Published by the Friends of the Library • The University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill • Volume 13, number 2 • Fall 2004
U N I V E R S I T Y L I B R A R Y
www. lib. unc. edu
Sarah Michalak
Answers the Call to Lead
Carolina’s Libraries
In May, Chancellor James Moeser
honored Joe Hewitt’s outstanding service
to the University Library with the surprise
announcement that the Joe A. Hewitt
Librarian’s Opportunity Fund had grown
to almost $ 600,000 since the original gift
from the John Wesley and Anna Hodgin
Hanes Foundation was announced in
April. More than 120 individuals added
to the fund, which is designed to give
Hewitt’s successors flexible endowment
income to take advantage of new opportu-nities
and challenges. Hewitt admitted to
being “ so gratified by this honor, which is
all about the Library’s future excellence,
that I’m
overwhelmed.” Friends and
colleagues celebrated Hewitt’s service
with a dinner in the Rare Book Collection
reading room on May 20, as well as a
symposium and reception on May 21.
The Library also published Reflections,
which chronicles the accomplishments
of his tenure, in conjunction with the
celebrations. The Library continues to
welcome additions to the Joe A. Hewitt
Fund. Gifts should be sent to the Joe A.
Hewitt Librarian’s Opportunity Fund,
c/ o Friends of the Library, P. O. Box 309,
Chapel Hill, NC 27514- 0309.
Hewitt Fund Triples
as He Retires
ON THE COVER: New University Librarian
Sarah Michalak against the backdrop of the
Walter Royal Davis Library. Michalak, previ-ously
director of the J. Willard Marriott Library
at the University of Utah, assumed her role at
Carolina on September 20, 2004.
Foreground photograph by Heidi Brett and Dale Larsen.
Background photograph by Alison Duncan.
Windows is published by the Friends
of the Library under the auspices of
the University Library, UNC- Chapel
Hill. Send requests and comments to
CB# 3920, Davis Library,
Chapel Hill, NC 27514- 8890.
Editor
Tanya Fortner
Managing Editor
Kate Barnhart
Editorial Board
Kate Barnhart
Michele Fletcher
Tanya Fortner
Writers
Chrys Bullard
Michele Fletcher
Neil Fulghum
Peggy Myers
John Rutledge
Photographs
Kate Barnhart
Heidi Brett
Alison Duncan
William Ferris
Stephen Fletcher
Janis Holder
Matthew Kesterson
Dale Larsen
Rylanda Nickerson
Jan Paris
Bill Richards
Andrew Ross
Jenny Spiker
Fred Stipe
Thanks to
Nancy Kaiser
Design
Alison Duncan 2
Photograph by Andrew Ross
3
by Chrys Bullard
Sarah Michalak was just a child when her
father gave her some career advice.
“ Pharmacist and librarian are two good
professions for women,” he said. “ Since you can’t
do math, choose librarian.” Sarah took his advice
to heart. Soon she placed three- by- five- inch cards
in all her father’s books and fashioned a file to
record their circulation. It was the first step
toward a career she finds vital and engaging after
thirty- three years. She is a passionate advocate for
libraries— all libraries of any size or purpose. But
the nation’s great university research libraries hold
a special place in her heart.
“ The top university research libraries are one of
our nation’s most important assets and are a unique
American contribution to our civilization,” she said.
“ Serving as University librarian at Carolina gives
me the opportunity to think, talk, live, and
endlessly advocate for one of the greatest
of these libraries.”
Sarah Michalak
Answers the Call
to Lead Carolina’s
Libraries
She Knows When
to Listen
Photograph by Heidi Brett and Dale Larsen
Intelligent and friendly
and right
Michalak ( pronounced MaHOLick)
is honored to follow retiring University
Librarian Joe Hewitt into the limelight.
“ Joe is an extraordinary library
leader,” she said. “ Following him could
be intimidating, but he’s been so kind
and generous with information, I feel
fortunate.”
Michalak previously served as
director of the J. Willard Marriott Library
at the University of Utah, a position she
held since 1995. Like Carolina’s University
Library, the Marriott Library is a member
of the Association of Research Libraries
( ARL), an influential organization
comprised of the 114 leading academic
research libraries in North America.
In 2003, Carolina’s University Library
ranked fifteenth among university library
members of the ARL and was the top
library in the southeast.
“ The community of research libraries
in North America is relatively small,”
Michalak said. “ Everyone knows everyone
else and they know each other’s libraries.”
After receiving an invitation to apply, and
enticed by Carolina’s outstanding collec-tions,
excellent staff, and reputation for
innovation, Michalak wrote to the search
committee.
“ I felt that with my experience and
interests I could make a contribution to
one of the country’s great research
libraries,” she said. “ When I started talk-ing
to the search committee, everything
just clicked. Even in a videoconference
interview, I could sense a friendliness and
quality of thinking that impressed me; and
I had a lot of fun when I came to campus.
The atmosphere seemed so intelligent and
friendly and right.”
While taking a campus tour, Michalak
was inspired by what she called the “ living
chain” of library history and philanthro-py—
more than two hundred years repre-sented
in South Building, Old Playmakers,
Hill Hall, Wilson, House, and Davis.
“ It felt so real when I could look back
and see all the different buildings used as
libraries. And from my reading of campus
and library history, it is clear that from
day one, donors have been there to
support Carolina’s libraries, contributing
extensively to collections and facilities.
This long tradition of giving is still so
evident today. I can’t wait to meet
the community of donors who have
contributed to the extraordinary
excellence here.”
A wealth of resources
What began on Carolina’s campus as
the nation’s first public university library
has now grown to encompass more than
5.6 million volumes; approximately
5 million microforms; 2 million govern-ment
publications; 21 million manuscripts;
and thousands of audiovisuals, maps,
photographs, and electronic titles. And
according to Michalak, this wealth of
collection resources is enhanced by
another asset just as valuable.
“ The librarians and staff at Carolina
are outstanding,” she said. “ These are
deeply committed people who exhibit a
high level of professionalism, knowledge,
and skill. They’re ready and happy to help
beginning student and experienced
researcher alike."
They are also essential to Michalak’s
vision for the future of the University
Library.
“ Continuing to build outstanding
collections is our mandate and our trust,”
she said. “ It is up to the nation’s libraries
to acquire the primary and secondary
record of our civilization and our time.
Powerful information technologies are
making it possible for research libraries
to assemble collections and make them
available locally in their native formats
and globally via the Web.”
She cites Documenting the American
South, an initiative started under Hewitt’s
tenure, as an excellent example. By
assembling and digitizing select groupings
of material on topics as varied as the
North American Slave Narratives or
the Library of Southern Literature, the
architects of this project enriched already-important
intellectual resources. Each of
the topics is accompanied by explanatory
and interpretive text.
“ This is a great example of how
building a library— in this case the digital
library— not only supports scholarship
but is in itself a scholarly activity,” she
said. “ Librarians and curators are working
together with faculty members and others
to create this innovative new type of
library collection, demonstrating once
again that people are a tremendous
asset at Carolina’s libraries.”
Michalak has heard legislators debate
the value of libraries and library buildings
in the electronic information era. “ Special
collections are part of our future, and
we’re going to need buildings to house
them for a very long time,” she said.
“ Several generations from now, the
primary format of collections may be
electronic, but for the time being, paper-and
print- based collecting is as vital as
ever. Library buildings and library staff
will be needed and used far into the
future.”
She describes her management style
as consultative. “ I like library people. I
like spending time with them,” she said.
“ I rely on the staff and librarians to know
best what our patrons need and I like for
them to contribute to the decision- making
process.”
Addressing immediate
challenges
Protecting compensation for librari-ans
and staff is a top priority. “ We must
make sure these outstanding people are
well compensated for the excellent work
they do,” she said. “ We don’t want to lose
the momentum we’ve already gained
under ( Provost and Executive Vice
Chancellor) Robert Shelton.”
Shelton has also made strides in
addressing one of Michalak’s most serious
concerns: the cost of scholarly journals,
which can rise as much as 10 percent
a year. To protest this long- held pattern
of price increases, he, along with the
librarians and provosts at UNC- Chapel
Hill, Duke, and N. C. State, decided not to
subscribe to certain publishing packages
in 2004.
4
“ Carolina helped make a statement
heard nationwide,” Michalak said. “ Yes,
we need to keep our library of scholarly
journals current. But when the cost of
journals rises annually, the acquisitions
budget is challenged to find money just to
keep up with current serials collections,
let alone add important new titles.
Libraries should be home to the best,
most innovative technologies on campus.
Our task is to engage technology to find
alternatives that break up publishing’s
9- to- 10 percent hold on our budget each
year.”
She is also committed to the
undergraduate experience at Carolina—
making the library as friendly, accessible,
and technology- infused as possible.
Understanding how undergraduates study
and obtain knowledge will be an integral
part of that process— as will be an interi-or
refurbishing of Davis Library. “ The
University Library has the potential to
make a lifelong impact on many of the
University’s thousands of students,” she
said, “ not just in 2004, but for generations
to come. I’m very excited to be part of that
process.”
Provost Shelton is delighted to have
her.
“ Sarah brings a wealth of expertise
in management, collection- building, and
all other aspects of librarianship,” he said.
“ Her passion for realizing the full potential
of libraries will ensure that Carolina’s
collections remain among the best in the
world.”
5
Photograph by Stephen Fletcher
“ The University Library
has the potential to
make a lifelong impact on
many of the University’s
thousands of students,
not just in 2004, but for
generations to come. I’m
very excited to be part of
that process.” SARAH MICHALAK
Sarah Michalak speaks with library
staff at a “ meet and greet” session
her first day on the job.
The Louis
Round Wilson
Library
Photograph by Alison Duncan
by Neil Fulghum, Keeper of the North Carolina
Collection Gallery
On October 21, 2004, the University
Library celebrated the diamond anniver-sary
of one of the most beautiful buildings
on campus— the Louis Round Wilson
Library, which was completed and
dedicated in 1929. The day’s events began
with an afternoon open house of the
special collections in Wilson Library: the
North Carolina Collection; the Rare Book
Collection; and the Manuscripts
Department, comprising the Southern
Historical Collection, the Southern Folklife
Collection, and the University Archives.
A reception and the opening of the exhibi-tion,
The Louis Round Wilson Library:
Celebrating 75 Years of Public Service,
followed in the North Carolina Collection
Gallery. At six o’clock, University
Librarian Emeritus Joe Hewitt presented
a talk, “ The Louis Round Wilson Library:
An Enduring Monument to Learning.”
The exhibition examines Wilson
Library’s development and highlights the
wide array of public services housed in
the facility through displays of period
books, photographs, and artifacts. It will
run through February 13, 2005.
The original structure of
Wilson Library reflects the
skills of architect Arthur
Cleveland Nash, who led or
participated in the design and
construction of many other
structures at Carolina,
including Spencer
Dormitory, the Carolina Inn,
and Kenan Stadium. Wilson
Library’s styling— complete with Roman
dome and imposing Corinthian columns—
offered Nash an opportunity to express in
limestone the visual power of neoclassi-cism
in an era when red brick and colonial
revival tastes dominated campus architec-ture.
“ The Library” was not officially
named in honor of former University
Librarian Louis Round Wilson until 1956.
Today the building remains a tribute
to Wilson and his distinguished career.
It also stands as a testament to Arthur
Nash’s capabilities and to the combined
intellectual curiosity of the students,
faculty, and countless other researchers
who have passed through the Library’s
doors.
7
“ Wilson was built at
a time when Carolina
was establishing
itself as the leading
university in the
Southeast and emerg-ing
as a major public
university nationally.
The new library was
the symbol of the
academic excellence
and high stature as
an institution to which
the University aspired.
Wilson was also
meant to help beautify
the campus. It has
served all of these
goals extremely well.”
JOE HEWITT
University Librarian Emeritus
Celebrating 75 Years of
Public Service
Photograph courtesy of North Carolina Collection
Poster by Kristen Wall, K. Wall Design
Wilson Library under construction, January 10, 1929.
Poster
commemorating
Wilson Library’s
diamond
anniversary.
8
by John Rutledge, Bibliographer for West
European Resources
Howard Holsenbeck BSIR ’ 53, of
Houston, Texas, likes to give where the
“ need is greatest.” This longtime donor to
the Friends of the Library, through a com-bination
of expendable gifts and additions
to a named endowment— the Howard
Holsenbeck Library Fund— is helping
the Library serve one of its major groups
of users: graduate students working on
theses or dissertations.
Early each fall semester, I send an
e- mail to directors of graduate research
across campus, advertising that students
may apply for research material support
from the Holsenbeck Fund to acquire
microfilm, reprints, books, AV material—
just about anything that will help them
and can become part of the Library’s
permanent collection. The only proviso is
that the student acknowledges the help via
a letter or email to Holsenbeck.
In 2003, a Ph. D. candidate in
American history identified several sets of
materials relating to the Cherokee nation
that complemented but did not duplicate
existing microfilm holdings. The Library
acquired “ Reports of the Commission to
the Five Civilized Tribes, 1898- 1909” for
her use. ( Following the passage of the
Curtis Act of 1898, the Commission to the
“ Five Civilized Tribes,” or Dawes
Commission, dismantled the government
and tribal resources of the Cherokee
Nation.) It seems fitting that the flagship
state university of North Carolina, the
ancient home of the Cherokee people,
should be a center for research on the
Cherokee east of the Mississippi River.
Another beneficiary wrote, “[ The
Holsenbeck Fund], by allowing UNC
Libraries to purchase copies of these oral
histories from the U. S. Naval Institute, will
enable me to hurdle a rather substantial
roadblock placed in the path of my efforts
to finish my dissertation this year. I had
originally planned to read the oral histo-ries
in question during a visit to the Naval
Historical Center while on an extended
trip to Washington last spring.”
“ In Light of Reverence,” a documen-tary
film purchased with Holsenbeck funds
for a history student, examines the strug-gles
of contemporary people to preserve
their sacred spaces while respecting the
right of non- Native people who also enjoy
these places— places such as the Black
Hills of South Dakota.
Gifts such as Howard Holsenbeck’s
help keep Carolina competitive with other
institutions, many of which have more
money for support of their graduate stu-dents.
Holsenbeck sets a high standard
and hopes to inspire others. In fact, he
told us recently that each time he receives
a letter from a grateful student, he writes
a note back, urging the student to give to
the Library once he or she has completed
a degree and begun a career.
Holsenbeck Fund Helps Library Serve Graduate Students
by Michele Fletcher
A $ 100,000 gift in April from the
Lucius N. Littauer Fund in New York will
add significant resources to the Library’s
collecting effort for Jewish Studies. The
gift, designated as a permanent endow-ment,
will produce income to acquire
books, journals, and other related materi-als
in support of the University’s growing
programs focused on Jewish life, culture,
and religion. Last year, the College of
Arts and Sciences, the home of the liberal
arts at Carolina, established the Carolina
Center for Jewish Studies to develop
undergraduate and graduate instructional
programs; encourage research on the
Jewish experience in the United States,
Europe, and Israel; and disseminate
knowledge about the Jewish experience to
the public beyond the University commu-nity.
Working with faculty members,
librarians developed a list of collecting
priorities that will build resources for stu-dents,
faculty, and other patrons. Henry
A. Lowet ’ 54, a trustee of the Littauer
Foundation and a longtime Friend of the
Library, played a key role in helping the
Library develop and refine the proposal.
Joe Hewitt, University librarian emeritus,
met Henry and his wife, Martha, for the
first time in May when they were on cam-pus
for Henry’s fiftieth reunion, and
thanked him for his help in making this
gift a reality.
Lucius N. Littauer Judaica Book Fund Established
“[ The Holsenbeck Fund], by
allowing UNC Libraries to
purchase copies of these oral
histories from the U. S. Naval
Institute, will enable me to
hurdle a rather substantial
roadblock placed in the path
of my efforts to finish my
dissertation this year.”
A BENEFICIARY
Howard Holsenbeck
New Wilson Library
Fellows
Cumulative giving reaching
$ 20,000
Jane H. Armfield
William J. Armfield IV
Daniel Joseph Breen
Hope Holding Connell
John Hewlette Connell
Eugene W. Earle
Marcie Ferris
William R. Ferris
Faryl Sims Moss
H. Patrick Oglesby
Mary Norris Preyer Oglesby
Charles James Ragland, Jr.
William R. Reevy
Scott Hanchet Richardson
Barbara Burch Safford
Herbert James Shaffer
Bell Tower
$ 25,000 or more
Joel Thomas Irving Clancy
Gladys Hall Coates, Estate
Margaret Susan Lewis, Estate
W. Trent Ragland, Jr.
Lucile Turner, Estate
Kay Massey Weatherspoon
Van Louis Weatherspoon
Josephine Weeks, Estate
Benefactors
$ 10,000-$ 24,999
Richard E. Ballard
Mike Boyd
Nancy Faison Bryson
Vaughn Douglas Bryson
John Taylor Doggett
Robert Douglas Gillikin
Frank Borden Hanes, Sr.
Jean Camp Harrell
Ben M. Jones III
Frances P. London
James Edward Maloney
C. Edward Pleasants
Nancy Thompson Pleasants
Claude Henry Snow, Jr.
Sarah Turnbull Snow
Elizabeth Spencer
Richard Oates Steele
Patrons
$ 1,000-$ 9,999
Gloria Nassif Blythe
Dennis M. Boucher
J. Melvin Bowen
Frederick Baker Bridgers
Gloria Clancy Briggs
Warren Marshall Briggs
Mary Earle Brown
Neilson Brown
H. David Bruton
John Woodfin Burress III
Mary Louise Bizzell Burress
John Eugene Cay III
Kathryn Virginia Clancy
Charlotte Copeland
William J. Crowe
Mary Lockwood Curry
Thomas Hampton Cuthbertson
Dave McAlister Davis
Lyell Clark Dawes, Jr.
Fred Hyams Deaton, Jr.
Emilie Patton de Luca
Erica Riefenberg Donnalley
Kevin Thomas Donnalley
Michael Nathan Driscoll
Christopher Paul Edwards
Pamela Strickland Edwards
John P. Evans
J. Douglas Eyre
Olga Yobs Eyre
Frank John Fischer III
Jaroslav Thayer Folda III
Linda Whitham Folda
Emily Preyer Fountain
Ernest Frankel
Edward Randy Gardner
Victoria Jean Gardner
Alice Gerrard
David Robinson Godschalk
Lallie Moore Godschalk
Peter Thacher Grauer
Anne Howell Gray
Bernard Gray
Paul F. Grendler
Eugene Gressman
George Talmadge Grigsby, Jr.
Gail Harrison Grossman
Steven Howard Grossman
Elise Pettrey Guthridge
William Wallace Guthridge
Louise McGwigan Hall
Jane Ross Hammer
C. Rush Hamrick, Jr.
Peter Nickolas Hansen
Charles Clement Hargrave
Elizabeth George Hargrave
George Mills Harper
Mary Ann Harrell
C. Bryce Hartley II
James Jerome Hartzell
Anna Ragland Hayes
Luther Hartwell Hodges, Jr.
Susan Winstead Holderness
and Kenneth Floyd Ledford
Phyllis Hale Hollowell
W. Howard Holsenbeck
Ronald Wesley Hyatt
Joan Jacobson
Dudley Lamont Jennings
George Harvey Johnson
Houston G. Jones
Mary Coker Joslin
William Joslin
Margo Y. Kaiser
Kathleen Lard Keffer
Clarence Higgins Keller
Joyce Dickman Keller
John Thomas Kelly III
Thomas Stephen Kenan III
Bernard Klingenstein
Alexander Kosma, Jr.
Georgia Carroll Kyser
Dana Borden Lacy
Annie Gray Calhoun Lane
R. Scott Langley, Jr.
Dorothy Shuford Lanier
Sharon Elizabeth Lawrence
Dorothy P. Layton
William Craig Leese
Seymour Myer Levin
Henry Wilkins Lewis
Edward G. Lilly, Jr.
Nancy Cobb Lilly
Henry Augustus Lowet
Richard Byron Lupton
J. Ross Macdonald
Margaret T. Macdonald
Hannah Lacob Malkin
Moses Montefiore Malkin
Harold L. Marks
John Lyle Matthews
Betty Ray McCain
John Lewis McCain
Aileen T. McCauley
Thomas F. McGee
Edmund McIlhenny
Pamela G. McIlhenny
Laurie Merritt
Cathy Dawn Moore
Neil Morgan
William A. Morgan
Mary Nunn Morrow
Charles Stephens Norwood, Jr.
Dwight Stephen Oldham
Richard Jay Osborne
Malcolm Overstreet Partin
E. Dudley Partrick, Jr.
Dewey Harris Pate
James Richard Patton, Jr.
Mary Maughan Patton
Henry Charles Pearson
Edward R. Perl
Marjorie P. Perl
Ashmead Pringle Pipkin
Evelyn M. Poole- Kober
Dannye Romine Powell
Virginia Waldrop Powell
William Stevens Powell
Oralia Preble- Niemi
Britt Armfield Preyer
Jane Bethell Preyer
L. Richardson Preyer, Jr. and
Marilyn Jacobs Preyer
Mary Lou Prieto
J. Norfleet Pruden III
Alfred L. Purrington III
C. Russell Reynolds
Sandra D. Rich
Stephen Allan Rich
Scott Hanchet Richardson
Martha Borden Roberson
Wilborn Murray Roberson
Janice Hurst Rostan
John Peter Rostan III
John Morris Ryan
Oliver W. Sacks
Eva Marie Saint
Amy Greenwood Sawyer
H. Murray Sawyer, Jr.
W. Braxton Schell
Peter J. Schledorn
Eric Schopler
Margaret D. Schopler
Charles Milton Shaffer*
Charlotte Winborne Shaffer
Adrian A. Shelton
Robert N. Shelton
A. Pope Shuford
Jim Shuford
Stephenson Pope Shuford
Allen Coleman Smith
Edward Calvin Smith, Jr.
Eve Hargrave Smith
Jo Allison Clary Smith
Sherwood Hubbard Smith, Jr.
C. B. Squire
Stillwell Family
Robert Edwards Stone
Samuel Coburn Stringfield
George Vaughn Strong
Nancy King Tanner
Pell Tanner
Rebecca Eve Tillet
Blossom McGarrity Tindall
George Brown Tindall
Charles Brent Trexler, Jr.
Jamie Ward
Suzanne Lowe Weerts
Charles M. Weiss
Shirley F. Weiss
Leona Paschal Whichard
Willis Padgett Whichard
Cathleen Pappas Whitted
Ashley Lefler Wilson
John Bernhardt Wilson, Jr.
Thomas Meares Woodbury
Jonathan Yardley
Ralph Franklin Young
Virginia C. Young
Friends
$ 10-$ 999
Charles Marc Abbey
Henry Gray Absher
Anne Churchwell Adams
LeNeve Hodges Adams
Charles Willard Adcock, Jr.
Maneesha Agarwal
D. Alexander Albright
Mary Katherine Aldin
Mary Jane Aldrich- Moodie
Michael Shepard Alexander
Larry Paul Alford
Joseph Samuel Algranti
David Michael Allen
Tiffany Eatman Allen
Walser Haddon Allen, Jr.
William L. Allen III
W. Don Allison
Neely Currin Alt
Josef Anderle
Karen W. Andersen
Esley Offit Anderson, Jr.
Frank Anderson
Jane Carlton Anderson
Jean B. Anderson
Paul Christopher Anderson
Sarah Lane Anderson
Amanda Irvin Andresen
Richard N. L. Andrews
Walton White Andrews
William Leake Andrews
Robert Gladstone Anthony, Jr.
Victoria Foss Armentrout
Kimberly Adams Armstrong
Michael Aschner
Annye Elizabeth Atteberry
Michael Joseph Auer
William Thomas Auman
Edward Robert Austin
Susan Lipman Austin
Michelle Helen Avelar- Schnell
F. Gloyd Awalt, Jr.
Ellyn Bache
Brian Thomas Bachman
Michele Suzanne Bachman
Varnell Badgett
William D. Badgett
Steven Wayne Bailey
Lee Ann Baity
Brian Keith Baker
Cynthia Darlene Baker
Dean Paul Baker
James Bryant Baker
William L. Baker III
Amy Jo Ballantine
Mignon Ballard
Nada Louise Ballator
Rebecca Sutherland
Ballentine
Stephen Brian Bambara
O. Gordon Banks
Leslie Banner
G. Sprite Barbee III
James Brown Barber
Milton Augustus Barber III
Jon Carr Barbour
Cynthia Fox Barcklow
Gary Fenton Barefoot
John Calvin Barefoot
Kay Townsend Barefoot
Craig Martin Barfield
M. Kate Barnhart
Rebecca Anne Barnhouse
Frank Hauser Barr
Harriet Hylton Barr
Deborah Kay Barreau
Phyllis Campbell Barrett
Thaddeus Jones Barringer III
Doris Hasty Barron
Anna Stout Barry
Kristen Basmajian
William Spainhour Bason
Marcia Ingols Batchelor
L. Kristin King Bates
G. Scott Batten
Ayers Whitton Baughman
Clare Smith Baum
Walter Gibbs Baum
Joan Baxter
Ronald Bayes
9
Includes all gifts received by the Library from July 1, 2003, to June 30, 2004
Honor Roll of Giving
Every effort has been made
to ensure the accuracy of this
report. Please accept our
apologies if we are in error.
Contact the University Library
Development Office at
( 919) 843- 5660 so that we
may adjust our records.
* deceased
The names in bold are first- time donors.
Jeffery S. Beam
Kevin Lloyd Beaman
Leanne Barnett Bean
Jane McCaskey Beatty
Joseph Robert Beatty
Margaret Woodhouse Becker
John William Becton
Ronald Henry Bedard
Billy Beeman
Anne Mitchelle Begun
Cecelia Early Belk
James Sherman Belk, Jr.
Christine Demeritt Bell
Clara Bond Bell
Gerald D. Bell
Mack Bell II
Victor Eros Bell III
Charles Myron Benner
Charlotte Stumph Bennett
Larry Kester Benninger
Dale Monroe Bentz
Bernice I. Bergup
Anne B. Berkley
Stephen Russell Berry
William James Berry, Jr.
Edward Hiltner Bertram III
Nancy Castles Bertram
Doris Waugh Betts
John Monie Betts, Jr.
Lowry Matthews Betts
Thad Lewis Beyle
Mary Ellen Barnes Bierck
William H. Biggers
Laura Carpenter Bingham
Warren Louis Bingham
Donna Law Binzer
Melissa Dee Birkhofer
Catherine W. Bishir
John William Black, Jr.
Canelia Hinnant Blackwell
Kendall Leon Blackwell
James Cyril Blaine
Jean Burdette Blaine
Catherine Ann Blair
Margaret Ann Blanchard*
Thomas Albert Bland, Sr.
Lydia L. Blanton
Patricia Jane Blanton
Frank A. Blazich
Evo Bluestein
Catherine Claire Bodin
Charles Boewe
John Charles Boger
Andrea Lee Bolland
Dbnnoise Yondevia Boney
Sion Alford Boney
Kathleen Narum Bonfoey
Patricia Purcell Bonham
Robert Hanes Borden
Julian Redwine Bossong
Mary Pleasants Bossong
Donald Arthur Boulton
Ellen R. Bowman
Barbara Lane Boyd
Karen Denise Boyd
William Perry Boyd
William Harwood Boyenton
Robert Franklin Brabham, Jr.
Martha Glenn Bradshaw
Anita Wilkinson Brame
James Ballard Brame, Jr.
Jack Rudisill Brantley, Sr.
Deborah Griffin Branton
Michael Gerald Branton
Hildegard F. Brauer, Estate
Elizabeth Gardner Braxton
Charmaine Susan Brickman
Martin Hal Brinkley
Joseph Wayne Brittain, Jr.
Nancy Awbrey Brittain
Robin Lenee Broadnax
Charles Wilson Broadwell
Lisa Mitchell Broitman
Victor H. Brombert
George Mercer Brooke, Jr.
Roy Washington Brooks, Jr.
Catharine Brosman
Graham Calib Brosnan
Edwin L. Brown
Jane Hetherington Brown
Joy Gann Brown
Kathleen Rae Brown
Leslie Ellen Brown
Nicolette Friederich Brown
Norman DePaul Brown
Norman Donald Brown
Robert Pleasant Brown
Royall R. Brown, Estate
Wiley Grissom Brown
Herbert Howard Browne, Jr.
Lewis Shore Brumfield
Eleanor Godfrey Bruno
Martha J. Bruske
Brian Thomas Bryant
Robin Riley Bryson
James Wofford Buchanan, Sr.
Beth Anne Buchholz
Carl William Buchholz
Richard P. Buck
Robert Lynn Buckner
Matthew Jay Burbank
Nannie Harbour Burby
Raymond Joseph Burby III
William R. Burk
Marcilynn Anne Burke
John K. Burnett
Michael Brandon Burnett
Christopher Michael Burnette
Catherine Williams Burns
Sarah Higi Burns
Amy Schwartz Bush
Eric T. Bushnell
Betty Jo Mooring Butler
Clifford R. Butler, Jr.
Lelia Clinard Butler
Linda Lynch Butler
Lindley Smith Butler
Rebecca Player Butler
Francis John Byrd
John Lafayette Byrum
Myra H. Cain
Joseph Michael Calabria
Margaret H. Caldwell
Doris S. Calhoun
John Philip Call
Mary Trimble Cameron
Alice Marable Campbell
Frances Alexander Campbell
Sue Catherine Campbell
Janine Canan
Courtenay Williams Cann
Allan Rountree Cannon
Betty Gibson Cannon
Clarence Ray Cannon
Douglas Sebren Cannon
Jeannette Cannon
Louis S. Cannon
Robert L. Cannon
Susan Connor Cannon
Paul Teige Cantey
Julie Dupree Cantu
Virginia Spake Capparella
Robert Carlin
Betsy Steele Carr
G. Watts Carr III
Charles Williams Carter, Jr.
H. William Carter, Jr.
Hilary Therese Carter
Leonard Hewell Carter, Jr.
James Patrick Cartmel
Kathy Marie Carver
Jocelyn Rozelle Cash
Jerry Clyde Cashion
Frank David Castlebury III
Trudy Elizabeth Castlebury
George H. V. Cecil
John Amherst Cecil
Dino S. Cervigni
Marilyn E. Cervigni
Marvin Chaikin
Robert Edward Champion
John Edward Chandler III
Mary Maddrey Chandler
Ann Charters
Barbara F. Chatham
Gabriel Chau
Edwin Rives Cheek
Elizabeth Ann Chenault
T. Kevin Cherry
John Edward Chesser, Jr.
J. Ben Chilton
Beverly Bailey Chinnis
Dale Martin Chodorow
Jamal M. Choudry
James William Clark, Jr.
Linda Loeb Clark
Margaret Allen Clark
Ruth W. Clark
Tony Franklin Clark
Michael A. Clarke
Timothy D. Clarke
Michael Jay Claxton
Mary Peters Clayman
David Bernard Clayton
T. Barrier Clendenin, Jr.
Phillip Edmond Cline
Robert Lee Cloyd
Bettie Tillitt Cobb
Ann Guiton Coburn
William McWhorter Cochrane
David Hampton Coe
E. Wilson Coffin
Joshua Peyrot Cohen
Harvey Colchamiro
Ruth Burton Collins
William Enoch Collins
Matthew Vaughn Compton
Marcella Harrer Congdon
Heather Sue Conklin
Caroline Jane Connelly
Jane S. Connelly
Anne Rullman Cook
Matthew Porter Cook
James Coffield Cooke, Jr.
Betty Bruton Cooney
Glinda Sue Cooper
Leland Ross Cooper, Sr.
Lenox Gore Cooper, Jr.
Victoria Margaret Corke
Anne Eckerson Corley
Paul E. Corneilson
Judith Anne Cornell
Peter Burton Corson, Jr.
Alice Robinson Cotten
Jerry Wayne Cotten
Patricia B. Courtright
Mona C. Couts
Ben M. Covington, Jr.
Cynthia Diane Cowan
Nancy Walker Cowan
Christopher Ross Cox
Eppie Bennett Cox
M. Richard Cramer
James Grant Crawford
Tracy Brown Crawford
Gilda J. Cree
Philip Robert Cree
James Patrick Creech
Sally Wood Creech
William Ayden Creech
Sandra M. Croot
Betty Crowe
Andres Xavier Crowley
Peter Cullen
Debbie Russell Cureton
John Duncan Currie, Jr.
Mary Virginia Spruill Currie
Larry Curtis
Robert Joseph Dabal
George Anthony Dahir
W. Grant Dahlstrom
Robert Sethur Dalton
Van Womack Daniel III
Jane M. Danielewicz
Julia Jones Daniels
Robert James Daniels
Thomas Francis Darden II
Thomas Cook Darrell
Mary Bandy Daughtry
Louis Markham Dauner
Susan Ann Davi
William A. Davidson III
Archibald Kimbrough Davis II
Archie H. Davis
Boyd Hill Davis
Dwight Groome Davis, Jr.
Includes all gifts received by the Library from July 1, 2003, to June 30, 2004
In March, John Wilson, middle, donated
to the Music Library this late nineteenth-century
cabinet card signed by the composer
Johannes Brahms ( 1833- 1897). The photo-graph—
of Brahms— is by Fritz Luckhardt
( 1843- 1894). Wilson, former mayor of
Wilson, North Carolina, found the cabinet
card in 1945 during his military service
in Bonn, Germany, where it had been
discarded on a trash heap. Pictured
with Wilson are Susan Fisher and Music
Librarian Phil Vandermeer.
10
Photograph by Kate Barnhart
Edward Milton Davis, Jr.
Jerry M. Davis
Joshua Clark Davis
Mary Schoeberle Davis
Nancy Katherine Davis
Richard Akin Davis
R. P. Stephen Davis, Sr.
S. Van Davis
Sarah Irwin Davis
Thomas Fitzgerald Davis, Jr.
J. Russell Davison
Robert Allen Dawkins
Todd Bentley Daymont
William Howard Deane
Robert Edgar Deans, Jr.
Arthur St Clair DeBerry
Gillian M. Debreczeny
Paul Debreczeny
John H. De Carlo
Mardell De Carlo
Steven B. DeCillis
Heath Kendal Dedmond
Anthony Roane Dees
Leslie McNeill Dees
William Archie Dees, Jr.
Alexander J. DeGrand
Elizabeth T. DeGuzman
Gabriela de la Vega
Helen Roxlo Delp
Janie Johnson DeMario
Stephen Gerard De May
Betty Hill Dennis
Anthony James Depkin
Mary Boyer Derr
James Allen Dervin
Laura Hodgson De Vivo
Deborah Carson Dibbert
Douglas Steven Dibbert
Bruce Dominick DiCintio
Laura Dickerson
Paula Dianne Dickerson
Daniel Norbert Dickinson
Donald H.. Dickinson
Victoria Green Dickson
Richard Smith Dixon, Jr.
Robert Dolson
Frank A. Dominguez
Patricia Buck Dominguez
Mary K. Donaldson- Evans
Nancy Lynn Dooly
Michael Marshall Dore
Judith Wimberly Dorminey
A. Anson Dorrance IV
Virginia Pou Doughton
Louisa Millard Douglass
Carolyn Green Dow
Mary C. Dowe
Robin Kelly Dozier
Linda Stopher Drake
W. Magruder Drake
Edward Rick Dreibelbis
Kathleen Morgan Drowne
Wendy Walters Dufour
Roberta Ann Dunbar
Kay Stirewalt Dunkley
Kenneth Malcolm Dunkley
Edwin Harper Dunlap
Neil Dunlap
Elizabeth Bramm Dunn
Harold Macon Dunnagan
William Edward Dunstan III
L. Daniel Duval III
Severn Parker Costin Duvall
Teddie Lois Dyson
Barbara Ross Earnhardt
H. Shelton Earp III
Jo Anne L. Earp
Leslie Frank Eason, Jr.
Mark Eastman
Connie Clare Eble
Constance Cryer Ecklund
Cobi Bree Edelson
Blanche B. Edwards
Susan Usher Eggert
Monica Marie Eiland
C. Maxwell Elbin, Jr.
Delwin Lerone Elder
Glen H. Elder, Jr.
Frederic L. Eldridge
Mary- Frances Eldridge
Carolyn Worcester Elfland
Ernest L. Eliel
Eva Eliel
Barbara Miriam Elkins
Philip Stephen Elkins, Jr.
Robert Anthony Ellison
Elena Elms
Joseph L. Emery, Jr.
Susan Patterson Emmerson
Matthias Ender
Jennifer Jordan Engel
Patrick D. Engel
Ray English, Jr.
Raymond Alexander English
Sally- Hilda Erickson
Susan Joy Erickson
Joseph Dixon Eskridge, Jr.
Nora Gaskin Esthimer
Steven William Esthimer
David Wesley Etchison
Brad Allen Evans
David H. Evans, Jr.
Elizabeth Evans
Helen Wolfe Evans
Piper King Evans
James Arnold Everett
Harris Factor
Kimerly Walter Fahs
Billy Faier
Arthur John Faint
Raymond Walter Falk
Martha Lassiter Farmer
Robert Leon Farmer
Connie Barnes Farris
William Charles Farris
Roy Edgar Fauber
Robin C. Faulkner
Ian Heyward Fay
Florence Fearrington
Deborah Allen Fein
Judith Jones Felder
Robert Brabham Felder
Floyd Ferguson
Frances Ferguson
Richard Henry Ferguson, Sr.
Laura Suzanne Fernandez
David Ferriero
Donald Carl Fidler
Anne Marsh Fields
James Wylie Fields
Elizabeth Marshall Fink
Richard Finneran
Micah Robert Fisher
Sandra Strawn Fisher
Thomas Grantham Fisher
Carey Elizabeth Fitzmaurice
Heather M. Fitzwilliam
Leslie Allen Fleisher
Michele Wilson Fletcher
Stephen J. Fletcher
W. Miles Fletcher III
Joseph Martin Flora
Stephen Ray Flora
Jonathan Andrew Flory
Helen F. Flowers
Janet Loafman Flowers
D. Glenn Fogle
Faith Underhill Fogle
Rebecca Noell Fontaine
Susan Childs Fonte
Michelle Alligood Fore
Milton D. Forsyth, Jr.
James Donald Fortenberry
Janet Hanner Fortenberry
Timothy Andrew Foskey
Dennis Arthur Foster
Glenda W. Foushee
Chesca Yvonne Fox
Cindy Beth Fox
Gwen Corbert Fox
William Henry Fox, Jr.
Elizabeth Fox- Genovese
Catherine Ann Frank
John Hope Franklin
Diane Frazier
Nancy Robison Frazier
R. Parrish Freeman, Jr.
Frank S. French
Stanton Graves French, Jr.
Virginia French
Ida Howell Friday
William Clyde Friday
Richard T. Froyen
Patricia Kelley Fullagar
Monica Witterholt Fuller
Nancy Scott Fuller
W. Erwin Fuller, Jr.
W. Scott Fuller
Margaret Ellen Fulton
Rodney Tamaar Funderburk
Andrea Hodges Funk
Sandra Gail Funk
Richard Benton Fuquay
Benjamin Michael Furnas
Lilian R. Furst
Jane Susan Gabin
Charles W. Gaddy
Mary Kathleen Gallagher
Laura Leigh Gamble
Evelyn Shurley Ganley
Karen Leder Gansky
Stuart Alan Gansky
James Towles Gardner, Jr.
Margaret Borden McKinnon
Gardner
Rebecca Lynn Gardner
Ronni Miller Gardner
Sanford Daniel Garelik
Andrea Phillips Garner
Sanford Clyde Garner
Austin Aldrich Garrison
Elizabeth A. Garrison
Mary Henry Garvey
Ronald Lewis Gatlin
Karen Weyher Gavigan
Timothy Wayne Gee
Anne Dantzler Geer
Catherine Gerdes
Bob Gibb
Robert Coleman Gibbs
John Kenneth Gibson
Laura Carson Giles
Robert Starr Gillam
Susan Ann Gilley
Diane Houser Gillikin
Erin Inez Gillikin
Michael Brondell Gillikin
Bernard Gilman
Donald Gilman, Jr.
Honre Frank Gitelman
Erica D. Glover
Lucy Ann Glover
Jerry Christopher Goff
Keilah Kuzminski Goff
Meta Skinner Goff
Kristy Gail Goins
Elizabeth Ashley Gonda
John Edmond Gonzales
Kristen Lucille Gooch
Gregory Milton Goode
Harry Gooder
Henry Goodrich
William Meredith Goodridge
Michele Faye Gordon
Lisa Gormley
L. R. Gorrell
Karl David Gottschalk
Rebecca Goz
William Porter Grace
Margaret H. Gracey
Angelia Longfellow Graf
Margaret Mooring Graham
W. Reece Graham IV
James Robert Graves, Jr.
Tracy Nelson Graybill
Nancy Sue Grebenkemper
Andrea Tolson Green
Bluma Kafka Greenberg
Ruth M. Greenberg
Jack Phillip Greene
Wendy Faye Greene
Mary Layne Shine Gregg
11
Includes all gifts received by the Library from July 1, 2003, to June 30, 2004
From left, John Cohen, David Amram, and Rare Book Collection Curator Charles McNamara
converse during the Allen Ginsberg exhibit opening at the Beats conference in April.
Photograph by Bill Richards
Claudine Alonzo Gregorio
Marcella T. Grendler
Jane Marie Gress
Elizabeth Bragg Grey
Elizabeth Billups Gribble
A. Glenn Griffin, Jr.
Emma Kathryn Griffis
Ken Griffis
Clay Hudson Griffith
E. Jeffery Griffith
Gareth Edward Griffith
Richard Stuart Griggs
Joe W. Grisham
Jonathan Reed Grubbs
Norris Grady Grubbs
Jennifer Marie Guerra
Elizabeth Ann Guido
Selma H. Gulack
Ganesh Muthian
Gunasekaran
Agness Wiggins Gunter
Philip F. Gura
Ramsdell Gurney, Jr.
Robert Clifton Guthrie
Robert Gutman
Sam Cole Guy
Joseph Dale Guyer
Herbert Nelson Hackney
Edward Hacskaylo
Armin A. Hagen
Jeanne T. Hagen
Penelope Lilly Hagood
Theodore E. Haigler, Jr.
John Forrest Haire
Peter Wilson Hairston
Doris Weaver Haisley
Troy Kenneth Hales
Buford Hall
Charles Martin Hall
Katherine Romans Hall
Speed Hallman
Arthur D. Halpern
Emily Halpern
Courtney Walsh Hamer
Holley Morris Hamilton
Martha Elizabeth Hamilton
David Murray Hammer
Sarah Elizabeth Hamrick
Jack A. Hanchrow
Barbara Cottrell Hancock
F. Borden Hanes, Jr.
Katie Ann Hanson
Barbara Russell Hardin
Paul Hardin
Diana Dixon Hardison
Perry Hardison
Frank Gerald Hardister, Sr.
P. Curtis Hardy
Rufus Dwight Hare
William Ruth Harmon
Howard Harper
Katrina Latisha Harper
Margaret Taylor Harper
J. Scott Harrell, Jr.
Elizabeth Varnado Harrer
Boyd Gregory Harris
Kathryn M. Harris
Rodger S. Harris
Roger T. Harris
Trudier Harris
Carla Smith Harrison
Lee Kenion Hart
Oliver James Hart III
Jonathan Hartlyn
Patricia Neufeld Hartman
Peter David Hartman
Chris Hartmann
Natalie Ann Harvey
Lesley Apple Haskell
Gabriella Riggio Haspel
W. Barnes Hauptfuhrer
Jeffrey Hayden
Julian Mixon Hayes
Theodore W. Hayes
Glenn Keeler Hayslett
Alice Cheshire Haywood
Mary Haywood
Mitch Hazouri
John Miles Headley
Katherine Emily Heck
Louis Roy Heckler
David George Hedgecock
G. Jason Hedrick
Peter Niels Heller
Russell Wagner Helms
Kurt Hemmer
Karla A. Henderson
Susan Adelaide Henretta
Robert F. Henry, Jr.
Karen Stelle Henshaw
Jan G. Hensley
John Henry Hepp IV
John A. Herbert
Kala R. Herlands
Andrew Michael Herman
Billy Harvey Herring
Joseph A. Herzenberg
Kristin Karwehl Herzog
Joe Anderson Hewitt and
Susan K. Nutter
Robert G. Heyneman
Ronald J. Hickes
Stephen Vincent Higdon
Thomas Dupree Higgins, Jr.
Susan Snyder Hight
Jeanine Hogrefe Hightower
Kenneth Nelson Hightower
Marilyn Rachel Higi
Edward Arthur Hill
Kimberly Latta Hill
Mary Lamberton Hill
Rachelle Elizabeth Hill
Robert Benjamin Hill, Jr.
Sara Stockton Hill
Ann Hillenbrand
Rebecca Tatum Hilstad
John Charles Hine
J. Ray Hinnant, Jr.
John Charles Hinson, Jr.
Linda M. Hinson
Natalie Barlowe Hinton
Paula Pearce Hinton
David Wayne Hitchings
Gayla Lindsay Hitchings
Jane Gregory Hobson
Linda Whitney Hobson
William Patrick Hobson
Joshua Hockensmith
Rachel Lynne Hockfield
Steven Alan Hockfield
Dorothy Davis Hodder
Kirstie Hodge- Lopez
Betty Arnold Hodges
L. Edward Hodges, Jr.
C. Grant Hoffman
Carl Christian Hoffmann
Kathleen Perkerson Hoffmann
Carolyn M. Hoke
Janis Gail Holder
David L. Holdzkom
Roslyn Perper Holdzkom
William Earl Hollamon, Jr.
J. Gill Holland
Siri Lugg Holland
Leon Milo Hollingsworth
Sara Cook Holloway
Barry Kevin Holmes
Julia Ashley Holmes
Mary Hayes Barber Holmes
Deidre Holmes DuBois
Elizabeth Myatt Holsten
David Lowrey Holt
Douglas R. Honnold
Sandra E. Honnold
Jewel Hoogstoel
J. Reid Hooper
Michele Lynn Hooper
Mark Ronald Arthur Horn
Mary Coit Horton
Kilby Dixon Hoskins
Pamela Horkan Hosty
Molly Bullard Howard
Sherri Ivey Howard
Billy Shaw Howell, Jr.
Bobbye Jo Howell
Samuel Harwell Howell, Jr.
Erma Reep Hoyle
Ruth Alice Hoyle
Patrick Joseph Huber
Danny Allan Hudson
Beejal Kachalia Huff
Todd Mitchell Huff
John Albert Hughes
John Leslie Humber
P. Scott Hummel
Jo Ann Hundley
Susan Pearson Hunsinger
Christopher Ronald Hunt
Doris Ann Hunt, Estate
Douglass Hunt
Natalie Mureen Hunter
James Franklin Hurley III
Loyse A. Hurley
Christopher Howard Hurst
Nicole Whisnant Hurst
T. Hoke Huss
John Ambrose Hutcheson, Jr.
R. Wayne Hutchins
Emily Elizabeth Huzl
Richard P. Hydell
Eric J. Hyman
John L. Idol
Lynn Moody Igoe
Eleanor Roberts Ilgen
William David Ilgen
Henry Immerwahr
John Robert Ingle
A. G. Ingram
Alice Jane Graham Ingram
James C. Ingram
12
Includes all gifts received by the Library from July 1, 2003, to June 30, 2004
Photograph by Andrew Ross
Provost Robert Shelton addresses the crowd at the campus- wide retirement reception honoring Joe Hewitt in Davis Library on May 21.
Grayson Paul Isenberg
Cheryl Lynn Kaufman Isley
John Alexander Jackson, Jr.
Mary Amanda Jackson
Walter A. Jackson
Judith McNease James
Katherine James
William Stuart James
Hannelore L. Jarausch
George Javor
David Allen Jewell
Martie Leonhardt Jewell
Kathy Lanita John
Anne Hilliard Johnson
Cyrus Murry Johnson, Jr.
David Dalton Johnson
Earl Johnson, Jr.
Joel Alan Johnson
Margery Scott Johnson
Mary Caldon Johnson
Steven Eric Johnson
Anne M. Johnston
Billy David Jolley
Benjamin Adams Jolly
A. Wesley Jones
Arthur Francis Jones II
Leslie Hartley Jones
Meriwynn Gaddis Jones
Plummer Alston Jones, Jr.
Randall Dean Jones
Raymond Henderson Jones, Jr.
John Richard Jordan, Jr.
Whitmel Madison Joyner
Nancy Claire Julian
David Robert Jurman
Wayne Quay Justesen, Jr.
Blair Cogdill Justice
James Thomas Justice IV
Melinda Margaret Kaiser
Nancy Jennifer Kaiser
Wayne Campbell Kannaday
M. Keith Kapp
Joanne Chris Kares
Leah Robinson Karpen
Chris Karrenstein
Harold L. Katz
L. Melvin Katz
Robert Charles Kaufman
Aubrey Alfred Keen
Daniel Firing Keever
Anne Turner Keifer
Penny Egbert Keiter
Dennis Earl Keith
Marie- Beatrice Rhyne Keller
Richard Alan Keller
Robert Michael Keller
David Reid Kelly
Michael Everett Kelly
Carol Ritzen Kem
Thomas Dupre Kemp III
C. L. Kendall
Mary Anne Kendall
Miriam L. Kennard
Anne McCarthy Kennedy
David Ray Kennedy
Edward D. Kennedy
Thomas Bishop Kennedy
William Benjamin Kennedy
John Nelson Kent
Lisa Motsinger Kerner
Theodore Charles Kerner, Jr.
Jennifer Lee Johnston Kerns
James L. Kerr
Rodney Dale Kesler
Fred Waggoner Kiger
Eleanor M. Kilgour
Frederick G. Kilgour
Louisa Erickson Kilgroe
Amelia Dees Killette
Mary McNease Kinard
Cyrus Baldwin King
Harriet Lowry King
James Kimball King
David Franklin Kinney
Annette Ligon Kirk
A. Larkin Kirkman
Rosa Dickinson Kirkman
William Joseph Kirsch
Marymelda Hall Kizer
Jennifer Leigh Kiziah
Marjorie Holland Klem
Nadine Kloecker- Dunn
Michael Ray Knowles
Ann Gay Koegel
Gerhard Koeppel
Jane Kolson
Kenneth Kolson
Jennifer Shou- Ching Koo
Richard J. Kowalsky
Katherine Gray Kraft
Benjamin Charles Kramer
Anna I. Krampl
Betty Leona Krimminger
Frances Williams Kunstling
Christine Manuel Kushner
David Scott Kushner
Ruth Wharton Kuykendall
Harriett Talley Lacey
Lionel Carson Lackey
John Morrison Lafferty
Laura Tron Lafferty
David Alan Lagos
Gary B. Lake
Lester Crawford Lamon
Selden Durgom Lamoureux
David Landy
Ann Orgain Lane
Elizabeth Jordan Laney
James Marion Laney
Ransom Andrew Langford
Susan Ruppalt Lantz
John Ashley Largen
Charles Francis Larrabee
Geraldine Gilmore Larson
Mary Buoyer Larson
Steven Wayne Larson
Marilyn Searson Lary
S. Robert Lathan
John McChesney Latimer, Jr.
Katherine Armistead Latimer
Catherine Grollman Lauritsen
Laurie Taylor Leadbetter
Amy Mangual Leary
Charles Edward Leasure, Jr.
Harriet Quinn Leasure
Ann Donovan Lee
Eleanor Carroll Lee
Randall Walker Lee
Susan Dill Lee
Victor Darrel Lee
Aaron Markus Lefkowitz
Marjorie Thomas LeGwin
Jeffrey Saul Lehrfeld
George Lensing, Jr.
Ruth Slobodkin Lepie
Mark Stuart Lerner
Scott Paul Leslie
Jay Lester
Alice N. Levin
Madeline G. Levine
Claire Levitt
Frederick Levitt
David Olin Lewis
Herschel Horton Lewis
Glenn Matthew Liacouras
Page West Life
Stewart Lillard
Betsy Lindemuth
Jeffrey Thomas Linder
LaDonna Bollinger Lindgren
William Wesley Lindley
Don Raymond Linn
Susan Ficker Linn
Carmen Turner Lipe
Alison Catherine Lipow
George Roscoe Little, Jr.
Thomas Allen Little, Jr.
Isaac Thomas Littleton III
Xuefeng Liu
Patrick Christopher Livingood
Susannah Berkley Livingood
Walter P. Lloyd, Jr.
William R. Loeser
Sarah Pullen Logan
Linda Beth Logsdon
Fred Williams London
Lawrence Foushee London, Sr.
Joseph Hampton Long
Holly Lynn Loosen
Anthony George Lo Re
Roger W. Lotchin
Patricia Anne Loverich
C. Townsend Ludington, Jr.
Brian Zachary Lund
Christina Anne Lund
Catherine A. Lutz
David Maxwell Lyerly
Kathy A. Maboll
Stuart Elaine MacDonald
Georgia Ann Machemer
Sara Mack
Charles R. Mackey
Heidi Koch Madden
Wendell Carlton Maddrey
Robert Wilson Madry, Jr.
Aldo P. Magi
Darien Dorn Mahaffee
Jane B. Majors
James Blair Malcolm
Michele Lynn Malvesti
Marc Christopher L. Mankins
John E. Manley
Richard Allan Mann
Jennifer Elizabeth Manning
May Lynn Goldstein
Mansbach
Dennis Michael Marcin
Lynn Steele Marcin
Karen Brunson Margolis
Margaret Varley Markham
Arthur Sanders Marks
Gregory Alan Marks
Margaret Brown Maron
Gustavo P. Maroni
Albert Barnes Marshall, Jr.
Elizabeth Bandy Marshall
Jean Beeks Marston
Susan R. Marston
Caroline Rowe Martens
D. G. Martin, Jr.
Harriet Wall Martin
J. Paul Martin
R. William Martin
Susan A. Martin
Stephen H. Martinat
Jona Elizabeth Martino
Julian D. Mason, Jr.
C. Knox Massey, Jr.
Mary Ann Keith Massey
Michael Allen Massey
William Preston Massey
Morgan Anne Masten
Elizabeth Matheson
Donald G. Mathews
William Connie Mathis, Jr.
Daniel Stewart Mattern
Margie Richmond Matthews
Roy Thomas Matthews
Melissa Ross Matton
J. Douglas Mattox
Lisa Stockman Mauriello
Robert Christopher Mauriello
Mavis Tanner Mayer
Stanley Ketron McAfee III
Robert John McCabe
Leslie Carol McCall
Donna Haines McCann
William Howe McCarthy
William Charles McClammy
David Matthew McClendon
Kimberly L. McCombs
Thornton
D. Robert McConnaughey
Carol Webster McCormack
Donald L. McCrickard
Eleanor Fowler McCrickard
Elizabeth Ann McCue
John Goodman McDougald
Blair Moseley McDow
Barbara Disher McGeachy
Rick McGee
Katherine Tucker McGinnis
John Stephen McGovern
Eileen McGrath
Martha Winston McGrath
James Michael McGuffey
Justin Emmett McGuire
Tracy Lawson McGuire
Kenneth M. McIntyre
Martha Clampitt McKay
Timothy Shepard McKeithan
Bettie Haughton McLaughlin
Dorothy T. McLaughlin
S. Bryce McLaughlin
Thomas B. McLaughlin
Edwin Ray McLean
William Sartor McLean
James Potter McNab
Charles B. McNamara
Genna Rae McNeil
John Dillard McSween
Michael R. McVaugh
Eric John Meehan
Elizabeth C. Meehan- Black
Virat Vijaykumar Mehta
Steven Jay Melamut
Ted Alan Mellnik
Cecilia Husbands Menard
Paul Nathaniel Mermin
James Gordon Merrill
Gerald E. Meyer
Philip Edward Meyer
John Edward Mickey
Vasa D. Mihailovich
Stephanie Nargesian Miksis
Sharon Burger Milikowsky
Bradley Edward Miller
Carolynn Little Miller
Helen R. Miller
Marjorie Penton Miller
Roger G. Miller
Stephanie Jones Miller
Charles Everette Mills
Marissa Dawn Mills
Barbara Bounds Milone
Charles Louis Milone
Kaye Lanning Minchew
Leslie Dawn Minor
Kshitij Pankaj Mistry
Memory Farmer Mitchell
William Leonard Mitchell III
Joseph Pike Mitchener
James Michael Moakley
Fred Gilbert Mock, Jr.
Barbara Modisett
John R. Modisett
Sylvia Ann Moffitt
Laura- Leigh Gardner Mohr
Claire Vickery Mongoven
Thomas Luke Mongoven
Fred Bruton Monroe
Meggan Everidge Monroe
Eric Lawrence Montenyohl
Sarah Kaiser Montes
L. Grayson Montgomery
Sandra Roberts Montgomery
Susan Montgomery
Marvin Charles Mood
James W. Moore
John Franklin Moore
Marie D. Moore
Steven Richard Moore
Terry Allen Moore, Jr.
Timothy Ray Moore
Victor Bailey Moore, Jr.
Deborah Jane Moose
Ruth M. Moose
Barbara B. Moran
George Fredrick Morgan
Robert Ray Morgan
Donald S. Morris
Eleanor Saunders Morris
Jerry Morris
Richard Morris
Ronnie Morris
Helen Holt Morrison
Laura Anne Morrison
R. Edward Morrissett, Jr.
13
Includes all gifts received by the Library from July 1, 2003, to June 30, 2004
Photograph by Andrew Ross
Doris Betts speaks at the May 20
retirement dinner held in Joe Hewitt’s honor.
Calvin Luther Morton, Jr.
Nell Hatley Morton
Morris D. Moser
Jeanne Moskal
Dan Moss, Jr.
Fred Morris Moss, Jr.
George Henry Moss, Jr.
Kay Kincaid Moss
Kenneth Franklin
Mountcastle, Jr.
Carol Ellen Mulholland
Patrick J. Mullin
Danny Harold Mullis
Margaret Levy Mullis
Ethel Perzekow Murphy
Mary Teresa Murphy
Timothy George Murphy
William P. Murphy
C. Douglas Murray
Elizabeth Reid Murray
William K. Murray
K. Darwin Murrell
Jeannie Stovall Musslewhite
Brian Patrick Myers
Eric Benjamin Myers
James M. Myers
Margaret Cleary Myers
William Kevin Myers
Ava Hartman Nackman
Lee Richard Nackman
Tal Moshe Nahir
Joseph Natale
Linda A. Naylor
Paul Douglas Naylor
Gregory Hepler Needham
John Kendall Nelson
Julianne Beth Nelson
L. Nelson
Marie Nesnow
David H. Neunert
Victoria S. Neunert
William Arthur Neustadt
Beverly Griffin Neuville
Jean Healy Neville
Kathryn Galloway Newkirk
Laurie Freeman Newlin
Claire M. Newman
Francis Lanneau Newton
Theodore James Newton, Jr.
Luke Dang Nguyen
Diana Schaedle Nicholson
Thomas Jones Nixon IV
Celine Noel
Lisa R. Norberg
Laurie Jane Norman
Carolyn Elizabeth Norris
J. Stanton Northrup, Jr.
Julia Nunnally Northrup
Phyllis Cole Noyes
Robert D. Nudelman
Julie Blume Nye
J. Ronald Oakley
Christine Ewing Obert
John O’Brien
Sarah O’Brien
Elizabeth Long O’Connell
Margaret Anne O’Connor
John Ward O’Hale
Shirley Patterson O'Keefe
Jean Grubb O’Neal
Adriana Pannevis Orr
Oliver Hamilton Orr, Jr.
Stephanie Cunningham Ortiz
Laurie Beth Osborne
Katherine Weaver Otterbourg
Louis Wood Otterbourg
John Weldon O'Tuel III
Glenn Thomas Overcash
Lora Susan Owen
Roberta A. Owen
Raymond Eugene Owens, Jr.
Karen Lynn Paar
Carl Pagter
Raymond Palma
Daniel Jeffrey Palmieri
Judith M. Panitch
Brette Clark Parise
William Charles Parise
Kristin Park
Leland M. Park
Arthur Michael Parker, Jr.
Elizabeth Graham Parker
Scott Edward Parker
Barbara W. Parks
Jane B. Parr
Barbara Parramore
Catherine Adams Parrish
James Thomas Parrish, Jr.
Jeanne Roethe Parrish
Maya C. Parson
David Partington
Beth C. Paschal
Richard Allen Paschal
Beverly Bush Patterson
Daniel Watkins Patterson
Henry Newton Patterson, Jr.
Jennifer McKay Patterson
Ronnie Howard Patterson
Joseph Walter Patusky
Charles Douglas Payet
S. Houston Payne, Jr.
Peter Russell Peacock
Martha Woodard Pearlman
Paul Sheldon Pearlman
Stephen Hale Pearman
Mary Helen Pearsall
Mary Bryan Taylor Pearson
Melissa Jason Pearson
Benjamin Gary Pease
Jane H. Pease
William H. Pease
John William Peddycord
Barbara Barrett Pedersen
Lee Grant Pedersen
Carol Frederick Pekar
Susan Baker Pekarske
Edward Olin Pendarvis III
J. A. Pendergast
Edwin Anderson Penick, Jr.
Jane- Clark Cheshire Penick
Cristina Leuba Perez
Gail Perry
R. Thomas Perry
Julie Sydnor Peterman
Benjamin Alexander Peters
Douglas L. Peters
Karen Blair Petersen
Frederick George Petrick, Jr.
Margaret Pfaff
Richard W. Pfaff
Nancy Smith Pfeiffer
Betsy Sheely Pfenning
H. Hyman Philips, Jr.
Joy Lester Philips
Clay Matthew Phillips
J. Dickson Phillips, Jr.
S. Davis Phillips
James Edward Phoenix
Ann Pike
Bob Pike
Nathan Laughlin Pilkington
Gene Pinder
Joel Arthur Pineles
Victoria F. Pineles
Rorin Morse Platt
L. Frederick Pohl, Jr.
Marcy Leigh Policastro
Jeffrey Kemp Politis
William Robert Pollard
David Matthew Poole
Elizabeth Tayloe Pope
L. B. Pope
Joanne Popeck
Charles A. Porter
Harold Bowman Poteat
Guy Glenn Potter
Debbie Chaffin Potts
Dannya Gibson Powell
Lewis E. Powell
Erica Lyn Prater
C. Thomas Preston, Jr.
Charles Lewis Price
William S. Price, Jr.
Larry Carlton Pridgen
Robert Wilson Pridgen
T. Gregory Prince
Elizabeth C. Pringle
John J. Pringle
Patrick Wayne Pritchard
Sonia Marie Privette
David G. Provost
James Worrell Pruett
Joseph Vincent Quinn
John Allen Quintus
Daniel Ray Radiloff
Barbara Blanton Ramsey
Louise Ramsey
Walter Rand III
Wilton Rankin
Derris Lea Raper
C. Michael Ray
Josephine Medlin Ray
Yvonne Mettetal Rayburn
Ellen Tillett Rayner
J. Milton Read, Jr.
Marjorie Shearin Read
Ann Clayton Reaves
Hubert Douglas Reaves, Jr.
Kenneth J. Reckford
David Marshall Redmond, Jr.
Mark Lafayette Reed III
Margaret Stamm Rees
Philip Adrian Rees
Benjamin Franklin Reeves
Mavis Mann Reeves
William R. Reevy
Linwood Moninger Respess, Jr.
Tucker Meyer Respess
Carol Reuss
David Edward Rhoades
Lisa Brooks Rhoades
G. Patrick Rhodes
Kathleen Whitham Rhodes
Pamela K. Rhodes
Jeffrey Doyle Richardson
Richard J. Richardson
Van Waldron Richardson, Jr.
Merle U. Richey
Sandy Fleischman Richman
Wynn Patterson Rickey
Matthew Scott Roberson
Bennett W. C. Roberts
Eric Michael Roberts
Peter John Robinson
Richard Hill Robinson III
Sally D. Robinson
Sheila Herman Robinson
William Edmond Whiddon
Robinson
Randall Maitland Roden
Beverly Scott Rodgers
William Charles Roeder
Katherine Jane Roggenkamp
Leonard William Rogoff
Samuel Burke Rollins
James William Romer
Jane Wells Romer
John Herbert Roper
Benjamin Lacy Rose, Jr.
Edward M. Rose
Nancy Jane Rose
Wendy Schreiber Rose
Frieda Beilharz Rosenberg
David Asher Rosenstein
Judith Levin Rosenstein
Alton Glenn Ross
Frances Turner Ross
Kelly Leigh Ross and
William D. Whisenant
Michael Anthony Ross
Morris Ross
Sue Fields Ross
Aleda V. Roth
Goldie Rothenberg
Jennifer Hodges Rotter
Paymon Rouhanifard
Lynn Paul Roundtree
Marylou Rowe
Cornelia Boardman Royle
David Brian Layton Royle
David S. Rubin
Carolyn Warren Rugen
John Allen Ruggles
Rosalie Varn Ruggles
Raquel M. Ruiz
John Charles Rush
Robert Perry Rushmore
F. Kevin Russell
John B. Russell
John Spotswood Russell
Sallie Shuping Russell
Scott Christopher Russell
John Butler Rutledge
Jan Martin Rybnicek
Linda Saaremaa
Richard James Sackmann
Maria Lopez Salgado
Rosalie S. Samson
Claire Ann Sanders
John Lassiter Sanders
Michelle Goodwin Santa
Steven Michael Sartorio
Howell C. Sasser, Jr.
Diane Hyde Sasson
Antoinette Watkin
Satterfield
John Roberts Satterfield, Jr.*
Barbara Boyd Sauer
Ruth Clark Saunders
Susan Murphy Saunders
Patricia E. Sawin
Jeanne Clifford Sawyer
Anne L. Scaff
J. Shelton Scales
Stacy Crockett Scales
S. Chad Scarboro
Patricia Carruthers
Scarborough
Thomas A. H. Scarborough
William K. Scarborough
William A. Schaffer
David Ben Schauer
Michael Gerard Schell
Gordon Schenck
William Ziegler Schenck
Eileen E. Schledorn
Christiane Schnaidt
Deborah Rutchka Schneider
Leslie Bruton Schneider
Robert Michael Schneider
Barbara Brandon
Schnorrenberg
John Martin Schnorrenberg
Harry Paul Schrank, Jr.
Erik Anton Schreiner
Dorothy Cutting Schroeder
George Noel Schroeder
Jane Mish Schutt
William B. Schwartz, Jr.
Christoph E. Schweitzer
Jack Lamar Scism
Nancy Fox Scism
Jacqueline Rogers Scott
John Layne Scott
Robert Walter Scott
Edward Butler Scruggs
Lisa Kay Seago
Falls Thomason Seagrave
Peter George Seaman, Jr.
Margaret Gordon Seiler
Mary Duke B. Trent Semans
Anne Lassiter Sessoms
Betty Jordan Sessoms
Faison Thomson Sessoms
H. Douglas Sessoms
Linda Baroody Setliff
John Wilbur Sharp
Frank Stedman Shaw
Rollin Shaw
John Phillip Shearin
Wiley Henry Shearin, Jr.
Laura Jane Sheely
Amal Tayel Shehata
Michael Ray Shelor
Margaret E. Shenton
Carol L. Sherman
Kalman Sherman
Steven Sherman
Mary Jervey Shields
Jill Shires
Chon Regan Shoaf
Tara Brooke Shoe
Lenoir Gwyn Shook
Linda Mothershed Shrader
Richard Alexander Shrader
Brian Scott Shuman
Carl M. Shy
Eve Carol Shy
Joan Leonard Sibley
Thomas Edward Sibley
Charlotte Simpson Sigmon
E. Bruce Sigmon, Jr.
Bland Simpson
George Lee Simpson III
Nancy Barrett Simpson
Ross Joseph Simpson, Jr.
Stanley Albert Simpson
Anastatia Sims
Mabel Whedbee Sisco
Nancy Howard Sitterson
Eva Whetstone Sitton
Evan Russell Sitton
William Henry Skeels III
John Harrison Skinner III
Jolie Weinstein Skinner
William Pailin Skinner III
Earl Slick
Anne Dye Sloop
Barbara Jo Smith
Charlotte Hord Smith
Colin C. F. Smith
David John Smith
Earl Jones Smith, Jr.
Edward Henry Smith
Eleanor Huske Smith
Everard Hall Smith III
J. McNeill Smith, Jr.
Jane C. Smith
Jeremy Smith
Jordan M. Smith
Kenneth Royster Smith, Jr.
Martha Stribling Smith
Moyer Gray Smith, Sr.
Norris W. Smith
Patricia Schoeberle Smith
Pinkney Craig Smith
Ralph Kenan Smith
Robert Oscar Smith
Roy Elmer Smith
Sidney Rufus Smith, Jr.
Sylvia Jean Smith
W. Britton Smith, Jr.
Howard E. Smither
William Davis Snider
Helen Easter Snow
Herbert Norris Snowden III
James Robert Snypes
Stuart Solomon
14
Includes all gifts received by the Library from July 1, 2003, to June 30, 2004
Richard A. Soloway
Diane H. Sonnenwald
Kathleen Kerry Soukup
Janice Costner Spangler
Patricia H. Spearman
Robert W. Spearman
Frances Keating Spencer
Ross Dee Spencer
Richard K. Spottswood
Carolyn Andrews Squires
Peter Staffel
Betsy Ross Howe Stafford
Lee Roy Stanley
Mary Kellam Stanley
Robert Allen Stanley
R. Hall Starnes
Katharine Elaine Starrett
June Landergren Steel
Marianne Steiner
Lonnie George Stephenson
Mary P. Stephenson
Blanche Bonner Stevens
E. Walker Stevens, Jr.
H. Hugh Stevens, Jr.
William Hartin Stevenson III
Alva W. Stewart
Ann Stewart
Carol McKay Stewart
Pearson H. Stewart
Philip Stewart
David Stick
Eric John Stockton
Donald A. Stone, Jr.
Lee A. Stone
Richard G. Stone
George C. Stoney
W. Gene Story
Dale Oliver Stouch, Jr.
Nikolay P. Stoynov
Lee Hylton Strange
Carl William Stratton
Albrecht B. Strauss
Diane Wheeler Strauss
Joseph Strelka
Michael David Strother
Keegan Fay Stroup
Suzanne Yelverton Stroup
Alan Raiford Strowd
Anne Watson Strowd
Elvin Emerson Strowd
Walter Cabot Sturdivant
Mary C. Sturgeon
Frank Stutz
Geraldine Dillard Stutz
R. Stanley Styers
Sharon Eileen Sullivan
Robert Franklin Summers
Heather Angela Summey
David Spurgeon Sumner
Roberta Dunlap Sumpter
Richard Superfine
Elizabeth Royall Sutton
H. Bryan Sutton, Jr.
Maxine McMahon Swalin
Maureen Elizabeth Sweeney
Luke Horace Swindler, Jr.
Kay Travis Tabor
Mark Taddonio
Lori Ray Taggart
Katharine Tannahill
Nancy Baach Tannenbaum
Ellyn Pell Tanner
James Mahan Tanner, Jr.
James Townsend Tanner, Sr.
Sarah Fearnside Tanner
Carole Southerland Tarry
Marsha Huffman Tarte
Sarah Lindsay Tate
Petrus W. Tax
David C. Taylor
J. Carlton Taylor, Sr.
John Ecklin Taylor
Martha Mallary Taylor
N. Ferebee Taylor*
Roy Dail Taylor
Linda Kay Ter Haar
Liza M. Terll
Carol Smolka Terry
Jeffrey Scott Terry
Elizabeth Cover Teviotdale
Angela Pegram Tharrington
Elizabeth Pearsall Thomas
Janet A. Thomas
L. Parke Thomas
Sara Alice Folger Thomas
Charles LeRoy Thompson
Helene Willingham Thompson
Lucinda Smith Thompson
Patricia Taylor Thompson
Mary Wise Thuesen
Sarah Caroline Thuesen
William Oliver Thweatt
Justin Elbert Tillett
Andrew Barry Tilley
Ernest Haywood Tilley
Kristin Andrews Tilley
Rollie Tillman, Jr.
Marilyn Schroder Timmerman
Norris Watson Timmerman
Carol M. Tobin
Ronald W. Tobin
Stuart Kittredge Todd
Arrel D. Toews
Delma Ross Tolan, Jr.
Lisa Carol Tolbert
Luisa Rodriguez Tolsma
F. Rogers Toms, Jr.
Wanda Porter Towler
William Hugh Townsend
Stella Anderson Trapp
Ginger R. Travis
Joseph Collins Travis
Gary Randall Treadway
Edward Treverton
Jane Wilroy Trinkley
Stephanie Anne Trojan
Deanne Deese Trollinger
Kyle Evan Troxell
Carole Watterson Troxler
George Wesley Troxler
William Finch Troxler, Jr.
Elaine Osteen Truckner
Bryan Hill Tucker
Rachael Knott Tucker
Robert Cinnamond Tucker
Rosa Lee Brake Tucker
Robert Louis Turchin, Jr.
Amos Granger Tyndall
Beverley Lester Tyndall
Robin Schafer Tyndall
Benson Lewis Tyner
Martha Croxton Tyson
Ruel W. Tyson, Jr.
Lenora Ucko
Charles Albert Underwood, Jr.
Caroline M. Unick
G. Rivers Upchurch
Richard Alexander Urquhart III
Daniel E. Uyesato
Genene Evans Uyesato
Alexander Spyros Vallianos
Karen Elizabeth Vance
David John Vandenbergh
Lydia Bodman Vandenbergh
Sabine Carolina van der
Meulen
William Chace VanderWolk
J. Daniel Vann III
Carolyn H. Van Sant
Deborah Baker Vanyo
Michael James Varn
Carol Vatz
Robert David Vatz
Jason Brian Vaughan
Rosalie Venturella
Martha Mebane Verdery
W. Lane Verlenden III
Nancy Loyd Vernon
Marvin Davis Veronee
Martha Sarbaugh Veto
Robert Elliott Veto
Laura Greer Vick
Jean Marshall Vickery
Mary O. ’ Fallon Vinzani
Jane McKean Vogel
Robert Frederick Vogler
Stephanie Elisabeth von
Isenburg
Steven Boyd Wade
David Lawrence Wagner
Brian Keith Walker
Carolyn Andrews Wallace
Nina Gray Wallace
Wesley Herndon Wallace
Nellie Laird Waltner
Bobby J. Ward
Sherry Vestal Ward
William Thornton Ward
John Waller Wardlaw, Jr.
Jeffrey Dennis Warren
Lindsay Carter Warren, Jr.
Rebecca Drane Warren
Elizabeth L. Warren- Mikes
Kimyatta Chanequa
Washington
Allison Lange- McGill Wasko
Richard Christopher Waters
Alan D. Watson
Harry L. Watson
Jennifer Lynn Watson
Ritchie Devon Watson, Jr.
Thomas Lee Watson
Molly Crowell Watters
John Webb
R. Beverly R. Webb
David Weil
Gerhard L. Weinberg
Edith Crockford Welch
J. Edmund Welch*
Jameson Paul Wells
Elizabeth Hollers Welsby
Barbara K. Wendell
Robin H. Wendell
Arthur S. Werner
Lynn Elise Wesson
David McKinley West
Bert W. Westbrook
Don Gist Wetherbee
Helen Jane Wettach
Peggy Watkins Wharton
R. Andrew Wheeler
Elizabeth Clarke Whitaker
William Asbury Whitaker
James R. White
James Wilson White
Nancy Hanes White
Robert F. White
Tera Melissa White
Clarence Earl Whitefield
Jane Pittard Whitefield
Randah Ruth Whitley
Thomas M. Whitmore
Floyd Gilbert Whitney III
C. Phillip Whitworth
Christopher Wicher
Jay Wiener
Donna Stroup Wightman
R. Mark Wightman
Elizabeth Hardin Wiley
Barbara McDonald Wilkerson
J. Tracy Wilkerson
Sarah Louise Wilkerson-
Freeman
15
Includes all gifts received by the Library from July 1, 2003, to June 30, 2004
Photograph by Andrew Ross
Guests enjoy the spread at Joe Hewitt’s retirement reception in Davis Library.
J. Edgar Williams
Jack Harrison Williams, Jr.
Larry Howard Williams
Paul Brazell Williams
Peter Pescud Williams, Sr.
Wiley J. Williams
Joel R. Williamson
Michael Willis
Emily Herring Wilson
James R. Wilson
Kristen Wilson
Robert Church Wilson IV
John Fleming Wily III
Marjorie Lee Windelberg
Christopher John Windolph
Charles McKimmon
Winston, Sr.
Jane Pettis Wiseman
John Brent Wishart
Lois Wistrand
Abner Carr Withers, Jr.
Karin Wittenburg
Joseph S. Wittig
Rebecca Ann Dial Wolf
Herman Hubert Wommack IV
Jane Minor Woodin
James Allen Woolard
Betty McFarland Wooldridge
Alison Woomert
Gerald Killian Worsley
Randolph Luther Worth
Salli Parker Worth
Susan Kay Wrenn
Annette Cox Wright
Sara Barrett Wright
Geraldine Nada Wu
Sandra Wurth- Hough
Albert D. Wylie III
David Price Yancey
Margaretta Jane Yarborough
David Keith Yelton
G. Smedes York
Daniel Robert Young
Kathy M. Young
Maria Alston Davis Young
Ronald Edwin Young
Thomas Wade Young
Christine Ann Youngblood
Gregory Alan Yuziuk
June Mary Zaccone
Scott Thomas Zander
Janine Mary Zanin
Narja Anna Zarella
Ann A. Zener, Estate
Joel Fredrick Zeugner
Kimberly Frederick Zeugner
Nadia Zilper
Elizabeth S. Zimmerman
Janet Rose Zipser
Elizabeth Bryant Zollinger
Richard William Zollinger II
Sherrie Elizabeth Zweig
Organizations
American Political Science
Review
Asheville Addiction Consultants
Assoc Bank of Stanley/
Uwharrie Cap Corp
Beta Phi Mu Epsilon
The Bookshop, Inc.
Borden Fund, Inc.
Ruth Camp Campbell
Charitable Trust
Chapel Hill Family Medicine,
PA
Crawford- Norwood Company,
Inc.
Custom Brick Company, Inc.
Bob Dolan Books
Fairbanks Center for Motion
Picture Study
Gilcrease Museum
Hanes Charitable Lead Trust
George H. Johnson Family
Charitable Lead Trust
Librarian’s Association at
UNC- CH
North Caroliniana Society
Peters Books
Ready Mixed Concrete Co.
Grace Jones Richardson Trust
Terraquest Environmental
Consultants PC
The Tipperary Corporation,
Inc.
Treble Clef Music Press
Laurance Triplette, Inc.
UNC General Alumni
Association
University Woman's Club
Foundations
Bell Family Foundation
Bernard Foundation
Bryson Foundation LTD
Burch- Safford Foundation, Inc.
Colchamiro Family Foundation
Norman & Edna Freehling
Foundation
O. Max Gardner Foundation
John W. and Anna H. Hanes
Foundation
Ella Ann L. & Frank B.
Holding Foundation
Hurley Trammell Foundation
Kyser Foundation
Seymour Levin Foundation
Lucius N. Littauer
Foundation, Inc.
Malkin Family Foundation
George H. Moss, Jr. and
Mary Alice Moss
Foundation
Randleigh Foundation Trust
A. Alex Shuford Foundation,
Inc.
E. C. Smith, Jr. & C. B. Smith
Foundation, Inc.
Trexler Foundation
Wayne Foundation
Thomas Henry Wilson &
Family Foundation
Memorial Gifts
Memorial Gifts Received in
Honor of the Following:
Talmadge Moose
Deborah Schledorn
Meredith Thomson
Includes all gifts received by the Library from July 1, 2003, to June 30, 2004
Photograph by Andrew Ross
Library Loses Great Leader
James F. Govan,
University librarian from
1973 to 1992, passed away
on October 2, at age 78.
In partnership with the late
Chancellor Ferebee Taylor,
Govan was architect of much
of the growth of the physical
plant of the Library, as well
as its services. He was
instrumental in the construc-tion
of the 1977 Wilson Library stack
addition, the building of Walter Royal
Davis Library, the renovation of Wilson
Library, the establishment of Triangle
Research Libraries Network, the adoption
of the online cataloging system, and
the Library’s participation as founding
member of SOLINET ( Southeastern
Library Network). The Library collections
more than doubled under his leadership.
The Hanes Foundation gave the four-millionth
volume in his honor at his
retirement in 1992. He also served on
the boards of and as chair of the Center
for Research Libraries and SOLINET as
well as president of the Association of
Research Libraries during his distin-guished
career.
“ He guided the Library through a
period of rapid change and growth and
significantly improved the standing of the
Library among research university
libraries nationally,” says Joe A. Hewitt,
who succeeded Govan. “ We are greatly
in his debt for his strong leadership and
determined advocacy for the Library and
Library staff during his tenure. For many
of us, Dr. Govan was not only a leader,
but also a dear friend and inspiring
mentor, and he will be deeply missed.”
Govan is survived by his wife, Ann
Bright Govan, of Chattanooga, and their
four children. A memorial service will
be held in the Wilson Library Pleasants
Family Assembly Room later in the
academic year. The date and time will be
announced.
Bill Guthridge presents Joe Hewitt with a number 23 jersey signed by Carolina basketball
coaching greats Dean Smith, Roy Williams, and Bill Guthridge, at Hewitt’s retirement
dinner in the Rare Book Collection reading room.
James F. Govan
in 1992.
Photograph by Jerry Cotten
16
by Peggy Myers
When Gilda Cree was growing up
in Queens, New York, she could see two
full- length movies, the newsreel, a
cartoon, and coming attractions—“ All that
for eleven cents! It was wonderful,” she
says now. It turns out her future husband,
and partner in appreciation of film and
theater, was doing the same thing in
Florida. Philip Cree grew up in Florida
and came to Chapel Hill as a freshman.
Although he returned to Florida after
earning his business degree and spent
forty- two years in the aviation insurance
industry, he never got Chapel Hill out of
his mind.
“ Chapel Hill graduates tend to be
pretty chauvinistic about their alma
mater,” Cree said. “ Gilda kept asking,
‘ What IS it with you people?’” Then Gilda
joined Philip for his forty- fifth UNC class
reunion trip. That’s when she became one
of “ those people.” During that trip the
couple decided to move from Florida to
the Chapel Hill area.
The Crees have decided to support
two areas of the University that they
love, through gifts in their estate planning.
Through a bequest, they will endow
permanent funds to benefit the University
Library and PlayMakers Repertory
Company. The Philip R. and Gilda J. Cree
Library Fund will support the purchase of
materials for the Media Resources Center
in the Undergraduate Library. “ We’re
movie freaks” says Gilda. They have a
personal library of more than 120 movie
titles. Touring the newly renovated
Undergrad with a group of alumni, they
were thrilled to discover the collection of
movies, performances, audio recordings,
and music in the Media Resources
collection.
The Crees believe in the Library as a
crucial center for learning materials on
the University campus. They’ve been
influenced by their friends Farrel and
Welshie Potts, whose gifts also support
purchases of Library materials. Through
their endowed fund, Philip and Gilda Cree
are ensuring that future Carolina students
will continue to have access to media that
enrich their classroom, research, and
recreation experiences at Carolina.
Thanks to Jenny Spiker and PlayMakers for
their assistance with this article.
17
“ All That for Eleven Cents!” Bequests: Giving
with Clear Intent
Like Philip and Gilda Cree, you may
want to consider making a gift to
Carolina by including the University
Library in your will. Your will is a
statement about what matters most
in your life. By making a will, you
can ensure that your intentions are
clearly expressed, and that they will
be followed by those administering
your estate.
Bequests may take various forms, as
described below. Your bequest may
be unrestricted or designated for a
specific purpose within the Library
or the University. We would be happy
to help you draft specific language
about your bequest for you to share
with your attorney.
Specific bequest
states a specific amount or asset
amount. It may be a gift of cash,
securities, real estate, or tangible
property ( i. e., books, manuscripts,
or artwork).
Residuary bequest
names the University Library to
receive all or a percentage of the
remainder of the estate after specific
bequests have been fulfilled.
Contingent bequest
takes effect only if all primary
beneficiaries named in the will
are predeceased. Declaring the
University Library a contingent
beneficiary can prevent the property
from going to the state if there
are no heirs.
For more information
on how to make a bequest or on
other planned giving opportunities,
please contact
Michele Fletcher
Director of Library Development
CB# 3900, Davis Library
Chapel Hill, NC 27514
( 919) 962- 3437
Michele_ Fletcher@ unc. edu
Photograph by Jenny Spiker
Philip and Gilda Cree
18
In late July, special collections
conservators from around the country
gathered in the Conservation Lab in
Wilson Library for a four- day workshop,
“ Values and Decision- making in Special
Collections Conservation.” The workshop,
co- sponsored by the University Library
and the American Institute for
Conservation, was developed and led by
the Library’s special collections conserva-tor,
Jan Paris. Wilson Library staff mem-bers
and guest scholars who work with
primary sources in special collections
also participated in some of the sessions.
Raquel Cogell joined the University
Library staff on August 16 as the first
Black Culture and History Librarian.
Three weeks later, on September 7, the
Black Culture and History Library— the
first new branch library on campus in
more than thirty- five years— officially
opened its doors. The Library is housed in
the new freestanding facility of the Sonja
Haynes Stone Center for Black Culture and
History, which was established in 1988.
Cogell, formerly of Emory University in
Atlanta, has overall management responsi-bility
for the new Library, which houses a
collection of some ten thousand volumes
and other resources supporting teaching
and research in African American and
African diaspora studies, and is open to
anyone interested in these subjects. In
addition— as part of an innovative “ bou-tique”
library concept— Cogell provides
special individualized services to staff; fac-ulty;
visiting scholars; and students affiliat-ed
with the Stone Center, the Institute of
African American Research, and the
Department of African and Afro- American
Studies. She will act as liaison to the rich
collections of African American source
materials in a variety of formats, dispersed
among many campus and regional
libraries— a role that might have her intro-ducing
visiting scholars to collections and
library staff, arranging for checkout of
materials, and visiting collections at Duke,
North Carolina Central, and North Carolina
State universities.
Photograph by Jan Paris
Photograph by Rylanda Nickerson
Cogell is First
Black Culture
and History
Librarian
Values and Decision- making in Special Collections Conservation
Two years ago, then- University
Librarian Joe Hewitt compiled a booklet of
reader comments for the thousandth- entry
celebration of Documenting the American
South ( DAS or DocSouth), the Library’s
acclaimed digital publishing initiative that
brings Southern history, literature, and
culture to the World Wide Web. The title
chosen for the booklet was “ Keep Up the
Good Work( s)”— a plea lifted directly from
several grateful readers’ messages. “ Our
readers’ comments on DAS are a rich
source of inspiration and direction as we
continue this effort,” wrote Hewitt in the
preface.
As the Library strives to keep up
the good works, use of DocSouth steadily
increases and readers’ comments
continue to pour in.
Student life in antebellum
Chapel Hill
This July, the University Library was
awarded a federal Library Services and
Technology Act grant by the State Library
of North Carolina, a division of the
Department of Cultural Resources, to add
another DocSouth chapter, True and
Candid Compositions: The Lives and
Writings of Antebellum Students in North
Carolina. This section of the site will
bring together for the first time 109 man-uscript
documents written primarily by
students attending the University of North
Carolina between 1795, the year in which
the institution opened its doors, and 1868,
when the devastation of the Civil War
closed them again. These documents
depict students’ daily activities, their
views of academic work, their social and
political interests, and their hopes for the
future. Erika Lindemann, professor of
English at UNC- Chapel Hill, provides edi-torial,
historical, and contextual informa-tion
in her introduction. Most materials
are drawn from the Southern Historical
Collection, the University Archives, and
the North Carolina Collection.
True and Candid Compositions adds
to the extensive holdings ( 1,270 items, or
about 170,000 pages) of DocSouth’s seven
other sections: First- Person Narratives
of the American South, 1860 to 1920;
Library of Southern Literature, Beginnings
to 1920; North American Slave
Narratives; The Southern Homefront,
1861 to 1865; The Church in the Southern
Black Community, Beginnings to 1920;
The North Carolina Experience,
Beginnings to 1940; and North Carolinians
and the Great War.
1.2 million checkouts or 20
million hits
DocSouth recorded about 1.2 million
electronic circulations in the first six
months of 2004. Circulation statistics for
electronic texts often simply reflect hits.
For DocSouth, librarians try to ascertain
how many people are actually looking
at the contents of the site’s texts— the
electronic equivalent of checking a book
out of a library. Only those hits to files
that represent the intellectual content of
the electronic text are counted. This helps
to avoid inflating statistics with hits on
image files, menu pages, etc. The ratio is
1: 20; one electronic “ check- out” equals
twenty hits, which means that the site had
more than 20 million hits from February
2004 through July 2004.
19
DocSouth: Keeping Up the Good Works
“ I was able to find where
my granddad was during WW1. I
actually went there and found the
towns of Moranville, Grimaucourt,
and the forest of Cognon. Nothing
has been changed in the forest of
Cognon since the war. The German
trenches are still there, and the
whole area is covered in bomb
craters. I found two large shell cases.
Thanks for posting the information.”
“ My name is Pamela and
I’m in the 7th grade. I am working
ahead on my national history day
project for this coming school year. I
am doing it on communication of the
underground railroad. Your site is
helping me tons!!!! I have been able
to look at a lot of primary sources
and get the story on slaves and how
they were helped to freedom, and
also on how they were treated. Thank
you for letting me use your site.”
“ I’m a professor at Boston
University, working frequently in area
prisons with our Prison Education
Project. Incarcerated students asked
me to teach an African American histo-ry
class, but prison rules and budget
make it difficult to get the books we
need behind bars. Your website is a
real godsend; I’m delighted to be able
to bring these valuable primary
sources into the prisons— thanks so
much for all the hard work you've put
into this user- friendly wealth of infor-mation.”
Readers Express Gratitude:
Wilson Library celebrated its seventy-fifth
anniversary in October 2004 ( see
page 7). Not by chance, the Southern
Historical Collection, known affectionately
as “ the Southern,” celebrates its seventy-fifth
a few months later, in January 2005,
with a major exhibit of treasures; a talk by
Jacquelyn Dowd Hall, Julia Cherry Spruill
Professor of History and director of the
Southern Oral History Program at UNC-Chapel
Hill; and a major scholarly confer-ence.
The Southern was officially estab-lished
in the new Louis Round Wilson
Library on January 14, 1930. A generous
gift from Sarah Graham Kenan allowed
J. G. de Roulhac Hamilton, professor of
history, the means to begin implementing
his vision of a unique repository of manu-script
materials about our region.
A persuasive and tenacious collector,
Hamilton traveled back and forth across
the South in a series of what he dubbed
his “ faithful Fords,” gathering manuscript
materials from the homes, offices, and
even barns of his fellow Southerners. He
acquired the nickname “ Ransack
Hamilton” from librarians and archivists
in other states who envied him his budget
and his ability to locate and bring home
collections. Thanks to the new Wilson
Library, he could promise donors a fire-proof
building, security for the materials,
and access provided by an experienced
reference staff. The Southern was soon
acknowledged as the intellectual home of
the community of scholars of the
American South.
Today the Southern Historical
Collection holds more than fifteen million
manuscript items, which document more
than three centuries of Southern history
and culture; and it remains the premier
research center for the study of the
American South. Together with its sister
collections— the Southern Folklife
Collection and the University Archives—
that form the Manuscripts Department on
the fourth floor of Wilson Library, the
Southern draws twenty- five hundred on-site
visits a year and its staff responds to
more than eight thousand reference ques-tions
from online and on- site patrons.
Tim West, who became director of
Manuscripts and curator of the Southern
Historical Collection in October 2003,
sees the seventy- fifth anniversary celebra-tion
as an opportunity to look forward as
well as back at the accomplishments of
the Southern. “ Hamilton really did dream
big and I think he would be quite satisfied
with the realization of his concept over the
years. And we want to keep dreaming big.
This will involve meeting the challenges of
continuing to build traditional archival col-lections,
as well as capturing the electron-ic
formats of the digital age that Hamilton
could not foresee. We now must also
develop new ways to serve researchers
online and through digitization.”
The University Library invites you to
join in the celebration on January 13,
2005, at the opening reception for
Southern Sources: An Exhibition
Celebrating 75 Years of the Southern
Historical Collection and the talk by
Professor Jacquelyn Dowd Hall. Please
see the calendar on page 23 for more
details.
20
“ The Southern” Celebrates
75 Years
Advertisement from the Duncan Malloy
Papers in the Southern Historical
Collection.
Runaway slave poster from the
Manigault Family Papers in the
Southern Historical Collection.
“ Southern Sources: A
Symposium Celebrating
75 Years of the Southern
Historical Collection”
The Southern Historical Collection will
host “ Southern Sources: A Symposium
Celebrating 75 Years of the Southern
Historical Collection” at Wilson Library
on March 18 and 19, 2005. Some of
the most distinguished historians of the
American South will present papers on
the role of archives in historical produc-tion
within the context of the antebellum
plantation era, the Civil War, the New
South, the Jim Crow South, and the
South since 1954.
Registration is required and forms
will be available in November 2004.
For more information, contact Laura
Clark Brown at ( 919) 962- 1345 or
mss@ email. unc. edu.
21
University Archives and Records Service
staff and students completed several “ dirty”
projects last fall and this spring in order to
rescue some of the University’s valuable
public records from less than desirable base-ment
storage areas. School of Information
and Library Science student Lewis Dorman,
wearing a surgical mask for protection,
screens records prior to boxing them for
removal.
Pulitzer Prize- winner Alice Walker, center, toured the Manuscripts Department before
heading to North Carolina State University to be the kickoff speaker at the North Carolina
Literary Festival in April. Here, Walker views treasures of the Southern Historical Collection
with her literary agent, Wendy Weil, left, and Southern Historical Collection Assistant Curator
Lynn Holdzkom. Documents on the table include slave Jonas Elias Pope’s 1851 certificate of
freedom, and letters between Alice Walker and psychiatrist/ writer Robert Coles.
Southern Folklife Collection on the Back Porch
At 9: 30 p. m. on Sunday, September 26, 2004, WUNC- FM’s Back Porch Music
initiated a monthly half- hour segment devoted to rare and archival
recordings from the University Library’s Southern Folklife Collection.
Back Porch Music is the longest continually running, locally
produced program on WUNC 91.5 FM. Each week the program
presents a wide range of acoustic- based folk music— from
contemporary singer/ songwriters to old- time musicians of the
1920s and ’ 30s, and from classic Celtic music to the blues.
Back Porch Music airs Fridays and Saturdays from 8: 00 p. m.
to 11: 00 p. m. ( hosted by Freddy Jenkins), and Sundays from
8: 00 p. m. to 11: 00 p. m. ( hosted by Keith Weston).
Photograph by Janis Holder
Photograph courtesy of WUNC
Photograph by William Ferris
22
On a Thursday evening in late
April of this year, many members
of the UNC- Chapel Hill community
gathered on a patio in the heart of
campus to watch the mystery of
Rosebud unfold. It was a screening
of the classic film, Citizen Kane,
for the premiere of the second
annual Finehout Summer Film
Series, presented by Davis Library
and the Undergraduate Library’s
Media Resources Center. A gift
from alumnus Robert Finehout ’ 43
inspired the series.
Mitch Whichard, head of circulation
at Davis Library, began the Finehout
Series to introduce the vast holdings of
16mm films held in the Library’s Media
Resources Center collection. Additionally,
the Finehout Series celebrates the vitality
of film by promoting the experience of
viewing a format ( 16mm) that is becoming
increasingly rare in academic library
collections nationwide. Each of the series
has highlighted a number of classic fea-ture
films from the Finehout Collection,
including Stage Coach, Anatomy of a
Murder, Rear Window, The Maltese
Falcon, and Alfred Hitchcock’s first
feature- length talking film, Blackmail.
Robert Finehout ( Class of 1943)
donated much of his film collection to the
Library in 2002. Consisting of several
hundred items— wartime training and
informational films, classroom films, TV
documentary series, many Warner Bros.
and Walt Disney cartoon anthologies, and
numerous feature film classics— the
Finehout Collection offers a wide variety
of films that support a myriad of research
and instructional activities on campus.
Finehout enrolled in the School of
Journalism at UNC- Chapel Hill in 1941
after attending a small community college
in New Jersey for two years. Of his time
at Carolina he recalls, “ The legendary
‘ Skipper’ Coffin was my mentor . . . with
his deadly blue- pencil that excised purple
prose and various syntactic abuses.”
Professor Walter Spearman shared
Finehout’s interest in films, and encour-aged
him to write a regular film review
column for The Daily Tar Heel, entitled
“ The Sound Track.”
Upon his graduation and return to
New Jersey, Finehout began working
for Association Films, a leading national
distributor and marketer of industrial,
educational, and entertainment films. As
promotional director, Finehout produced
catalogs, news releases, and feature sto-ries
to generate bookings for their clients’
films. Many of these were “ sponsored
films,” that is, films underwritten by cor-porations
or other special interest groups.
These films were unique in that they could
reach a wide range of viewers, from niche
clubs to theater and television audiences.
“ Mercifully free of overt advertising,”
these films were often widely accepted,
making it “ an exciting time in a burgeon-ing
field,” according to Finehout.
So exciting, in fact, that Finehout
began collecting and archiving a wide
range of these films, all of which were
produced as 16mm prints. Through the
years, Finehout continued his collecting,
focusing primarily on films that he feels
“ may have otherwise been lost, dump-stered,
or forgotten.” Concurrent with his
collecting, Finehout began writing histori-cal
pieces and essays on motion pictures,
as well as on corporate archiving and
the communications industry in general.
His articles have appeared in Variety,
American Cinematographer, Back Stage,
Film News, and many other related-interest
publications. In 1991, after
retiring from Modern Talking Picture
Service ( successor to Association Films),
he formed Antiquary Video, which
specializes in World War II documentaries.
The Library considers it especially
fortunate to receive this gift from Robert
Finehout at a time when many libraries no
longer collect 16 mm films. For more
information on the Finehout Collection,
please visit the Media Resources Center
at www. lib. unc. edu/ house/ mrc/.
Robert Finehout
Film Collector and Friend of the Library
Photograph courtesy of North Carolina Collection
Robert Finehout���s senior photograph from
the Yackety Yack.
23
This fall, the University Library
released Favored by Fortune: George
W. Watts and the Hills of Durham,
the third book in its fledgling
publishing program. In this collective
biography, local author and journalist
Howard E. Covington, Jr., examines
the lives and legacies of George
Washington Watts, John Sprunt Hill,
George Watts Hill, and George Watts
Hill, Jr. Over four generations, they
helped to build the Tar Heel State
through enterprises such as Central
Carolina Bank, the Carolina Inn, and
Watts Hospital, as well as through
government service, visionary
advocacy, and generous philanthropy
to numerous institutions, including
the University of North Carolina at
Chapel Hill.
The book ( ISBN 0- 8078- 2917- X) costs
$ 34.95 and may be ordered from the
UNC Press ( http:// uncpress. unc. edu
or ( 919) 966- 3561). Also available
through the Press are the Library’s
previously published books: Essays
on William Chambers Coker,
Passionate Botanist by Mary Coker
Joslin, and Country Music Sources:
A Biblio- Discography of Commercially
Recorded Traditional Music by
Guthrie T. Meade, Jr.
Friends of the Library
Calendar of Events, 2004- 2005
November 11, 2004
Ferris in Focus: The Work of William R. Ferris, Joel Williamson Distinguished
Professor of History
5: 00 p. m. Exhibit opening
5: 30 p. m. Remarks
Manuscripts Department, 4th Floor, Wilson Library
December 9, 2004
Thirteenth Annual Winter Stories Program for Children of All Ages
with Performances by Jeffery Beam, Kate Barnhart, and Jill Shires
5: 00 p. m. Reception
5: 30 p. m. Program
Lobby and Pleasants Family Assembly Room, 2nd Floor, Wilson Library
January 13, 2005
Southern Sources: An Exhibition Celebrating 75 Years of the Southern Historical
Collection
5: 00 p. m. Exhibit opening
Melba Remig Saltarelli Exhibit Room, 3rd Floor, Wilson Library
5: 45 p. m. Talk by Jacquelyn D. Hall, Julia Cherry Spruill Professor of History
and Director of the Southern Oral History Program at
UNC- Chapel Hill
Rare Book Collection Reading Room, 3rd Floor, Wilson Library
March 29, 2005
Gladys Coates University History Lecture, “ True and Candid Compositions: The Lives
and Writings of Antebellum Students in North Carolina”
5: 00 p. m. Reception
North Carolina Collection Gallery, 2nd Floor, Wilson Library
5: 45 p. m. Lecture by Erika Lindemann, Professor of English
Pleasants Family Assembly Room, 2nd Floor, Wilson Library
April 7, 2005
A Talent to Deceive: Mystery and Detective Fiction in the Rare Book Collection
5: 00 p. m. Reception and exhibit opening
Melba Remig Saltarelli Exhibit Room, 3rd Floor, Wilson Library
5: 45 p. m. Talk ( speaker to be announced)
Pleasants Family Assembly Room, 2nd Floor, Wilson Library
For more information,
contact the Friends of the Library at ( 919) 962- 4207
or liza_ terll@ unc. edu.
The University of North Carolina
at Chapel Hill
Campus Box 3920, Davis Library
Chapel Hill, NC 27514- 8890
Non- Profit Organization
U. S. Postage
P A I D
Permit No. 177
Chapel Hill, NC
Wilson Library Exhibits
Campaigning in the South
Manuscripts Department, 4th Floor
July 15, 2004 – November 10, 2004
A Tale of Two Cities: The Estiennes of Paris and Geneva, 1550- 1660
Melba Remig Saltarelli Exhibit Room, 3rd Floor
September 15, 2004 – December 31, 2004
The Louis Round Wilson Library: Celebrating 75 Years of Public Service
North Carolina Collection Gallery, 2nd Floor
October 21, 2004 – February 13, 2005
Ferris in Focus: The Work of William R. Ferris
Manuscripts Department, 4th Floor
November 11, 2004 – December 31, 2004
Southern Sources: An Exhibition
Celebrating 75 Years of the Southern
Historical Collection
Melba Remig Saltarelli Exhibit Room, 3rd Floor
January 13, 2005 – March 31, 2005
Staff Favorites from the Southern
Historical Collection
Manuscripts Department, 4th Floor
January 13, 2005 – March 31, 2005
TAR HEEL INK: A History of Student
Publications at UNC- Chapel Hill
North Carolina Collection Gallery, 2nd Floor
March 1, 2005 – May 31, 2005
A Talent to Deceive: Mystery and Detective Fiction
in the Rare Book Collection
Melba Remig Saltarelli Exhibit Room, 3rd Floor
April 7, 2005 – August 31, 2005
Moving?
Downsizing?
Reorganizing?
The Friends of the Library Book
Sale is always looking for books.
To arrange your donation, contact
Liza Terll at ( 919) 962- 4207 or
liza_ terll@ unc. edu. We will be happy
to pick up or to accept delivery.
Is there a “ Library Lover”
on your holiday gift list?
Do you want to simplify
your shopping?
Consider making a gift to the Friends of the Library
in honor of a friend or family member. We will
send them a special card in December informing
them of your gift ( unless you want to be a secret
admirer!). We’ll send both of you the Windows
newsletter and invitations to Friends events, and
list you in a special section of our Honor Roll.
This gift can work for you, too. Next time someone
asks you what you want for your birthday, suggest
they make a gift to the Friends of the Library—
in your honor!
To take advantage of this unique gift opportunity,
contact Kate Barnhart at ( 919) 843- 5660 or
kate_ barnhart@ unc. edu.
Photograph by Hemera
Poster by Alison Duncan, Alison Duncan Design
Photograph by Fred Stipe
25
by Chrys Bullard
Sarah Michalak was just a child when her
father gave her some career advice.
“ Pharmacist and librarian are two good
professions for women,” he said. “ Since you can’t
do math, choose librarian.” Sarah took his advice
to heart. Soon she placed three- by- five- inch cards
in all her father’s books and fashioned a file to
record their circulation. It was the first step
toward a career she finds vital and engaging after
thirty- three years. She is a passionate advocate for
libraries— all libraries of any size or purpose. But
the nation’s great university research libraries hold
a special place in her heart.
“ The top university research libraries are one of
our nation’s most important assets and are a unique
American contribution to our civilization,” she said.
“ Serving as University librarian at Carolina gives
me the opportunity to think, talk, live, and
endlessly advocate for one of the greatest
of these libraries.”
Sarah Michalak
Answers the Call
to Lead Carolina’s
Libraries
She Knows When
to Listen
Photograph by Heidi Brett and Dale Larsen