Cen t ra l Un ive r s i t y L ib ra r i e sSouthe rn Me thod i s t Un ive r s i t y • PO Box 750135 • Da l l a s TX 75275-0135

2008-09

CUL

Southe rn Me thod i s t Un ive r s i t y • Cen t ra l Un ive r s i t y L ib ra r i e s Annua l Repo r t

Contents

Unbooked and Unbound 2Support for Central University Libraries is an essential part of SMU's capital campaign "SMU Unbridled: The Second Century Campaign." New and longtime friends are helping the libraries meet the sophisticated needs of the digital age and preserve the important legacies of the past.

Rich with Resources 4From a forgotten painting of the first president of the Republic of Texas to historic photographs of everyday Texans, new library acquisitions are ripe for researchers. The number of digital academic journals accessed through JSTOR has doubled and opera lovers can find their favorite aria in the extensive Wilson Snodgrass Opera collection.

Gifts and Gatherings 8SMU library lovers listened to favorite authors, traveled to important libraries and, with their gifts, planted the seeds of knowledge for current and future scholars.

Staff Achievements and Awards 10Selected Statistics 13Donors 14

On the cover:Wood-carving detail from DeGolyer Library portico

Inside cover: Fayette County, Texas, 1895, albumen print, Lawrence T. Jones IIITexas Photography Collection, DeGolyer Library

Striving for successwithout hard work . . .

Plant More Seeds!An article in the June 2009 issue of Harvard BusinessReviewmade the suggestion that, in order to have moretomatoes, one first had to plant more seeds!That piece

of advice describes CUL’s modus operandi for the

year. Why do we need more meta phoric tomatoes?

Because if SMU’s libraries are to sustain their levels of

excellence while growing to meet the increasingly

sophisticated needs of the digital age, they must imple-

ment innovative and aggressive approaches.

In fall 2008, SMU launched its capital campaign—

SMU Unbridled:The Second Century Campaign. CULis an integral part of the University’s bid to stretch

itself to the next level of academic prestige and

accomplishment. The CUL Campaign Committee, one

of 17 committees overall, is chaired by SMU Libraries

Executive Board members Ann Brookshire’77 and Tav

Lupton ’79. This group is charged with raising money

specifically for library objectives. This first year, we

focused on creating infrastructure, networking and

building our base.

The CUL development team members are now in

place, led by Paulette Mulry ’83, director of develop-

ment, assisted by Tom Greene ’06 and Amy Carver

’94, director of Friends of the SMU Libraries/

Colophon and her assistant Cindy Ruppi. A smooth

and fully staffed operation paved the way for a joint

meeting with SMU’s New York City Campaign Com -

mittee, with more such occasions planned for 2009-

2010. The CUL Campaign Committee met twice in

2008-09 with some members joining the Libraries

Executive Board in New York City for the fourth

annual library field trip. Progress was celebrated

in April with a reception featuring Sen. Kay Bailey

Hutchison as the speaker and recognizing the women

who have been honored so far in the Remember theLadies! campaign. More than $600,000 has been raised

. . . is like trying toharvest where youhave not planted.David Bly

toward the $1 million goal to endow an archivist posi-

tion for the Archives of Women of the Southwest.

At the same time, CUL has been making good on its

promises from last year. The strategic planning process

was completed, with the final plan—Unbooked andUnbound: Central University Libraries for the SecondCentury—presented to library staff on October 2

smu.edu/cul/stratplan/unbooked.pdf. More than

6,000 digital images are available in the CUL digital

library and its use continues to grow. Since September

2008, we have received 27,219 visits and 131,069

page views from users all over the world. DeGolyer

Library made its most significant acquisition to date by

purchasing the Lawrence T. Jones III Texas

Photography Collection—the most com -

prehensive and valuable gathering of Texas-

related photography in private hands. New

online resources include a major expansion

of the JSTOR database that more than

doubled the JSTOR journals to which wehave full-text access.

But, to return to our theme of planting more

seeds.To create an abundant harvest, it takes

a lot of seeds, many farm laborers, fertile

soil and fortuitous weather conditions. The

leadership efforts of our campaign co-chairs, Ann

Brookshire and Tav Lupton, have been instrumental

in helping us till the soil and begin the planting process.

For a successful harvest, we need your help. Ann and

Tav will be expanding our networks and bringing

people together to brainstorm—finding work for

everyone according to their talents. If you have a

talent—or some seeds—please join the collective!

My thanks to all of you for your support this year,

Gillian M. McCombsDean and Director, Central University Libraries

CUL Capital Campaign Co-chairs Ann Brookshire and Tav Lupton; Dean and Director of Central UniversityLibraries Gillian McCombs

2

If SMU’s libraries are to sustain

their current levels of excellence

while growing to meet the

increasingly sophisticated

needs of the digital age, they

must implement innovative

and aggressive approaches.

— G I L L I A N M C C OM B SDean and D i re c to r ,

C en t ra l Un ive r s i t y L ib ra r i e s

Unbooked and Unbound Campaign keeps SMU’s heart healthySupport for SMU’s Central University Libraries is an

essential part of the University’s Second Century

Campaign—which seeks to “dramatically advance”

Southern Methodist University among the ranks of

United States institutions of higher education, says

Tavenner “Tav” C. Lupton III ’79, co-chair of the

CUL Capital Campaign Committee.

Lupton and co-chair Ann Brookshire ’77 say that the

strength of SMU’s library collections and services are

at the heart of SMU’s goal of becoming a leading

research institution. A high-tech, 21st-century

library system with a robust collection is an essential

component of SMU’s commitment to scholar-

ship and is critical to creating an active learn-

ing environment for students and faculty,

Brookshire says.

“The campaign will provide money to upgrade

for today’s technology,” Lupton says. “But books

are not dinosaurs. We also are renovating to

make more physical space for books. Another

important goal is to make the library a destina-

tion spot on campus—a place where students want

to spend time.”

As an active volunteer at SMU, Brookshire also knows

what a vital role SMU libraries play at the University.

Laura Bush Promenade, Fondren Library Center

Vice President for Development andExternal Affairs Brad Cheves, HonoraryCo-chair of Campaign SteeringCommittee for Houston and LEBmember Sue Trammell Whitfield andGillian McCombs at the CampaignRegional Kickoff for Houston.

“The more I’ve learned about SMU libraries, the more

impressed I’ve been,” she says. “The health of these

libraries is critical to the welfare of the University.”

Books show the Prothro legacyOpen a book from Fondren Library and check to see

who paid for it.

If it’s a recently purchased book, there’s an even

chance that the bookplate will show that it was bought

with money from the Prothro Endowment General

Book Fund.

“Elizabeth Perkins Prothro and her family have been

major supporters of the SMU libraries,” says Curt

Holleman, deputy director of Central University

Libraries. “During the past 10 years, we have used

their endowment fund to buy more than half of all

of the new books we have purchased in Fondren

Library. Their support has been critical in building

our collection.”

The Perkins Administration Building, the

Perkins School of Theology and Perkins

Natatorium are named in honor of Joe and

Lois Perkins, the parents of Elizabeth

Perkins Prothro. Elizabeth Perkins

Prothro Hall will open in Septem ber

at the Perkins School of The ology

where Bridwell Library houses the

Elizabeth Perkins Prothro Galleries.

Elizabeth Perkins Prothro also was

a founding member of the Friends

of the SMU Libraries/Colophon and

served as its president for two years

during the 1970s.

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The Archives of the Women of the Southwest includes

letters, diaries, documents and photographs of more

than 150 women as well as the records of women’s

organizations such as theYWCA.

Elizabeth Perkins Prothro

believed that a strong library

is central to the success

of a liberal arts university.

Elizabeth Perkins Prothro, who died May 23, “was an

avid reader and always interested in libraries,” says her

daughter-in-law Caren Prothro, a member of the SMU

Board of Trustees. “She believed that a strong library is

central to the success of a liberal arts university.”

Campaign remembers the “ladies”Sara Isadore Callaway, the first women’s editor of the

Dallas Morning News, called for free kindergartensand suffrage. Judge Sarah Hughes swore in Lyndon

B. J ohnson as president on Air Force One. MamieMcKnight founded Black Dallas Remembered, Inc.

Contributors to the Archives of Women of the South -

west “Remember the Ladies!” campaign now have

honored almost 90 women, some who are household

names and some who are not so famous.

Campaign organizers celebrated in April when they

hung a plaque with the names of these women in

DeGolyer Library and announced that they have

raised more than $600,000 of their $1 million goal.

“I am so proud of SMU for doing this to honor the

women who have done so much in our history,” said

Sen. Kay Bailey Hutchison, the campaign’s honorary

chair, at the celebration. “This collection of archives

will be a part of the history… of where we have

been. It will help us know where we can go.”

The library will use the money to endow an archivist

position for DeGolyer’s Archives of the Women of

the Southwest.

An archivist will make the collection “much more

accessible and easier to use,” says Russell Martin,

director of the DeGolyer Library. “An archivist has the

training necessary to collect important materials, to

process and organize them and to make them

accessible for teaching and research.”

U.S. Sen. Kay Bailey Hutchison, honorary chair of the Rememberthe Ladies! Campaign, Gordon Hosford and Mary Moore Free Hosford

Nell DeGolyer and her daughter,Virginia,as May Queen, Archives of Women of theSouthwest, DeGolyer Library.

Left: Holly Prothro Philbin, ElizabethProthro's granddaughter; CarenProthro, and Elizabeth Perkins Prothroat the 2007 Tables of Content. Caren Prothro served as honorary chairin honor of her mother-in-law.

Plant(plant) to establish or implant,as in ideas or principles.

Rich with Resources The rescue of Sam HoustonDorothy Garland ’46 knew immediately that she had

discovered a treasure even though the old oil-on-

canvas painting was torn and dirty.

She recognized Sam Houston, the first president of

the Republic of Texas. He is standing in a stately pose,

wearing a dark suit and a Cherokee blanket, in the

life-size portrait that was propped against the wall in

the Bridwell Library basement.

Garland also recognized the artist. Henry Arthur

McArdle’s paintings of the Alamo and the Battle of

San Jacinto hang in the Texas Capitol, says Garland, a

collector of early-Texas art and a member of the SMU

Libraries Executive Board.

“This is a treasure,” Garland told James McMillin,

associate director of the Bridwell Library, who had

invited her to see the portrait. “We have to get it out of

this basement. I’m going to raise the money to restore

this painting.”

And that’s what Garland did. With the help of a com-

mittee, she obtained donations from Frost Bank,

Thompson & Knight LLP, the Texas Historical Foun-

dation, the Texas Commission on the Arts, the Texas Art

Collectors Organization, Friends of the SMU Libraries/

Colophon and more than 60 individuals.

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Germinate(jûr´m nat´ ) to begin to grow or develop; to cause to comeinto existence or create.

e

The restored Sam Houston portrait now hangs in a

place of honor at DeGolyer Library, sharing space

with copies of Houston’s letters and speeches.

Wilson Snodgrass lovedthe operaWilson Snodgrass collected

operas on CD with a passion.

“I promised myself that I would

never collect more than five

recordings of any one opera,”

he once told his friend Tinsley

Silcox, CUL director of public

services.

Snodgrass, who died

Novem ber 19, 2008,

started work at Fon -

dren Library in 1959

as a cataloger and re -

tired as the Central

University Libraries

director of technical services in 1997.

In addition to CDs, he collected a wealth of opera mag-

azines, brochures and annual reports which he donated

to SMU’s Jake and Nancy Hamon Fine Arts Library.Left: Detail from 95-by-66-inch Henry McArdle canvasdepicting Sam Houston

Russell Martin, director of DeGolyer Library; Sam HoustonIV, great grandson of Sam Houston; and Dorothy Garland

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The Jones collection of historical photos “is one of

the most comprehensive and valuable Texas-related

photography collections in existence,” says Anne

Peterson, curator of photographs at DeGolyer. “The

Below: Texas 1900, gelatin silver print.Inset: woman’s portrait, Travis County,1855, ambrotype, Lawrence T. Jones IIITexas Photography Collection

collection will make SMU a destination point

for anyone writing about Texas history.”

Not only does the collection include rare

portraits of famous names in history books, it also

includes thousands of photos of ordinary Texans—

including a cowboy branding cattle and a farmer

taking his produce to town in a wagon.

“The Jones collection is simply one of those land-

mark collections that come along once in a genera-

tion,” says Russell Martin, director of DeGolyer

Library. “Larry Jones has given all of us who care

about Texas history a tremendous resource. This col-

lection truly is a unique window on the past.”

The Jones collection is a significant addition to

DeGolyer’s already substantial collection of more

than 500,000 historic photographs, including valu-

able photographs of the American West, Mexico, rail-

roads and transportation worldwide.

Larry Jones has given all of

us who care about Texas

history a tremendous resource.

This collection truly is a

unique window on the past.

— R U SS E L L M A R T I Nd i re c to r , DeGo lye r L i b ra ry

String band, Hayden, Texas, 1900, gelatin silver print

The Wilson Snodgrass Opera Vertical File is a fine

tribute to an opera lover and a rich resource for

students, faculty and researchers who want to learn

about opera and its history, Silcox says.

“He was a quiet man who cared about this library and

the people in it,” he says. “He had a passion for his work

and for his music. He loved, loved, loved the opera.”

The best Texas photo collectionLarry Jones still remembers the day in the mid-1980s

when he bought a tintype of Cynthia Ann Parker at a

book show in Austin.

“I paid $2,000 for that photo,” he says. “Everyone

laughed at me for paying that much money.”

No one is laughing now. The photo is the only origi-nal photograph of the Texas pioneer who was kid-

napped by Comanche Indians when she was 9.

It’s just one of more than 5,000 photos in the Larry

T. Jones III Texas Photography Collection, which

DeGolyer Library recently purchased from Jones,

using funds from its endowment.

Foote lives on at DeGolyerMarion Castleberry enjoyed a 30-year

friendship with Horton Foote, the

Pulitzer-winning playwright who died

in March 2009. He is the author of

three books about Foote and co-founder

of the Horton Foote American Play -

wrights Festi val. Castleberry spent one

month analyzing the Horton Foote archives at

DeGolyer Library as the recipient of a Clements

Center DeGolyer Library Research Grant.

“The Horton Foote collection at DeGolyer is

remarkable,” says Castleberry, professor of theatre

arts at Baylor University. “There are hundreds of

books, letters, scripts and reviews. Pretty much, his

life is in that library.”

“I read everything,” he says. “I am very thankful for

my grant. My research at DeGolyer will make a huge

difference in my work.”

Castleberry is writing a literary biography that ex -

plores the root of Foote’s “methods, ideas, content

and style.”

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Foote is a dominant figure in American theater,

Castleberry says. “He writes about the American

people and our everyday struggles and how the ordi-

nary American is extraordinary. He does that better

than anyone else.”

The Clements Center for Southwest Studies and

DeGolyer Library give research grants to visiting

scholars to encourage their use of the resources at

DeGolyer Library, says Russell Martin, director of

DeGolyer Library. “Providing these grants supports

advanced research and scholarship.”

CUL presents the first Weil awardJudges unanimously agreed that Ashley Bruckbauer

’09 was the winner of the first Larrie and Bobbi Weil

Undergraduate Research Award for her paper on

artist Henri de Toulouse-Lautrec.

“Her paper represented a level of research and criti-

cal thinking one would expect of a first-rate graduate

student,” says Janis Bergman-Carton, chair and asso-

ciate professor of art history.

Bruckbauer, an art history and advertising major,

wrote her paper “Flanerie and the Lesbian Gaze:

Female Spectatorship in the Work of Toulouse-

Lautrec” for Bergman-Carton’s class Modern Art andMedia Culture.

Foote writes about the

American people and our

everyday struggles and

how the ordinary American

is extraordinary.

— M A R I O N C A S T L E B E R R YHor ton Foo te f e s t i va l co- founde r

Dean and Director of Central University Libraries Gillian McCombs and Ashley Bruckbauer

Horton Foote

federal employees of the National Archives and

Records Administration.

“At the Baker center, I discovered how wonderful it

can be to work with a great university,” Lowe says.

“One of my priorities is to create a strong partner-

ship with SMU.”

“We’re just beginning,” Lowe adds. But he already

has had several meetings with Dean and Director of

Central University Libraries Gillian McCombs.

“She has been wonderful at reaching out to us,” he says.

Lowe looks forward to the day when SMU students

and faculty will be using the George W. Bush presi-

dential archives for research and some students will

be working as interns at the library. He also is plan-

ning for exhibits and programs, some sponsored with

the SMU libraries, that will benefit students, faculty

and the community.

“Bobbi and I established the award because we wanted

to reward students who use SMU libraries for research,”

says Larrie Weil, a member of the SMU Libraries Exec -

utive Board. “Today, when you can find an answer on -

line in three minutes, we want to encourage students

who are doing thoughtful research.”

Research is an important part of undergraduate edu-

cation, says Bergman-Carton. “Serious undergradu-

ate research requires intellectual flexibility, creativity

and self confidence that prepare a student for any

field of endeavor.”

Bruckbauer plans to spend the 2009–2010 school

year teaching kindergarten in Shanghai, China, and

improving her Chinese. Eventually, she plans to earn

a doctorate in art history and specialize in 17th-

century Chinese art.

Preparing to open the Bush libraryFederal archivists from the temporary site of the

George W. Bush Presidential Library in Lewisville,

Texas, visited the campus in February and gave a

program about their work to library staff.

They are sorting through 49,000 cubic feet of mate-

rials, including 27,000 cubic feet of archives and

40,000 presidential gifts.

The tour was part of a new relationship being forged

between Bush Library staff and SMU library staff.

“I want to be sure that SMU knows that we are here

to be a resource for them,” says Alan Lowe, director

of the George W. Bush Presidential Library. “I want us

to work together as a team.”

Before becoming the director at the new Bush library,

Lowe worked six years as founding director of the

Howard H. Baker Jr. Center for Public Policy at

the University of Tennessee. He and his team are

I remember many of my favorite

professors at SMU, including

my favorite literature professor,

Dr. Harryette Ehrhardt, who’s

still a friend of mine. Her

children’s literature class inspired

me to become a librarian.

— L A U R A B U S H2009 Commencement Spee ch

7

Growth (groth) development froma simpler to a more complex stage;gradual increase.

8

JSTOR offers a number of

advantages—including powerful

search and printing capabilities,

access from many locations

and availability for two

or more researchers at once.

How JSTOR comes to the rescueWhen the World Bank in Washington, D.C.,asked Tom

Fomby, professor of economics, to help write a paper

about “The Growth Implications of Natural Disasters

in Developing Countries,” he needed a little help.

“I am an expert in time-series econometric tech-

niques but know little about theories in development

economics, in general, and the implications of

natural disasters on economic development, in par-

ticular,” he says.

Fomby first consulted the Central University

Libraries extensive journal resources. He used

JSTOR as one resource to find articles on develop-

ment economics and natural disasters in “very short

order,” he says. “I was able to complete my review of

the literature in a matter of days as compared to

several weeks that would have been required in

former times.”

JSTOR has become “a basic way” of doing research

for many professors and students, says Curt Holleman,

deputy director of the Central University Libraries.

JSTOR offers a number of advantages—including

powerful search and printing capabilities, access

from many locations and availability for two or more

researchers at once.

CUL has purchased the remaining available segments

of JSTOR, an electronic archive of more than 1,000

core journals in the humanities, social sciences and

sciences. This purchase, funded by a grant from the

Friends of the SMU Libraries/Colophon, more than

doubles the number of JSTOR titles that were avail-

able at SMU one year ago.

Left: Tom Fomby, professor of economics

Harvest(här´v˘st) the result or consequence of an act, process or event;to gain.

The University Park Library andCentral University Libraries teamedup for “Paint the Town Red, Read,” a story time at Fondren Library.

Gifts and Gatherings Literature lovers line up for eventsWhy was an SMU law professor interviewing a

Scottish author who writes mysteries about a female

detective in Africa?

For two good reasons, says Fred Moss, associate pro-

fessor of law, who nominated Alexander McCall Smith,

author of the popular series The No.1 Ladies’ Detective

Author Alexander McCall Smith (left) accepted an honoraryDoctor of Humane Letters from SMU President R. Gerald Turner.

9

Agency, for an SMU honorary Doctor of HumaneLetters degree and moderated a May symposium with

the writer. The Friends of the SMU Libraries co-

sponsored the symposium.

First, Smith, who excelled as an international author-

ity on biomedical ethics before he became a full-time

writer, worked as a visiting professor at SMU’s

Dedman School of Law in the late 1980s and then

again in the fall of 1998. He co-authored a profes-

sional book with Daniel Schuman, professor of law,

and dedicated the first book in the Ladies Detective

series to Joseph W. McKnight, professor of law, and

his wife, Mimi.

Second, he and millions of other people enjoy

Smith’s books, Moss says. “And he is one of the most

delightful human beings you have ever met. He has a

wonderful wit.”

The Smith symposium exemplifies the diverse events

for literature lovers offered by Central University

Libraries in partnership with other SMU schools and

departments. The Friends of the SMU Libraries

hosted book signings and lectures by author Jim

Dent, Ebby Halliday and archaeologist Fred Wendorf.

DeGolyer Library hosted the annual Literary Festival,

sponsored with the SMU Department

of English, and the Brown Bag Lecture

Series, presented by the William P.

Clements Center for Southwest Studies.

“These stimulating and entertaining talks enhance our

understanding and expand our range of interests,”

says Judy McMillin, president of Friends of the

SMU Libraries.

Friends give welcome supportEvery year, the Friends of the SMU Libraries/

Colophon provides support with grants that are

funded by its Tables of Content event.

“These grants help the libraries purchase vital

resources and provide services that enrich the

University and our community,” says Judy

McMillin, Friends president.

“These grants always are a valuable resource

for all of the SMU libraries,” says Amy Carver, Friends

director. “This year, when our budgets were slimmer

because of the economy, the grants were particularly

appreciated.”

Friends of the Libraries/Colophon gave $45,986 in

one-time grants for 2009.

• $21,000 for the archival fee for JSTOR’s Arts and

Sciences Collections

• $9,920 for Economics, Econometrics and Finance

backfiles.

9

Lindsay Wellington, SMU junior; Donna Wellington,Tables of Content chair and vice president of Friends of SMU Libraries/Colophon, and Samantha Cosgrove,SMU sophomore, at Tables of Content.

Real estate legendEbby Halliday charmedguests at the booksign-ing for Ebby Halliday,the First Lady of Real Estate (BrownBooks, 2009)

“Billie” by Merritt Mauzey is one of 226 Mauzey prints from theJerry Bywaters Special Collections atHamon Art Library that will berestored thanks to the support of aFriends grant.

Mauzey was a contemporary of theTexas regionalist artists of the1930s and 1940s and known for hisinterpretation of rural farmingscenes, particularly that of the cottonindustry in Texas.

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Friends of the SMU Libraries/Colophon Officers and Board of Directors

Judy McMillinPresident

Donna WellingtonVice President

Mary Helen BradfordSecretary

Curt HollemanTreasurer

Toni Terry Past President

Valentina CollinsJoan GosnellLyn HarperKaren MortazaviDarwin PayneJoanne PrattPat SpillmanHaroldW. StanleyPolly York

Ex Officio

Amy CarverGail DalyGillian M. McCombsRoberta Schaafsma

• $3,750 to Bridwell Library for special collections

material in areas including theology, church

history, liturgy and Methodism.

• $2,500 for partial funding of the new complete

works of Italian composer Claudio Monteverdi.

• $2,500 for a challenge grant for a CUL

telemarketing campaign.

• $1,716 for three volumes of The NewHollstein: Dutch and Flemish Etchings,Engravings, andWoodcuts,1450-1700.

• $1,000 to add to the Colophon

Collection of modern American

literature.

• $1,000 to purchase Civil War

photographs.

• $1,000 for the conservation of works of art

by noted Texas regionalist Merritt Mauzey.

• $600 for the Encyclopedia of Psychology andReligion.

• $500 for partial production costs of the 2009

issue of the Horton Foote Review.

• $500 for development of an online exhibition of

the Colophon Moderns Collection.

Friends of the SMU Libraries also approved annual

grants to assist in the funding of the CUL annual report

and to support two Library School Scholarship Awards,

the Effective Use of Information Technology Staff

Award and the Employee of the Year Staff Award

CUL AchievementsCindy Boeke, digital collections developer, and

Robert Walker, director, both of the Norwick Center

for Digital Services, published “SMU Central Uni-

versity Libraries’ Digital Collections: Creating a

Standardized Approach for Disparate Collections,” in

Microform and Imaging Review.

Joan Gosnell, university archivist, wrote “Univer -

sity Milestones: A Timeline” as a chapter in FromHigh on the Hilltop: MarshallTerry’s History of SMUwith Various Essays by His Colleagues (DeGolyerLibrary and Three Forks Press, 2008).

Michelle Hahn, music cataloger, published “As

Advertised: A Preliminary Look at Compiling and

Comparing Title Lists from Music Article Indexes,”

Music Reference Services Quarterly 11(1): p. 33-36.

Also, her summary of a presentation at the joint

OLAC/MOUG meeting in September was pub-

lished in the MOUG and OLAC newsletters, as

well as in Cataloging & Classification Quarterly.

Jon Haupt, music and media librarian, along with

Alisa Rata Stutzbach presented “The Texas Com -

posers Database: from Book to Screen,” at the

annual conference of the Texas Chapter of the

Music Library Association. Additionally, he pre-

sented “Twitter: Is it a Helpful Tool or a Colossal

Waste of Time?” as part of a panel, “Search, Hack,

Mix, Create, Innovate, Communicate: Technology

Solutions for Music Libraries,” at the annual confer-

ence of the Music Library Association in Chicago,

IL. He also had the article “All This and Tenure

Too?” published in Music Reference Services Quar -terly and the article, “Committees Present Panel

The New York library tour by past and current members of theSMU Libraries Executive Board and the Friends of the SMULibraries Board featured a tour of Columbia University specialcollections

11

Exploring the Potential for Copyright Reform,” in

the MLA Newsletter.

Curt Holleman, deputy director of Central Univer-

sity Libraries, published “British Academic Books:

Average Prices and Price Indexes,” in The Libraryand Book Trade Almanac, 2009.

Russell L. Martin III, director of DeGolyer Library,

wrote a short history of SMU libraries, “’An Excel-

lent Beginning Has Been Made’:The SMU Libraries”

in From High on the Hilltop: Marshall Terry’s Historyof SMU withVarious Essays by His Colleagues (De -Golyer Library andThree Forks Press, 2008). He also

wrote “Newspapers & Journals” in The Old West:History and Heritage (Marshall Cavendish, 2009),edited by Edward Countryman, SMU Uni versity

Distinguished Professor of History.

Gillian M. McCombs, dean and director of CUL,

was appointed to the board of Texas Women in

Higher Education for a three year term. She served

on the Southern Association of Colleges and

Schools (SACS) reaffirmation team for Shenandoah

University, and represented the United States on

the Academic and Research Libraries Standing Com -

mittee at the International Federation of Library

Associations meeting in Quebec, Canada, in

August, 2008.

Ellen Buie Niewyk, curator of Bywaters Special

Collections, presented “Jerry Bywaters, Lone Star

Printmaker” in conjunction with the exhibition

Jerry Bywaters – Lone Star Printmaker at the WichitaFalls Museum of Art (prints on loan from Bywaters

Special Collections, Hamon Arts Library). She also

presented an evening lecture, “Taking the Mystery

Out of Ancient Metal Techniques,” in conjunction

with the exhibitions From the Temple and the Tomb:

Etruscan Treasures from Tuscany and New Light onthe Etruscans: Fifteen Years of Excavation at PoggioColla at the Meadows Museum. In April, she pre-sented an ancient jewelry demonstration in con-

junction with the exhibition Tutankhamun andthe Golden Age of the Pharaohs at the Center forCreative Connections at the Dallas Museum of Art.

In May, she presented an “Update on Bywaters

Special Collections” about Otis Dozier at the annual

meeting of the Center for the Advancement and

Study of Early Texas Art in Austin.

Anne Peterson, curator of photographs at the

DeGolyer Library, curated and wrote the text for

Jack Kilby: The Eye of Genius. Photographs by theInventor of the Microchip (Meadows Museum and

DeGolyer Library, 2008).

Sam Ratcliffe, head of the Bywaters Special Col-

lections, presented “The Jerry Bywaters Collection

on Art of the Southwest: An Intellectual Biography

in 3-D” in conjunction with the exhibition JerryBywaters – Lone Star Printmaker at the Wichita FallsMuseum of Art. In April, he led a tour of the art

collection at the home of Ray Washburne for

SMU’s 21st Century Council, Dallas. In May, he

presented “Small Towns, Big Visions: An Overview

of 19th Century Texas Art,” at the annual meeting

of the Center for the Advancement and Study of

Early Texas Art in Austin.

Tim Silcox, director of public services in the Central

University Libraries, was elected member-at-

large, University Library Section, Association of

College and Research Li braries.

SMU Libraries Executive Board

Becky L. SchergensChair

James E. BrooksAnn Warmack BrookshireMichael H. CollinsCelia Whitfield CrankM. Janis Calvin CravensMarjorie Lucas CurreyGary A. EvansDennis A. FosterDorothy Jackson GarlandJames A. GlasscockJuli Callan HarrisonMichael V. HazelFred HeathMary Moore Free HosfordNicki Nicol HuberGene C. JonesFredrick S. LeachTavenner C. Lupton, IIIVictoria Thomas MannesThomas H. McConnellJudy B. McMillinLudwig A. MichaelBarbara D. MiercortH. Winfield Padgett, Jr.Sarah Fullinwider PerotJames R. PrattCarolyn M. RainerJeff Taylor RiceLarry D. SallJudith Garrett SeguraAnne Lund StewartLynn S. SuttonGeorge E. TobolowskyLarrie A. WeilSue Trammell WhitfieldRichard J. Wood

12

Ex Officio

Brad E. Cheves Gail M. DalyEllen F. Jackofsky Paul W. LuddenGillian M. McCombs Sandal L. MillerPaulette P. MulryRoberta A. SchaafsmaCarl SewellR. Gerald Turner

Alisa Rata Stutzbach, director of the Hamon Arts

Library, has been elected vice-president/president-

elect of the Texas Chapter of the Music Library Asso -

ciation. At the Society for American Music annual

conference in Denver, she chaired a session entitled,

“Highlights of the Colorado and Rocky Mountain

Region Collections from the American Music

Research Center,” in her role as the Research

Resources Interest Group chair. Along with Jon

Haupt, she presented “The Texas Composers Data -

base: From Book to Screen,” at the annual confer-

ence of the Texas Chapter of the Music Library

Association in her role as the chair of the TMLA

Database Committee.

Amy Turner, film, theatre and communications librar-

ian, served on a preservation panel for the Columbia

University and Lincoln Center program, “Faded

Glory: Oscar Micheaux and the Pre-War Black Inde -

pendent Cinema in February.

Dawn Youngblood, curator of the Foscue Map Library,

published “ACase Study in Proactive Develop ment:

Harvard University’s Curator of Maps,” in Journalof Map and Geography Libraries 5(2) 2009. She alsopublished “Harvard’s Curator of Maps: An Inter -

viewwith David Cobb,” in Baseline,May/June, 2008.She was also a member of the Fort Worth Public

Library Foundation Board, a standing committee

member of the International Federation of Library

Association’s Geography and Map Libraries Sec -

tion, and chair of the Car tography Specialty Group

of the American Asso ciation of Geographers.

Library Staff AwardsJim Quevedo,was named Employee-of-the-Year

Jon Speck, Bridwell Library, received the Outstanding

Achievement Award.

John Milazzo, Center for Information Processing,

received the Continuing Excellence Award.

Yan (Patricia) Silong, Business Information Center,

received the Outstanding Student Assistant Award

Christine Asberry Milazzo, Library Information Tech -

nology and Digital Initiatives, received the Effective

Use of Technology Award.

Cindy Gautreaux, CUL Public Services, and Tyeson

Seale,Norwick Center for Digital Services, received

the Dean’s Eureka Award for installing large flat screen

televisions throughout the Fondren Library Center

complex to provide marketing of library events and

services, provide broadcast coverage of significant

national events and emergency notification. Emily

George Grubbs, Hamon Arts Library, Bywaters Spe -

cial Collections, and Dawn Youngblood, Foscue Map

Library, received Library School Scholarship Awards.

The CUL Team Recognition Award was presented to

the CUL Cookout Committee for planning and exe-

cuting the second annual National Library Week cook -

out. The event promoted library services while CUL

staff cooked and served more than 2,500 hot dogs

to the SMU community. Committee members include

Carol Baker, SMU-in-Taos library, Cindy Gautreaux,

CUL Public Services, Michelle Hahn, Center for Infor -

mation Processing, Terre Heydari, Library Informa -

tion Technology, Christine Milazzo, Library Infor -

mation Technology and Digital Initiatives and John

Milazzo, Center for Information Processing.

Jim Quevedo, IIS, Science andEngineering Library, Employee-of-the-Year

13

2007/2007 2008/2009(preliminary)

Student enrollment 10,829 10,965

Undergraduate 6,176 6,240

Graduate and Professional 4,653 4,725

Collections

Total volumes 2,138,431 2,162,485

Volumes added 30,605 24,054

Books 1,216,704 1,244,889

Current serials 9,856 11,275

Microforms held 620,389 621,970

Government documents 692,158 685,969

Electronic databases 4,180 4,200

Holdings in Volumes, by Library

DeGolyer Library 126,459 132,813

Fondren Library Center 1,871,005 1,881,252

Hamon Arts Library 140,967 148,420

Access Services

Circulation transactions 117,007 116,616

Interlibrary loans sent to other libraries 9,429 9,864

Interlibrary loans received 8,513 9,726

Total hours open (per week, regular session) 168 168

Personnel (full-time equivalent)

Professional positions 37 37

Support positions 44 42

Total 81 79

Total Library Expenditures $8,372,977 $ 8,822,612

2008-2009 Selected Statistics

Acquisitions

Salaries

Automation

Other

CUL Expenditures 2008-2009*($8,822,612 total)

46%

9%5%

40%

* This is a preliminary report; final numbers will vary.

14

DonorsD O N O R S TO T H E C E N T R A L U N I V E R S I T YL I B R A R I E SCommitments received from 6/1/08to 5/31/09

($50,000 and above)Linda Cumber Marcus ’59

($10,000 to $49,999)Lawrence Hyman Budner ’51 +Berry R. Cox ’77 and Jeanne Tower Cox ’78

Charles A. Inge ’49, ’71 andDominique Cranmer Inge ’83

Sandra Plowman Kraus ’76Vernon E. Morgan ’72 and Ruth P. Morgan

Larry E. Myers and George Anne Myers

H. Winfield Padgett, Jr.John N. Rowe, III ’59W.Thomas TaylorTexas Instruments Incorporation

($1,000 to $9,999)Henry M. Billingsley and Lucy C. Billingsley

Bradley W. Brookshire ’76 and Ann Warmack Brookshire ’77

Victor E. Casad ’72 and Mary Bracken Oliphint Casad ’77

William P. Clements, Jr. ’39 andRita C. Clements

Norma Jean Cleveland ’51Lea F. Courington ’74William L. Cravens ’70 and M. Janis Calvin Cravens ’70

William A. Custard ’57 and Linda Pitts Custard ’60, ’99

Elisabeth Bayless McCord ’79Ernst & Young FoundationH. Mathews Garland ’44, ’51 + and Dorothy Jackson Garland ’46

Mary E. GreenPerry B. Hall ’77 and Margaret Schloss Hall ’80

Gayle K. Hamilton ’49Lee HansleyRobert D. Harrison ’70 and Juli Callan Harrison ’70

John K. Healing ’70 and Patricia L. Johnston

James K. Hopkins and Patricia Ann LaSalle

Gordon Hosford ’53 and Mary Moore Free Hosford ’53,’81, ’87, ’89

Caroline Rose HuntMary M. JalonickJohn A. Kinsey and Becky L. Schergens ’62

Bob Law and Charlene LawMartha A. Madden ’59, ’63Margaret Marsh Mebus ’64Ludwig A. Michael and Carmen Miller Michael ’45

Clifford R. Miercort and Barbara D. Miercort

Beverly B. MillerElizabeth Jeffett Norman ’83Edwin P. Ornish ’45 and Natalie Ornish

John M. ParkerAvelinoF.Segura and JudithG.SeguraWilliam Elliott Smith +Willard SpiegelmanSusan G. Komen Breast CancerFoundation

Texas Instruments FoundationW. Tack Thomas and Diane ThomasRobert D. Whaley ’78Liz WilliamsEdward B. Winn +David B. Winn ’75 and Becky Oberthier Winn ’78

($100 to $999)James E. Abernathy ’09Lindalyn Bennett Adams ’52Gilbert L. Adams and Lynne Bulter Adams ’64

A. A. Armstrong, Jr.Marcia Seligman Benedetto ’61Michael Bentson and Anne E.Peterson

Paul R. Bergstresser and Rebecca B. Bergstresser

Darlene P. BirkesLottye S. BrodskyGary M. Cadenhead ’62 andHeather L. Cadenhead

William Campbell and Mary Jo Steuernagel Campbell ’68

Tom C. Caperton and Patricia Landers Caperton ’71

Caterpillar FoundationBarbara R. ChamberlinJohn H. Chiles and Marie ChilesLeslie D. Coble and Elizabeth P’Pool Coble ’86

James E. Coleman and Margaret Coleman, Jr.

Kathryn Marshall Covert ’83Charles S. Cristol and Geraldine P. Cristol

Robert N. Crossman, Jr. ’54Daughters of the Republic of Texas,James Butler Bonham Chapter

James W. Davis, Jr. and Susan E. Davis

Betsy A. Dillard ’02John R. Dresser ’79Sam E. Dunnam ’54 and Valerie Sellors Dunnam ’54

The Ermance Book Review ClubDavid R. Farmer and Carol FarmerBernard FedermanPeggy Bankston Fisher ’75Ann Jacobus Folz ’50Edward C. Fritz ’40 + and Eugenia D. Fritz

William M. Fry, Jr. ’76Diane Coffman Garvin ’68L. R. Bob Gibson, Jr. ’48 and Nancy C. Gibson

Lee R. Gibson III, ’78 and Susan Gibson

Ezra Greenspan

Keith Gregory and Barbara GregoryRonald A. Guest ’79 and Connie Guest

John R. Hart ’63 and Anna Jane M. Hart

Michael Elliot Stern and Katherine L. Heizer Stern ’83

Robert W. Heller ’76 and Nancy Wheeler Heller ’76

Lisa A. Hembry ’75Harriet Hopkins Holleman ’63James H. Holmes III ’57 and Judy Ryman Holmes ’63

Edwin P. Jenevein and Jane B. Jenevein

Nina JohnsonAmy E. JohnstonEmil J. Joost and Carolyn JoostLionel L. Kinney and Vilma Valentine Kinney ’52

John R. Knott ’73 and Janis W. Knott

Beverly S. LidePayson W. LowellElvis L. Mason and Joan Baker Mason ’60

Richard O. McCall ’69 and Leslie H. McCall

Gillian M. McCombs and Richard S. Halsey

John H. McElhaney ’56, ’58 andJackie Masur McElhaney ’62

H. Neill McFarland ’47 andCorinne McFarland

Joseph W. McKnight and Mildred P. McKnight

William Casey McManeminB. Frank McWilliams ’62Meadows Foundation, Inc.Norman R. Medlen ’65 and Linda J. Medlen

Marc A. Moore ’51 and Mary D. Moore

Randall E. Mulry and Paulette Pittman Mulry ’83

National Society of Daughters of theAmerican Revolution

Nationwide FoundationDavid Nethery and Jeannie Scott Nethery ’70

Leonard. Northrup, Jr. ’40 andMerlyn M. Northrup

Jack T. Norton ’51Ronald W. O’Connor and Sharon Hamby O’Connor ’65

Charles C. Pierce Jr. and Jane H. Pierce ’65

Susie Waddell Roberts ’68Emily Desobry Rodgers ’50Dudley L. Rouse and Eloise M. Rouse

Gretchen Kreager Ruddy ’83John L. Schoellkopf ’60 andCatherine H. Schoellkopf

Carole McIntosh SikesNan Snow ’75Mario Soto and Margarita SotoEarl M. Stahl and Tomiko StahlThe Standard Club of DallasAdam P. Stoermer ’04 and Jamie Stoermer

David L. Stovall ’95Marshall Terry ’53, ’54 andAntoinette Barksdale Terry ’54

Martha Tiller ’61Bruce M. Treut ’74 and Susan Riber Treut ’84

R.Gerald Turner and Gail O. TurnerLaura A. Turner ’90Jean Dunlap Wallace ’59Richard L. Walton and Carolyn Hopkins Walton ’53

Myron H. Watkins and Barbara Lord Watkins ’78

David J. Weber and Carol B. Weber ’88

Larrie A. Weil and Bobbi W. WeilClayton E. Whitney and Elizabeth Leachman Whitney ’78

Christopher B. Whorton andBarbara Branch Whorton ’66

Toni WirthNicole L. WrightGerry D. York ’58 and Polly Mitchell York ’95

(Up to $99)James S. Alley ’47 and Gloria Bryant Alley ’49

Joyce Cook Barron ’53Mary Miller BartholowBradley W. Bayer ’03Frances Beresford Bearden ’44Charles M.Best andGertrude S. BestStephanie L. Black ’89Diana BrinerRichard J. Burggraf, III ’07C. Vance Campbell, Jr. and Susan T. Campbell

Citigroup FoundationJohn B. Clayton IIICharles C. Clymer ’67, ’70 andFrancais Lambert Clymer ’64

Lee Coggan, Jr. ’58 and Pat CogganWilliam CollierAdrian H. CollynsLandon A. Colquitt, IV ’75 andNancy M. Colquitt

Eddie G. Cone ’60, ’61 andRoberta B. Cone

Robert O. Cooper and Deborah A. Cooper

Rody P. Cox and Bonnie S. CoxTruett Cox and Merilyn Rosen Cox ’53

Betsy CullumJ. T. Davis ’61 and Karol Hargis Davis ’60

Margaret Rohlfs Decker ’68Nancy W. DolphBarry D. Drees and Ann DreesSue T. DuffyMary Kay Jackson Ellisor ’52John A. Elmore ’82 and Ruth Ann Hicks Elmore ’82

Gene H. Emery and Charlotte Emery

William P. Faulkner, Jr. ’54 andFredericka Rahm Faulkner ’52

William R. Fisher ’54Lee H. Ford

James L. Fortner ’64 and Kathy Hander Fortner ’64

Charles C. Foster ’63Katherine Harris Gann ’65David M. Goetschius and Carol Wallis Goetschius ’62

Brendan M. GoldenDeborah F. GorinThomas B. Greene, IV ’06Amy K. Hackett ’63Mary Jane Murphey Harmon ’46Marjorie E. HendersonEloise Evans Hoffman ’40William F. Holmes and Jean Taggart Holmes ’54

Paul G. Hook ’64 and Gloria Davis Hook ’71

Afsha R. Ibrahim ’06Amelia L. IsaacPhil G. John and Sue P. JohnBillye M. JohnsonJessica J. JohnstonCharles A. Kehoe and Mary Lide M. Kehoe

Allan J. Koenig and Katy Cumiskey Koenig ’93

Charlotte Corley Kuser ’67John H. LawrenceBruce Levy and Beth S. NewmanChandler R. LindsleyPeggy Nance Lyle ’67Eleanor J. Maclay ’50Kristen A. Marcis ’07Robert J. Marshall, Jr. and Mary Ann Marshall

Russell L. Martin, III ’78, ’86 andJanet Kennedy Martin ’73, ’90

Nancy Nicol Martinez ’75Mallory J. McCallDouglas A. Means ’68 and Pam Means

Sarah A. Monning ’00Mara M. Morhouse ’07Jane E. Morris ’67Love Garwood Nance ’48Claude S. Nichols ’51Charles G. Northrup ’53JohnM.Payne and Mary B.Payne ’01James E. Perry and Susan Martin Perry ’68

Benjamin A. PettyPatricia Price Pfluger ’56Ernest Poulos ’47 and Carol Kirkpatrick Poulos ’47 +

Cristina Maria Ana Richards ’06Cleon RobertsRobert W. Robinson and Maurine Hanby Robinson ’55

William J. RyanAudrey M. Schlichenmaier ’07Harter B. Schmid and Joycelyn Harper Schmid ’60, ’72

J. Kenneth Shamblin, Jr. ’65 andPamela Fleming Shamblin ’65

Donna ShearerBruce Shuman and Ann C. ShumanCharles M. Sloan, III ’47 and Sue Howell Sloan

George Slover, Jr. and Jane Grayson Slover ’52

Tillman A. Smithey ’49

Sidney Stahl ’54, ’56 and Susan Herring Stahl ’61

Bettye Morris Sutton ’55Suzanne Marie Sweazy ’98, ’08Milton H. Thomas, Jr. ’52 and Ruth N. Thomas

Robert H. Thomas and Suzanne H. Thomas

William E. Turner and Jean Cullum Turner ’48

Robert Ulatt and Katharine Ann White Ulatt ’56

Kenneth W. WaltonJames E. Wiley, Jr. and Karen K. Wiley

H. Harrington Williams ’55 andJoyce Walker Williams ’53

Gene WilsonKay Kunkler Wilson ’64Mary Smith Witt ’44Christina M. Woodard ’06Jane YagerAnthony S. Yano and Judith Canady Yano ’68

B.P.Young and Mary Jane Brownfield Young ’62

F R I E N D S O F T H E S M UL I B R A R I E SMemberships from 6/1/08 to5/31/09

Honorar y MembersDavid R. Farmer and Carol FarmerNancy B. HamonAl LowmanRuth P. MorganRoss C. MurfinRobert W. Oram + and Virginia W. Oram

Maureen PastineCaren H. ProthroElizabeth Perkins Prothro ’39 +Judy SearlesWilson D. Snodgrass +Willie SparkmanW.Thomas TaylorR.Gerald Turner and Gail O. Turner

Sue Trammell Whitfield ’54

Life Member ($5,000 and above)Laura A. Turner ’90

Library Fellow ($1,000 to $4,999)William R. Bond ’79William P. Clements, Jr. ’39 andRita C. Clements

Benefactor ($500 to $999)Kenneth Z. Altshuler and Ruth Sharp Altshuler ’48

Craig B. Anderson ’90, ’93 andPamalla Calcote Anderson ’89

Ronald F. Bradford and Mary Helen Barksdale Bradford’63

Marilyn Marr Klepak ’56Joe Mannes andVictoria T. MannesJames A. McMillin ’94 and Judy B. McMillin

H. Winfield Padgett, Jr.Provincial FoundationWilliam J. Rainer ’68, ’70 andCarolyn Mattson Rainer ’67

Kenneth J. Thetford and Jo Ann Geurin Thetford ’69,’70

Patron ($250 to $499)Marc C. Bateman ’71 and Marcia Bunnell Bateman ’76

John C. Caruth and Linda F. CaruthMartha Chawner ’75Frank Harrison ’35Robert S. HendlerKenneth M. Jasinski and Jacqueline S. Jasinski

Jamie E. JenningsPamela Parker Lange ’71, ’73 andJohn H. Lange

Charles L. Lloyd, Jr. ’64 and Sandra C. Lloyd

Kaivon S. Mortazavi ’97 and Karen Merritt Mortazavi ’95

James R. Pratt and Joanne H. PrattAvelino F. Segura and Judith G. Segura

Alexandra S. StewartCharlotte TotebuschWhaley ’70,’76

Associate ($100 to $249)Virginia Richie Abdo ’54, ’69Akingbade R. AkinniyiPatricia BaldwinBank of America FoundationJohn R. Bauer ’66 and Kathaleen K. Bauer

Glyssie BerberianU. Narayan Bhat and Girija Maliye Bhat ’72

Ed Biehl and JulianneAddis Biehl ’72

Scott McCartney and Karen Frances Blumenthal ’90

Daniel D. Boeckman and Laura B. Boeckman

Duncan E. Boeckman + andElizabeth M. Boeckman

Sharon P. BrownLee BurkeHelen L. Bush ’08Randall W. Coil and Cydney J. CoilMichael H. Collins and Melissa A. Collins

Carrie CothrumRichard L. Covington ’80, ’83 andMary Culligan Covington ’81

Brent P. CramerJohn Cranfill and Elmira P. CranfillSarah E. CrismanRoy B. Culbertson ’83 and Grace Culbertson

Lee Brooks Cullum ’61Fred G. Currey and Marjorie Lucas Currey ’55

Josiah M. Daniel, III and Susan S. Daniel

John Davidson and Caroline A. Davidson

Martin J. Davidson and Patricia W. Davidson

Jack B. DenurJames A. Dewberry, Jr. ’47 andBarbara Calcote Dewberry ’79

William D. Dockery and Mary A. Dockery

James M. DonovanAnn M. EarlyRaymond A. Enstam and Elizabeth Enstam

Ann Jacobus Folz ’50Christina FulsomH. Mathews Garland ’44, ’51 + andDorothy Jackson Garland ’46

Phillip W. Garnett and Diann K. Garnett

L. R. Bob Gibson, Jr. ’48 and Nancy C. Gibson

James A. Glasscock ’60, ’75 andLois Kershner Glasscock ’74, ’00

Christopher GravesEzra GreenspanKeith Gregory and Barbara GregoryThomas S. Halsey and Elizabeth C. Halsey

Michael V. Hazel ’70Fred Heath and Jean HeathPaul HimmelreichJames G. Hoffman, Jr. ’86Nathan Hughes and Selma Leyshon Hughes ’70

William S. Hunter ’53 and Jean Hunter

Afsha R. Ibrahim ’06Charles A. Inge ’49, ’71 andDominique Cranmer Inge ’83

Lawrence J. Jackofsky and Ellen F. Jackofsky

Jackson Walker, LLPScott R. JacobsDonald R. Janak and Joan E. JanakAnn JeterHelen D. JohnsonL. E. Kehl, Jr.Stan Keith and Elizabeth H. KeithRusty Ketz ’68, ’71 and Elizabeth Ann Ketz

Arch Giles Kimbrough ’47John A. Kinsey and Becky L. Schergens ’62

Rina KirchgessnerOlin C. Lancaster, Jr. and Sally Rhodus Lancaster ’60, ’79

Teresa M. LemieuxIrvin L. Levy ’50 and Joan W. LevyJohn LopezCarolyn B. LoyDonald J. Malouf ’62 and Dian L. Malouf

Michael J. Marz and Marguerite F. Marz

Gillian M. McCombs and Richard S. Halsey

Margaret M. McDermottJohn H. McElhaney ’56, ’58 andJackie Masur McElhaney ’62

Clifford R. Miercort and Barbara D. Miercort

Cynthia Taylor Mills ’69Casey H. NelsonEdwin P. Ornish ’45 and Natalie Ornish

David T. OwensSudalaimuthu PalaniappanJohn M. ParkerRichard L. Pool ’64 and Barbara Youkers Pool ’67

Ernest Poulos ’47 and Carol Kirkpatrick Poulos ’47 +

Rama V. RamachandranDarrel A. Rice ’72 and Jeff T. RiceCharles T. Richardson and Twila Tucker Richardson ’67

Adam B. Ross and Tara B. RossRonald SchenkWilliam F. Barstow and Laurie C. Shulman

Roman SolodoffPatY. Spillman and Mary S. SpillmanRobert B. Spurgin ’71 and Sally DeWitt Spurgin ’74, ’78

Earl M. Stahl and Tomiko StahlHarold W. Stanley and Carolyn S. Cunningham

Alice StarnesJames Stockert and Ann StockertJohn A. Stoneham, II ’65 andHarriet H. Stoneham

Alice R. Swank ’76Eleanor Parker Swank ’72 +Charles C. Tandy and Rowena TandyMarshall Terry ’53, ’54 andAntoinette Barksdale Terry ’54

Keith F. Thompson and Jo J. Thompson

Ian ThorburnMary N. UgwonaliDavid M. Underwood, Jr. ’88 andChristine Underwood

Eldon R. Vaughan ’50Lorenzo Villarreal, II and Lora J. Villarreal

John C. Waugh and Kathleen D. Lively

Robert H. Wellington and Donna Kuhn Wellington ’89

Terry D. Westbrook and Vernetta A. Westbrook

John G. Whaley ’75 and Wendy H. Whaley

William R. Wiggins and Mary Lou Wiggins

Grover WilkinsKeith YellinGerry D.York ’58 and Polly Mitchell York ’95

Robert YoungB.J. Zimmerman ’54 and Patsy C. Zimmerman

Contributing ($60 to $99)Jack C. Allen and Norma AllenJane Davis Allen ’53William E. Barker and Mary Ann Tucker Barker ’77

Frances Beresford Bearden ’44

Thomas L. Case and Bonnie N. CaseJeff D. Chalk, III and Sarah S. ChalkVictor V. Contreras ’03John L. Cotton, Jr. ’64, ’71, ’90 andCarol S. Jordan ’68

Shirley DyessW. F. Goodman, Jr. ’55 and Loraine Goodman

Richard M. Hewitt ’63 and Karen C. Hewitt

Beverly J. HolmesLouise Kent Kane ’53Helen B. KelsoJames W. Kerr, Jr. ’65Harold B. Krom ’60Anna LibertyCarrie J. LoftisEleanor J. Maclay ’50Meadows Foundation, Inc.Nationwide FoundationDarwin Payne ’68 and Phyllis S. Payne

Nan Blackston Peterson ’49Robert S. Rendell and Martha M. Rendell

Carolyn McCoy Slaughter ’55Marvin H. StoneFrances Golden Ware ’44Kimball S. Watson and Bertha M. Watson

Danny Whitt and Amy Baggs Whitt ’92

SMU Faculty/Staff ($30 to $59)Bill Abbott and Judy AbbottCharles E. BalleisenMichael Bentson and Anne E. Peterson

Anne BrabhamJames E. BrooksDion D. Carver and Amy Kathryn Carver ’94

Dennis D. CordellMichael M. Dowling and Melissa B. Dowling

Curt Holleman and Ruth E. Holleman

Jennifer KolmesRussell L. Martin, III ’78, ’86 andJanet Kennedy Martin ’73, ’90

Joseph W. McKnight and Mildred P. McKnight

Patrick B. Miller and Sandal L. Miller

Jane E. Morris ’67Donald L. Niewyk and Ellen Buie Niewyk ’78

Benjamin A. PettyKenneth D. Shields and Joanna M. Shields

Norman M. Spencer, Jr. andMarilyn Schutt Spencer ’89

Marcella StarkJulia C. StewartDavid J. Weber and Carol B. Weber ’88

Edward J. Williams, Jr. and Martha Williams

Hal Williams

Friends of the SMU LibrariesEndowmentDion D. Carver and Amy Kathryn Carver ’94

Michael D. HeastonRusty Ketz ’68, ’71 and Elizabeth Ann Ketz

Jane E. Morris ’67Keith F. Thompson and Jo J. Thompson

Frances Golden Ware ’44

OT H E R D O N O R S TO T H E F R I E N D S($1,000 and above)Ebby Halliday AcersRonald F. Bradford and Mary Helen Barksdale Bradford’63

Fred G. Currey and Marjorie Lucas Currey ’55

James A. McMillin ’94 and Judy B. McMillin

Caren H. ProthroPatY. Spillman and Mary S. SpillmanMarshall Terry ’53, ’54 andAntoinette Barksdale Terry ’54

Kenneth J. Thetford and Jo Ann Geurin Thetford ’69, ’70

Laura A. Turner ’90Robert H. Wellington and Donna Kuhn Wellington ’89

Charlotte Totebusch Whaley ’70

(Up to $999)Virginia Richie Abdo ’54, ’69Frances Beresford Bearden ’44Michael Bentson and Anne E. Peterson

U. Narayan Bhat and Girija Maliye Bhat ’72

Alan R. Bromberg and Anne R. Bromberg

James E. BrooksJohn C. Caruth and Linda F. CaruthMartha Chawner ’75William P. Clements, Jr. ’39 andRita C. Clements

Michael H. Collins and Melissa A. Collins

John Davidson and Caroline A. Davidson

John A. Elmore ’82 and Ruth Ann Hicks Elmore ’82

Ann Jacobus Folz ’50Everett E. Gantz and Ann C. GantzH. Mathews Garland ’44, ’51 + andDorothy Jackson Garland ’46

David H. GibsonJames A. Glasscock ’60, ’75 andLois Kershner Glasscock ’74, ’00

Craig A. Reynolds and Joan GosnellWilliam Gray and Mateel M. GrayTruman E. Harper and Carolyn Chapman Harper ’69

Michael V. Hazel ’70Elizabeth W. Hennessy

Lawrence J. Jackofsky and Ellen F. Jackofsky

Helen D. JohnsonLester J. N. Keliher, III ’88 andMargaret Coleman Keliher ’90

Rusty Ketz ’68, ’71 and Elizabeth Ann Ketz

Marilyn Marr Klepak ’56John R.Knott ’73 and Janis W.KnottJennifer KolmesOlin C. Lancaster, Jr. and Sally Rhodus Lancaster ’60, ’79

Pamela Parker Lange ’71, ’73 andJohn H. Lange

Charles L. Lloyd, Jr. ’64 and Sandra C. Lloyd

Donald J. Malouf ’62 and Dian L. Malouf

Russell L. Martin, III ’78, ’86 andJanet Kennedy Martin ’73, ’90

Gillian M. McCombs and Richard S. Halsey

John H. McElhaney ’56, ’58 andJackie Masur McElhaney ’62

Kaivon S. Mortazavi ’97 and Karen Merritt Mortazavi ’95

Randall E. Mulry and Paulette Pittman Mulry ’83

Joe Redwine Patterson ’48, ’51, ’54Darwin Payne ’68 and Phyllis S. Payne

Charles C. Pierce, Jr. and Jane Harrell Pierce ’65, ’71

Ernest Poulos ’47 and Carol Kirkpatrick Poulos ’47 +

James R. Pratt and Joanne H. PrattWill Pryor and Ellen S. PryorRichard S. Rogoff ’77 and Christine S. Rogoff

William C. Seabaugh ’75Avelino F. Segura and Judith G. Segura

Norman M. Spencer, Jr. andMarilyn Schutt Spencer ’89

Willard SpiegelmanHarold W. Stanley and Carolyn S. Cunningham

Lynn S. SuttonAlice R. Swank ’76Eleanor Parker Swank ’72David M. Underwood, Jr. ’88 andChristine Underwood

Kevin Vogel and Cheryl Westgard Vogel ’76

Frances Golden Ware ’44Kimball S. Watson and Bertha M. Watson

Larrie A. Weil and Bobbi W. WeilEdward J. Williams, Jr. and Martha Williams

Gerry D. York ’58 and Polly Mitchell York ’95

+ deceased

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Every effort has been made to accurately include all our friends and donors. If you feel an error or omission has been made, pleasecontact us (see page 16).

Let Us Know What You Think

We welcome your feedback on this report as well as on our collections, services, and events.Please feel free to drop us a note, give us a call, or send us an e-mail.We look forward to hearing from you.

Gillian M. McCombsDean and Director, Central University Libraries214-768-2401gmccombs@smu.edu

Curt HollemanDeputy Director, CUL Director, Collection Developmentand Management214-768-2324 chollema@smu.edu

Amy CarverDirector, Friends of the SMULibraries Director, CUL Marketing andExternal Relations214-768-1939acarver@smu.edu

Paulette MulryDirector of Development214-768-1741pmulry@smu.edu

Central University LibrariesSouthern Methodist UniversityPO Box 750135Dallas TX 75275-0135

Council of Library DirectorsGillian M.McCombs, Dean and Director, Central University LibrariesGail Daly, Associate Dean for Library and Technology and Associate Professor of Law (chair 2008-2009)Roberta Schaafsma, Director and J.S. Bridwell Foundation Endowed LibrarianSandal Miller, Director, Business Information Center Joe Gargiulo, Chief Information Officer, Office of Information Technology Ellen F. Jackofsky, Associate Provost for Faculty and Administrative AffairsMary Queyrouze, Director, Library IT and Digital Initiatives

CUL Executive CouncilGillian M.McCombs, Dean and Director, Central University LibrariesTinsley Silcox, Director, Public Services, Fondren LibraryBill Dworaczyk, Director of HR and FacilitiesCurt Holleman, Deputy Director, CUL, and Director, Collection Development and ManagementRussell Martin, Director, DeGolyer LibraryJennifer Kolmes, Director, Center for Information ProcessingMary Queyrouze, Director, Library IT and Digital InitiativesAlisa Rata Stutzbach, Director, Hamon Arts Library

CUL Dean’s Policy GroupGillian M.McCombs, Dean and Director, Central University LibrariesTinsley Silcox, Director, Public Services, Fondren LibraryBill Dworaczyk, Director of HR and FacilitiesCurt Holleman, Deputy Director, CUL, and Director, Collection Development and ManagementJennifer Kolmes, Director, Center for Information ProcessingMary Queyrouze, Director, Library IT and Digital Initiatives

Produced by Central University LibrariesProject Coordinators: Amy Carver, Curt Holleman, Central University Libraries; Nancy George, Joy Hart, editors; Hillsman Jackson, photographer; BeckyWade, designer

This publication is underwritten by the Friends of the SMU Libraries.

Southern Methodist University will not discriminate in any employment practice, education program, or educational activity on the basis of race, color,religion, national origin, sex, age, disability, or veteran status. SMU’s commitment to equal opportunity includes nondiscrimination on the basis ofsexual orientation. The Director of Institutional Access and Equity has been designated to handle inquiries regarding the nondiscrimination policies.

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Inside back cover: Family on porch of house, Austin, Texas, 1905, gelatin silver print,Lawrence T. Jones III Texas Photography Collection