250,000 Diane M. Rockall Patricia A. Farrell Dudley Randall (Estate) Friends of the Roseville Public Library Marion S. Moffat Frazer Peter Sieruta Michele Gibbs Anthony Wayne Society Dolores Silverstein William Gosling and the Charter Society Richard P. Studing Jewell L. Green $25,000 WSU Alumni Association Gretta Grimala Dialog, a Thomson Business Sandra G. Yee Michael A. Harper Bernard W. Joseph Robert K. Harris H. W. Wilson Foundation, Inc. Green and Gold Club John Haugen $500 -$999 Myson Hawthorne Anthony Wayne Society Paul J. Beavers Ruth M. Helwig $10,000 - $24,999 Community Foundation for Southeast Kristine M. Herzog Donald H. Ross Michigan William E. Hollingsworth Frederick J. Sievert DaimlerChrysler Corporation Fund Christian F. Holmes Joyce S. Garber Mary S. Hughes Wayne State University Jewish Community Federation of Dorothea A. Hunter Club $5000 - $9999 <a href="/tags/Cleveland/" rel="tag">Cleveland</a> Stuart G. Itzkowitz Accenture Foundation, Inc. Bernice R. Lopata Judith Harrison Kalter Anonymous Lisa H. Newton Leonard Kaplan Ford Motor Company Fund Betty M. Ong Dominique D. King Harry Harootunian Edward Peit Jerome J. Klopfer Friends of Herrick District Library Skillman Foundation Suzanne I. Koceyan Robert P. Holley Special Libraries Association-Michigan Max Lepler Irving Levitt Chapter Barton and Judy Lessin M.L. Liebler Alex C. Tselis Sheldon G. Levy Naomi Long Madgett George M. Lewis, Jr. Kathryn A. Russell Century Club $100- $499 Dennis C. Lyons Ron Allen Theodore Manheim Dean’ s Club $1000 - $4999 Lois A. Ashley Leon Massey Archive Media Partners, Inc. Karen M. Bacsanyi Marilyn Matecun Rosemary A. Benedetti Veronica E. Bielat Chricinda M. McGee E.C. Buckminster Terry M. Blackhawk Herb Metoyer Georgia A. Clark Catherine C. Blackwell Wardell Montgomery, Jr. Marguerita Corbaci Henry V. Bohm May K. Moskowitz William Cunningham Jennifer Lynne Bondy Jonathan Muzzall Tilden G. Edelstein Steven K. Bowers Daphne Williams Ntiri Judith J. Field Herbert Boyd Mark F. Pezda Nancy Flynn Sharon L. Carlson Sharon A. Phillips Paulette E. Groen Frank V. Castronova Diane M. Piskorowski Irwin T. Holtzman Chesterfield Township Library Keith Pohl Joseph J. Mika Comerica, Inc. Michele Puckett Mr. & Mrs. Reuben A. Munday, Esq. Anne L. Cottongim A. Issac Pulver NSK Corporation Cheryl D. Day Larry N. Savage Louis J. Olgiati Lillian F. Dean C. Christopher Schim Jean A. Peyrat Betty J. DeRamus Alfred Schwarz Dorothy M. Semrau Vincent Consiglio Laura K. Pierson Ralph Slovenko Virginia A. Delbridge Eileen C. Polk Michael Sensiba Gabrielle M. Downs Ronald R. Powell James Snyder Henrietta Epstein Mary A. Power Eileen L. Sparks Anaclare F. Evans Dawn A. Pringle Alison H. Stankrauff Edwin B. Firmage Vange Puszcz Beth L. Stanton Mary F. Fiumano Bernard Rapoport Suzanne L. Todd Alison Fried Charles W. Rileigh Jeffrey Gerard Trzeciak Lisa M. Fulcher Elke Riesterer Ronald E. Usiondek Pamela K. Gannon Joan M. Rogers Ruberta Vereen Eric Gerst Leronia D. Ross Donald S. Vest Annette M. Goike Lauren L. Sargent, Ph.D. Richard C. Viinikainen Noah Hall Donald R. Scheibner Maurice Waters Peter J. Hammer Bernadette A. Schmidt Cynthia A. Watson Rita Hampton Elizabeth A. Senff Wayne State University Alumni Kathy J. Harger Debra C. Silver Association Denise Heath Rosemary D. Smith Willie D. Williams Julie A. Herrada Karen Soper Nancy A. Wilmes Joann E. Hoffmeyer Karol S. Sprague Robert Wilson Kim D. Hunter Melvin Stanforth Catherine A. Wolford Kathy M. Irwin Theofanis Stavrou Laura Woodruff Dawn M. Jenkins Pamela J. Steers Marvin Zalman Bonnie Jennings Mary E. Storch Mary M. Zaman Brenda C. Jett Barbara J. Stringer Cynthia H. Krolikowski Diane E. Sybeldon $99 and Under Philip U. Laronge Julius E. Thompson Sara H. Akehi Library Jobs Network Carol M. Thompson Francine Allen Karen A. Liston Patricia M. Thunell Eddie B. Allen, Jr. George Lloyd Robert P. Tischbein Suzan Alteri Mary Beth Lock Walter T. Wallace Gary D. Anderson Marianne P. Lyszak Carol Waltman Allison S. Arnold Michele L. Malinowski Vincent A. Wellman Jamie M. Babcock George W. Marck Jacquelyn White Joe Badics Joan E. Margeson Claude Williams Barbara K. Barefield Joan M. Martin James O. Windell Susan V. Barr Rhonda McGinnis Roberta Hughes Wright 35 Linda Beale Lucy Merritt Cathy A. Yount Erica Beecher-Monas Robert A. Mitchell Rebecca Ulrey Sarah B. Bell Matthew E. Mustonen Mary Lou Zieve Anne M. Birkam M. Janet Nelson Beverly A. Zwick Melba Boyd Denise Nicholas Mary A. Brigulio Laurie A. Olmsted Julianne M. Brinkman Diane N. Paldan Johanna M. Brohl Yin-Fen Pao Stephen Calkins John W. Parthum, Jr. Julie Chrisinske Elizabeth J. Pawlak Commodore B. Clark Mary K. Petlewski </p>