Published by the Friends of the Library • The University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill • Volume 20, number 2 • Fall 2011
U N I V E R S I T Y L I B R A R Y
library.unc.edu
75years
of music collections at UNC
The Library celebrates
It has been a musical autumn at the Chapel Hill Libraries.
In this issue, you will read about some of the important
events and milestones we have marked. In October, we
recognized the 75th anniversary of the Music Library, one
of the leading music collections in the country and an
outstanding example of the way faculty members have
partnered with librarians to build great collections.
We have also enjoyed the first two of three blues
tributes—lectures and concerts dedicated to Howlin’ Wolf in September and the
Rev. Gary Davis in November. You can read more about this series, sponsored by
the Southern Folklife Collection, on page 8.
As you likely know, the final state budget resulted in a permanent cut to
Carolina’s state appropriations of 17.9 percent, or more than $100 million.
Budget reductions are making themselves felt across campus and the Library, too,
must grapple with reductions. However, thanks to a decision by the Provost to
allocate growth funding and tuition increase funding to the Library, our cut
came to 12.7 percent.
What does this mean for the Library and for UNC? Most significantly for the
faculty and students who rely on the Library, we have reduced funding to buy
new books and journals. Our goal is to minimize the impact on students and
faculty, but the effect of diminished collections will be felt for years to come.
We avoided layoffs, but doing so meant eliminating a number of vacant
positions. The Library staff faced this challenge with resourcefulness and
understanding. Many are taking on extra duties or have willingly moved to new
jobs in areas of greatest need.
In coping with budget cuts, I express my heartfelt thanks to the UNC
Educational Foundation. In the early 1990s the Foundation made a significant
gift to maintain library hours and they have again stepped up in hard times.
Thanks to a gift from this campus partner, we are restoring the late-night hours
(midnight–2 a.m.) in Davis Library that we had to eliminate to meet our budget
goals.
I am encouraged, not only by the Provost's expression of support and the
generosity of the Educational Foundation, but also by the constancy of support
from all of you, our Friends.
In this issue of Windows, you will see once again what a difference Friends
have made, through support for the Music Library, the visiting scholar program,
and gifts that have made possible special programming, events, and collections.
In this year of difficulty, it's a particular pleasure to recognize Friends through
the Honor Roll of Donors. Please know how very much we appreciate your
support, and what a difference your gifts make to the Library every single day.
University Librarian and
Associate Provost for University Libraries
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# 3900, Davis Library,
Chapel Hill, NC 27514-8890.
Editor
Sarah Poteete
Editorial Board
Peggy Myers
Emily Silverman
Writers
Frances McVay
Judith Panitch
Michael D. Thompson
Ginger Travis
Philip Vandermeer
Photographs
Justin Bowman
Ashley Melzer
Bill Richards
Dan Sears
Fred Stipe
Design
Alison Duncan
Thanks to
Tanya Fortner
Liza Terll
Margaretta Yarborough
2
ON THE COVER: Professor Anngret Fauser
and graduate students from a fall 2011
music seminar, with Music Librarian Phil
Vandermeer, look at music manuscripts
and discuss mass production of 16th-and
17th-century cantatas. One student asked,
“can I touch this?” Yes, you can at the
Library! Congratulations on 75 years of
world-class music collections, UNC-CH!
Photograph by Ashley Melzer.
Friends Make a Difference
Photograph by Bill Richards
3
Hark
the Sound 75years
of music collections
at UNC
by Philip Vandermeer, music librarian
Top and bottom
images: details
from Athanasius
Kircher's Musugia
Universalis, 1650
The Music Library has
an especially comple-mentar
y relationship
with the Southern
Folklife Collection, a
world-renowned
resource devoted to
the study of American
folk music and popular
culture. With the acqui-sition
in April 1983 of
“929 carefully packed
boxes” containing the
collection of the John
Edwards Memorial
Foundation, the
University Library was
on a path to become
one of the greatest
music collections in
the world. Since it
opened to the public in
1989, the Southern
Folklife Collection has
worked with the Music
Librar y to provide
excellent collections
and services to a wide-ranging
clientele.
From Renaissance prints to the history
of music theory, from operas and their
libretti to other large-scale vocal works,
from the history of the sonata to Southern
vernacular music of all stripes, the music
collections at the University of North
Carolina at Chapel Hill have been the
backbone for scholarship in musicology,
folklore, American studies, English, and
music history for over seventy-five years.
And consistently since the early 1970s, the
Music Library has been considered one of
the top ten music research libraries in the
nation.
In fact, the University Library has
assembled one of the finest collections
devoted to music in the world. Since the
official establishment of the Music Library
in the 1930s, and the acquisition of the
John Edwards Memorial Collection to
form the Southern Folklife Collection in
the 1980s, the Library’s music collections
have grown to over half a million items.
With music materials also in the Rare
Book Collection, the Southern Historical
Collection, the North Carolina Collection,
and the University
Archives, UNC
attracts music
faculty,
students, and scholars from all over the
world because of the rich resources
available to them.
A true purposefulness in collecting
musical scores, books about music, and
sound recordings began in the 1930s
with an auspicious series of events. The
dedication in 1930 of Hill Hall for the
Department of Music was followed by the
1931 Consolidation Act, which reorganized
the University Library and the Library
School, and also provided $10,000 “for
purchase of additions to the holdings…in
…music and fine arts.” With the arrival in
1934 of Prof. Glen Haydon (1896–1966)
to head the Department of Music the
die was truly cast to develop a serious
collection of music.
Haydon’s academic career was defined
by his work at Chapel Hill, but he was a
performer, composer, and conductor as
well as a scholar. A professional clarinet
player in and around San Francisco, he
served in the American Expeditionary
Forces in France during World War I
and later played with General Pershing’s
Headquarters Band. In addition to his
scholarly work (most notably his pioneer-ing
books The Evolution of the Six-Four
Chord and Introduction to Musicology)
he published a graded course in
clarinet playing, works on musical
fundamentals, and various original
compositions. He was certainly
well qualified to lead a compre-hensive
department of music
at a major university.
Haydon was instrumental
in building the Music Library.
When he arrived in Chapel
Hill he surveyed the books,
scores, and recordings held
by the Department of
Music. He found just over
150 books, 500 scores,
4
Details from Athanasius Kircher’s
Musugia Universalis, 1650
and 710 sound records. At that time the
Carnegie Corporation provided a catalog
of books, recordings, scores, and “music
teaching equipment” recommended for
teaching requirements of college music
departments. Chapel Hill had only about
one-third of the items in the catalog. With
the addition of 128 books, 850 recordings,
and 250 scores in the College Music Set,
Haydon was satisfied that it was an
“especially valuable addition” to the
department. He continued to work towards
a more complete library collection,
proposing, in an October 1934 report to
Chancellor R.B. House, a one-time budget
of $5,595 for books on music and $26,940
for musical scores. The annual budget for
print materials increased tenfold in the
first six years of his tenure.
Haydon worked toward the adminis-trative
sustainability of the music collec-tion,
as well as its budgetary stability. The
first documented mention of the new
Music departmental library was noted in
the University Record of March 1937.
Throughout the 1930s and 1940s, Haydon
continued to build the library and advocate
for its excellence. He travelled extensively
through Europe during the summers prior
to World War II collecting the books and
periodicals that would become the nexus
of the library’s collection. Despite the
challenges of cutting off all scholarly
interaction with Europe and the “disrup-tion
of normal trade relations due to the
war,” Haydon recognized opportunities. He
wrote, “Greater attention may be paid to
the collection and preservation of musical
materials of local interest; our folk music
activities may be given a new impetus;
the publication of musicological works [in
America] may be increased; the making of
recordings of historically important musical
examples may be encouraged . . . and
numerous other hitherto undeveloped
opportunities may be discovered.” He
recognized that “the disruption of trade
may be a blessing in disguise if it compels
5
UNIVERSITY OF NORTH
CAROLINA AT CHAPEL HILL
MUSIC LIBRARIANS
1953 TO PRESENT
Dr. Keith Mixter
1953 – 1961
Dr. James Pruett
1961 – 1976
Ms. Kathryn Logan
interim: 1976
Dr. Margaret Lospinuso
1976 – 1984
Ms. Ida Reed
1984 – 1997
Ms. Diane Steinhaus
interim: 1997 – 1999
2000 – 2001
Dr. Daniel Zager
1999 – 2000
Dr. Philip Vandermeer
2001 – present
Student and Music Library employee Lara
Szypszak ’12 uses the listening station in
the Music Library. Several stations offer
students the opportunity to hear the
manuscripts as they view them.
Photograph by Ashley Melzer.
6
Students study a 17th century
manuscript of Italian cantatas
and songs and Palestrina’s
Second Book of Masses,
published in 1567.
Photographs by Ashley Melzer.
us to exercise our ingenuity in the greater
development of our own resources.”
As Glen Haydon amplified the
resources of the Music Library he also built
a distinguished music faculty at Chapel
Hill, many of whom demonstrated his own
passion for the development of the Music
Library. One of those significant additions
was William S. Newman, who joined the
music faculty in 1946. Best known for
his research on the history of the sonata,
Newman was a skilled scholar, performer,
and bibliographer. Even before he arrived
at Chapel Hill, Newman had a reputation
as a bibliophile and supporter of libraries,
having been hired as a consultant to the
Cleveland Public Library to advise on their
music collections. The addition of Bill
Newman to the faculty brought another
passionate voice for growth in the library
collection. Throughout his tenure at
Chapel Hill, Newman advocated for the
Music Library, through close contacts
with library administrators and music
dealers, and as a longtime member of the
University’s Administrative Board of the
Library.
Faculty members were often prime
movers in growing parts of the collection.
As new scholars, performers, and graduate
students entered the department, areas
of the library had to be improved to
satisfy their specific research, teaching,
and repertory needs. This growth required
library professionals as well. By the 1950s
there were two librarians, a music cataloger,
and vital support staff to manage the
growing collections and services. From
1952 to 1961 the materials count went
from 19,488 to 32,824.
The library also began to receive
significant gifts. In 1954 Mr. and Mrs.
John L. Henderson (classes of 1925 and
1933 respectively) donated a rare collection
of sheet music bound in large folio volumes
covering the years 1860 to 1910. The
collection was acknowledged as “a valuable
addition to the files in our Music Library
and will be of inestimable aid to the semi-nar
in American Music and researchers.”
Keith Mixter, the music librarian at the
time, could not have known that this
collection would, over the next fifty-five
years, provide the raw materials for research
in many subsequent seminars, the basis
for an important book by a Chapel Hill
professor (Jon Finson’s The Voices That
Are Gone, published in 1994 by Oxford
University Press), and a digital, full-text
and image database completed in 2011,
which made the collection available to the
world.
In 1961 James Pruett took over as
music librarian and presided over a period
of unprecedented growth. A scholar as well
as master bibliographer, Pruett brought to
the Music Library professional knowledge
and an ambition for growth. In the fifteen
years of his tenure, prior to his moving full-time
to chair of the Department of Music,
the Music Library’s collection grew more
than 250 percent. Pruett’s scholarly acumen
and vision truly made the library into the
significant research collection it has become
and one of the top ten academic music col-lections
in the country. He was tireless in
advocating to administrators for increases
in budgets, working with donors to provide
both financial and in-kind gifts to the
library, and developing close relationships
with commercial music dealers as well as
specialists in rare materials. Through these
contacts, Pruett was able to acquire not
only the bread and butter of musical collec-tions
(scores, books, and recordings), but
also significant examples of materials for
primary research. By 1970 Pruett had
negotiated an allotment of $13,000 in state
funds for music materials, a figure out-stripped
on campus only by expenditures
for the history department. In addition he
began a culture of development, soliciting
gifts from generous donors, continuing a
tradition of strong departmental support
for collections and staff, and developing
a superior collection, one with enough
“critical mass” to continue to attract
donors.
Faculty and students from the
Department of Music have worked with
the librarians and library staff to develop
collections and hone services. Donors such
as Lucille Turner, Dr. Susan Fellner, the
Edgar Trust, the Satterfield and Woodward
families, Philip and Gilda Cree, and count-less
others have provided monetary gifts,
large and small, that have allowed the
library to acquire rare source materials,
scholarly facsimiles, digital collections, and
research materials, providing new genera-tions
of students, faculty, researchers, and
performers on campus and in the state of
North Carolina a world-class musical
resource.
7
Detail from Athanasius Kircher's
Musugia Universalis, 1650
8
         
“There is no modern pop
culture without the blues.
And there is no modern
American culture without
Southern culture.” — John Powell
Chicago, New Orleans, Chapel Hill…
Chapel Hill?
You read that right. For great blues
performances and more, the University
of North Carolina at Chapel Hill campus
this year will be a nationally significant
destination. It offers a prized combination:
tribute concerts, lectures, and panel
discussions highlighting three of the greatest
bluesmen to come out of the South.
The fall tribute concerts honored
Howlin’ Wolf (Sept. 19) and the Rev. Gary
Davis (Nov. 17). The spring 2012 concert
will celebrate Son House. The concerts and
talks are expected to draw an eclectic audi-ence
of N.C. musicians; students, faculty,
and fans from around the Triangle; and
blues fanatics and scholars from across the
South.
The symposium format — concerts
enriched by lectures and discussions — is
fairly rare and tends to happen only a few
times a year at major festivals in the U.S.
and Europe.
So why Chapel Hill? Obviously, for
starters, the Southern Folklife Collection
in Wilson Library. Then add a passion for
the music and the means — offered by a
consistently generous donor — to put on a
first-class event.
The SFC holds a rich trove of archival
materials and commercial recordings of the
blues. It’s also the repository for the Peter
Guralnick Collection. Guralnick, who gave
the keynote lecture at the Howlin’ Wolf
event, is a blues scholar probably best
known for his two-volume biography of
Elvis Presley — one of the many rock and
by Ginger Travis ’78
HOWLIN’ WOLF TRIBUTE
Sept. 19, 2011
MUSICIANS
Alvin Youngblood Hart
Eddie Shaw and the Wolf Gang
with special guests
Jody Williams and
Henry Gray
KEYNOTE TALK BY
Peter Guralnick
A CONVERSATION WITH
Knox Phillips.
REV. GARY DAVIS TRIBUTE
Nov. 17, 2011
MUSICIANS
Jorma Kaukonen
Stefan Grossman
Ernie Hawkins
TALK BY
blues scholar
Elijah Wald
PANEL DISCUSSION
SON HOUSE TRIBUTE
February 2012
TBA
great blues musicians and the
Southern Folklife Collection
Image of Howlin’ Wolf from the 1966 LP
Howlin’ Wolf: The Real Folk Blues. Dan S. Bronstein.
rollers who absorbed blues forms and
themes into their music. Guralnick was
joined for a question-and-answer session
by Knox Phillips, son of Sam Phillips, the
Sun Records founder who discovered and
recorded Howlin’ Wolf, Elvis Presley, Jerry
Lee Lewis, and Johnny Cash.
Sharing the richness of the Southern
Folklife Collection with the public, says
SFC head Steve Weiss, is the main reason
for the tribute concerts. “We collect
materials, make materials accessible to
researchers, and promote materials with
public events, online digitization, and
traditional access.” Check out the SFC’s
“Streaming Radio” — with “channels”
streaming music from North Carolina,
Memphis, and New Orleans, and topical
areas from African Americans to Jimmie
Rodgers. www.lib.unc.edu/blogs/sfc/-
index.php/streaming-radio/
Putting on the tribute concerts in a
symposium format is no inexpensive under-taking.
It costs about $20,000 to do each
event properly, including the musicians’ and
speakers’ lodging, food, and travel, plus the
sound system and other logistical details —
and that, Weiss says, is a big chunk of
money for the SFC which, until now,
has had only small pockets of change to
showcase the collection.
Enter John Powell ’77.
         
“The blues is the music that
at its core defined the pop
culture I grew up in. It drove
the Rolling Stones, Led
Zeppelin…” — John Powell
Powell, a professional investor based in
Silicon Valley, has been an enthusiastic and
very generous supporter of the University
for more than a decade. He has endowed
four professorships, including the Joel
Williamson Eminent Professorship of
History held by Bill Ferris, who is senior
associate head of the UNC Center for the
Study of the American South. Ferris, who
published Give My Poor Heart Ease: Voices of
the Mississippi Blues in 2009, introduced
Powell to the Southern Folklife Collection
and Steve Weiss. And the idea for the
tribute concerts quickly followed — as did
Powell’s gift to bring the idea to fruition.
John Powell is a Southerner who
migrated to California 20 years ago to be
closer to the tech companies he invests in.
He has done well there.
“I think it’s important to share,” he
says. “I’ve been successful. If you’ve been
fortunate, you have some sort of obligation.”
His giving has ranged from the endowed
professorships in the College of Arts and
Sciences to support for the Center for the
Study of the American South, the Southern
Oral History Program, the Department of
Music, graduate students in Arts and
Sciences, PlayMakers — and more.
Powell grew up in Richmond, Va., in a
music-loving family. After high school at
Richmond’s private Collegiate
School, Powell elected not
to follow half of his
graduating
class to the
University of Virginia. Instead he headed to
Chapel Hill for a dose of personal freedom.
“It was one of the best things that ever
happened to me.”
Eventually, majoring in history and
in peace, war, and defense, Powell had a
life-changing experience in Joel Williamson’s
classroom. Williamson, in a lecture on race
riots in Atlanta, talked about telephone
records.
“And the scales fell from my eyes,”
Powell says. “He was talking about
primary sources. I realized how much more
challenging research was — like investigative
reporting — not just reading other people’s
books on a subject. That class changed
my whole approach to scholarship, my
intellectual development.” That epiphany
may have been significant to Powell’s later
success as an investor. At any rate, the first
professorship endowment he created was
the one honoring Joel Williamson.
         
“The message that I preach,
that Sam Phillips preaches
to me, is freedom.”
— Peter Guralnick, regarding his teaching
of an undergraduate writing class
at Vanderbilt University
The blues was born among black
musicians after Emancipation but in the
repressive Jim Crow South. The blues gave a
possibility of free, or partly free, expression.
The blues provided a refuge and a release
for musicians and their audiences. And as a
musical form (or a host of forms) the blues
in all its power finally flowed out of the
South and out of Chicago and into popular
music in Europe and America — and was
unstoppable.
9
Rev.Gary
Davis, circa
mid-1960s.
Courtesy of
Guitar Workshop
Detail from a poster designed by artist Jason Lonon
(DeathRay Design). To see more poster art by Jason Lonon
and other artists, see the Honor Roll within this issue!
10
Since 1996, the J. Carlyle Sitterson
Fund for the Southern Historical
Collection has supported the scholarly
use of the Southern Historical Collection
by awarding an annual research stipend.
The Sitterson Fund, established by
Nancy Sitterson and friends of the former
chancellor, J. Carlyle Sitterson, gives
preference to projects examining the
antebellum period in the American South.
Michael D. Thompson is the
University of Chattanooga Foundation
Assistant Professor in the Department of
History at the University of Tennessee at
Chattanooga. His monograph project
titled Working on the Dock of the Bay:
Labor and Life along Charleston’s Waterfront,
1783–1861 focuses on waterfront workers
in Charleston, South Carolina, from
1783 to the Civil War. Here, Thompson
discusses his work and his experience using
the resources housed in the Southern
Historical Collection.
• • • • • • • • • • • •
The John Wroughton Mitchell Papers
(1817–1865) primarily consist of letters
written in Charleston and sent to the
collection’s namesake in New York. Mitchell
— a native Charlestonian — had worked as
an attorney and held several public offices
before moving in the early 1830s to New
York City, where he served as Commissioner
of Deeds of South Carolina. In addition to
copious professional letters dealing with
various legal matters, the collection includes
personal correspondence with Mitchell’s
cousin Thomas C. Marshall. Marshall, a
wharfinger on Charleston’s docks, kept
Mitchell abreast of business affairs in the
Southern city, including ongoing struggles
to control waterfront slaves. One of
Marshall’s most troublesome bondsmen was
Anthony, who often led the singing of work
songs utilized by slaves while hoisting rice
and cotton into and out of ships’ holds.
But like countless other enslaved dock
workers, Anthony had taken advantage of
the relative autonomy and enticements of
the urban environment and escaped
bondage. Though on the run for over two
years, Anthony was still in South Carolina
and was laboring on the canal boats between
Charleston and Columbia. When this work
necessitated visiting the port city, according
to the correspondence, “he hires some one
in his place to hoist the cotton & conceals
himself until the return of the boat & goes
in board again at Gadsden wharf.” Such
remarkable letters enable a deeper under-standing
of how waterfront slaves absconded
via the “maritime railroad” and remained
on the lam for extensive periods of time.
The Southern Historical Collection
holds an abundance of items and collections
essential to the completion and publication
of my project. Since very few of the
workers I am studying were literate, I have
discovered that the papers, journals, letters,
account books, and ledgers of Charleston’s
more articulate merchants, factors, and
municipal officials provide key insights into
the labor and lives of the city’s waterfront
workers. During my visit to Chapel Hill
I viewed 36 collections from the Southern
Historical Collection, many of which
proved both useful and fascinating.
Those who labored on the wharves
[in Charleston] were indispensable to the
city’s commercial economy. [With this
project,] I highlight the struggle over the
terms of waterfront work, and how the
efforts of employers and municipal
authorities to control the labor and lives
of Charleston’s most vital workforce were
met with resistance. I survey these dock
workers and the work they did, and consider
the relationship between race, class, and
ethnicity in an antebellum Southern port
which employed black slaves, free blacks,
native-born whites, and immigrant whites.
After studying the enslaved workers who
dominated wharf labor since the colonial
era, I trace the changing racial and ethnic
composition of the waterfront workforce
during the 1840s and 1850s. I then examine
labor competition between the city’s black
and white wharf laborers, and analyze how
yellow fever epidemics impacted this contest
for employment on the docks.
Through the J. Carlyle Sitterson
Visiting Scholar Grant, named in honor
of a fellow historian, I was able to explore
[the Mitchell Papers] and other illuminating
documents.
Editor’s note: This is part three of a five-part series highlighting the significant work being done by visiting scholars
supported by permanent endowments. Previous installments appeared in Windows Volume 18, number 1, spring
2009 and Windows Volume 19, number 1, spring 2010. Private donations make these scholarly visits possible.
For more information on the Visiting Scholar program, please see http://www.lib.unc.edu/mss/travel.html.
Southern
Visiting
Scholars
IN THE
PART THREE OF A FIVE-PART SERIES
11
2011 SOUTHERN STUDIES
VisitingScholars
(scholars planning to research in the Southern
during the 2011/2012 academic year)
JOHN EUGENE AND BARBARA HILTON CAY VISITING
SCHOLAR GRANT
Scott Stephan, Ph.D.
Associate professor of history at Ball State University
“Reshaping the Southern Gospel: The Evangelical
Family and the Religious Press in the Civil War Era”
Lori Leavell, Ph.D.
“Imagining a Future South: David Walker’s Appeal
and Antebellum American Literature”
GUION GRIFFIS JOHNSON VISITING SCHOLAR GRANT
David M. Ferguson
Ph.D. candidate at the University of Chicago
“UNC Sociology and the Production of Race, 1920–1945”
David Silkenat, Ph.D.
Assistant professor of history and education at North Dakota State University
“Civil War Refugees in North Carolina”
J. CARLYLE SITTERSON VISITING SCHOLAR GRANT
Kelly Houston Jones
Ph.D. candidate at the University of Arkansas
“Slavery’s Frontier: Arkansas and the Peculiar Institution in the
Trans-Mississippi South”
Charles Allen Wallace
Ph.D. candidate at the College of William & Mary
“In the Chieftains’ Shadows: The Deep South Confronts Its
Ancient Indian Past, 1730–1865”
JOEL WILLIAM VISITING SCHOLAR GRANT
Deborah Beckel, Ph.D.
“L. L. Polk’s Agrarian Revolt and the Politics of White Supremacy”
Julia Gunn
Ph.D. candidate at the University of Pennsylvania
“‘A Good Place to Make Money’: Race, Labor, and the Politics
of Economic Development in the New South, 1960-1990”
The Southern Historical Collection is pleased to announce
the recipients of Southern Studies Visiting Scholars
grants. These grants are made possible through the
generous endowments of our donors. The Southern
Historical Collection offers these awards to individuals
who plan to use the collections for a major research
project, including dissertations, theses, articles, and
monographs. The awards are granted in the fall semester
of each year for use during the following year.
2 0 1 0 S O U T H E R N S T U D I E S
Visiting Scholars (in addition to Thompson)
JOHN EUGENE AND BARBARA HILTON CAY VISITING SCHOLAR GRANT
Gina Caison
Ph.D. candidate at the University of California, Davis
“Changing Histories: Outdoor Drama in the Native South”
GUION GRIFFIS JOHNSON VISITING SCHOLAR GRANT
Kathleen Adams, Ph.D. (2010)
from the University of California, Riverside
“The Kate Baldwin Free Kindergartens of Savannah”
PARKER-DOOLEY UNIVERSITY OF NORTH CAROLINA SYSTEM
VISITING SCHOLAR GRANT
Derek H. Alderman
Associate professor of geography at East Carolina University
“The Andy Griffith Show: Mayberry as Working Class Utopia”
Dwana Waugh
Ph.D. candidate at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill
“From Forgotten to Remembered: The Long Process of Desegregation in
Chapel Hill, North Carolina, and Prince Edward County, Virginia”
JOEL WILLIAMSON VISITING SCHOLAR GRANTS
Melissa Lambert Milewski
Ph.D. candidate at New York University
“From Slave to Litigant: African Americans in Court in the
Post-War South, 1865–1920”
Matthew P. Spooner
Ph.D. candidate at Columbia University
“Origins of the Old South: The Reconstruction of Southern
Slaver y, 1778–1812”
Below:
Excerpt of a letter
from Thomas C.
Marshall to John W.
Mitchell, 18 Dec.
1839. In the John
Wroughton Mitchell
Papers, Southern
Historical Collection.
12
by Frances McVay MSLS ’11
With images of enthusiastic voters
during student government elections, an
Order of the Golden Fleece charm engraved
with the owner’s member number, and a
cordial telegram to the Carolina Political
Union from Leon Trotsky, the exhibit
“From Di-Phis to Loreleis: A History of
Student Organizations at UNC” provided a
window for looking at student life over two
centuries. The exhibit was on display in the
North Carolina Collection Gallery from
February 17–May 31, 2011.
The Dialectic and Philanthropic
societies share the distinction of being the
first student organizations at the
University of North Carolina at
Chapel Hill. Established in 1795,
these debating clubs were the
only officially recognized student
organizations on campus for
almost a century. Students were
required to join one of the two, with
membership determined by one’s
place of origin in North Carolina.
“From Di-Phis to Loreleis” featured the
minutes of the Di’s first meeting, held on
June 3, 1795, during which students debated
the question: “Is the study of ancient authors
useful?” The two societies combined in 1959
and still exist today, noted in the exhibit
with a 21st-century artifact — a screenshot
of the organization’s Facebook page.
Despite UNC administrators’ efforts
throughout much of the 19th century to
limit student organizations to the Di and
Phi societies, students began forming other
groups. Those objecting to their peers’
licentious behavior started the Temperance
Society in 1829. Others sought to alleviate
homesickness through the formation of the
Ugly Club, which distracted students with
activities that included donning unattractive
masks, banging tin pans, and distributing
alcoholic beverages. Even though some
organizations, such as Delta Psi (known
more commonly as St. Anthony Hall) had
existed on campus since the 1850s, the
University began to officially recognize
fraternities in 1885. The Banjo Club,
Mandolin Club, Glee Club, and Dramatic
Club were all started in the late 19th
century, and a German Club devoted
to dancing was formed during this
period and lasted through the
1960s.
The first secret society on
campus was the Order of Gimghoul,
established in 1889. It was followed
seven years later by the Order of the
Gorgon’s Head. UNC’s first yearbook,
the Hellenian, appeared in 1890, and the
student newspaper — known then as the
Tar Heel — was first published in 1893.
The existence of the most recent secret
organization, Infinity, was revealed when its
cash donation of $888.88 to the Eve Carson
Scholarship was reported in the January 27,
2011, issue of the Daily Tar Heel.
The final years of the 19th century
witnessed the admission of the first female
students to the University, which may
From Di-Phis to Loreleis
The NCC Gallery celebrates student life at Carolina
TOP OF PAGE: The Women’s Glee Club
as featured in the 1937 Yackety Yack.
Dialectic
Society pin,
circa 1980
The Opeyo Dancers, now known as the
Opeyo! Dance Company, as featured in
the 1980 Yackety Yack.
One of UNC’s a capella groups, the
Loreleis, takes a break from rehearsal
for a group photo, 1984.
The charter members of UNITAS in 1987.
explain the creation of the Society for the
Protection of Jilted Gentlemen in 1897.
As more women enrolled at Carolina in
the first decades of the 20th century, organi-zations
devoted to their extracurricular
activities joined the assortment of student
clubs. The University Woman’s Club was
formed in 1907, and the first nationally-recognized
sorority, Chi Omega, arrived on
campus in 1923. The Women’s Glee Club
began in 1937, and women also took part
in activities managed by the Women’s
Athletic Association.
Student organizations in the 20th
century represented the growing diversity on
campus. The UNC Hillel group became an
official organization for Jewish students in
1937, and the Black Student Movement
(BSM) was started in 1967. Numerous
other groups, such as the Opeyo! Dance
Company and the UNC Gospel Choir,
were started by members of the BSM. The
Carolina Gay Association, founded in 1974,
was the first gay
student organiza-tion
in the
Southeast, and
the Carolina
Indian Circle was established that same year.
Recounting more than two centuries of
student activities in a limited exhibit space
presented a challenge to the curators, since
countless groups have contributed to this
element of University history. Staff of the
North Carolina Collection and the
University Archives examined University
ephemera, the records of student organiza-tions
and the Office of Student Affairs, as
well as hundreds of pages of Yackety Yack
yearbooks (the successor to the Hellenian
beginning in 1901). Generous alumni
also loaned and donated items from their
personal collections or organization records
in their care. Many of the items in the
University ephemera collection come from
dedicated alumni who saved memorabilia
from their college years in Chapel Hill.
Preserving these artifacts allows exhibits
such as this one to recount the rich history
of Carolina and its most valuable resource
— the students.
CALLING ALL ALUMNI!
Did you belong to a student organization
when you attended UNC? Do you have posters,
fliers, playbills, t-shirts, newsletters, programs,
membership rosters, minutes of meetings, or
photographs of parties, events, and members
from the organization? The history of student
organizations can be difficult to document
due to rotating membership, inconsistent
recordkeeping, and the fact that members
take materials with them when they graduate.
That’s why we need your help! The records of
student organizations are essential to fully
documenting the student experience at UNC —
an integral part of its history. If you have any
materials from your participation in any student
organization during your days at Carolina,
please consider donating these materials to
the Special Collections in Wilson Library.
One alumna who has answered this call
is Jennifer Manning (’89, MSLS ’91), now
an Information Research Specialist for the
Congressional Research Service of the Library
of Congress. Jennifer read the article in the
Carolina Alumni Review about the exhibit on
student organizations at UNC, “From Di-Phis
to Loreleis,” and responded to our request
for materials. Thanks to her generosity,
we now have materials from the student
organizations UNITAS (including a photograph
of the charter members from 1987–1988)
and the Carolina Indian Circle (including
t-shirts from pow-wows hosted by the group).
Follow Jennifer’s lead and help us better
document the history of student organizations
at UNC. For more information contact the
University Archivist, Jay Gaidmore, at
gaidmore@email.unc.edu or (919) 962-6402.
LEFT: The members of the Society for the
Protection of Jilted Gentlemen as listed in
the 1897 Hellenian; the front page of the
March 11, 1926 issue of the Tar Heel.
14
New 2011 Wilson
Library Fellows
Cumulative Giving Reaching
$20,000
Jerome C. Friar
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Robert Starr Gillam
David Robinson Godschalk and
Lallie Moore Godschalk
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Sharpe Pardue
John Ashton Powell
Allan V. Rose
Moyer Gray Smith and Jane
Webster Smith
Thomas Frederick Webb and
Karen Farless Webb
Willis Padgett Whichard and
Leona Paschal Whichard
Bell Tower
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Jerome C. Friar
Frank Borden Hanes Sr.
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Karen Farless Webb
Thomas Frederick Webb
Benefactors
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Susan K. Fellner
Flagler System Inc
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Raymond James Charitable
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Ellice & Rosa McDonald Fdn Inc
Faryl Sims Moss (Estate)
North Caroliniana Society
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Laura Weatherspoon Shwedo
Triangle Community Foundation
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Charles Wilson Broadwell
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Neilson Brown
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Mary Louise Bizzell Burress
Thomas Roberts Cannon
Betsy Steele Carr
George Watts Carr III
James Woodrow Cartwright
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Robert Burns Clark Jr.
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Robert Clarence Cone
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Emilie Patton de Luca
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Kate Edgar
John Marsden Ehle
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Fidelity Charitable Gift Fund
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Graham G. Lacy Jr.
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Charles Thomas Lane
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William Stevens Powell
J. Norfleet Pruden III
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William H. Race
Charles James Ragland Jr.
Nancy Anne Ader Ragland
W. Trent Ragland Jr. Foundation
Louise Norris Rand
Sandra Danneman Rich
Stephen Allan Rich
Martha Borden Roberson
Wilborn Murray Roberson
Ann Lennon Robinson
Russell M. Robinson III
Randall Maitland Roden and
Ann Stewart
Frances Page Rollins
E.T. Jr. & Frances Rollins
Foundation
Kelly Leigh Ross and
William David Whisenant
Janice Hurst Rostan
John Peter Rostan III
Stephen Sandy
Sara Giles Moore Foundation
Amy Greenwood Sawyer
Murray and Randy Sawyer
Christoph E. Schweitzer
John Anthony Sipp
Nancy Newton Sipp
The Eddie and Jo Allison Smith
Family Foundation
Edward Calvin Smith Jr.
Jo Allison Clary Smith
Moyer Gray Smith and
Jane Smith
Richard Oates Steele
Hugh Stevens
Ann Stewart
Kathleen Keim Stringfield
Samuel Coburn Stringfield
George Edwin Stuart III
Melinda Y. Stuart
Nancy King Tanner
Pell Tanner
Mary Miley Theobald
Blossom McGarrity Tindall
C. Brent Trexler Jr.
UNC General Alumni Association
Patricia Dunlavy Valenti
Peter Louis Valenti
Frances Angas Weaver
Charles M. Weiss
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Willis Padgett Whichard
Jane Robinson Whitaker
William Asbury Whitaker
Chris Williams
Winston-Salem Foundation
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$10–$999
Charles Marc Abbey
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Revathi A-Davidson
Ed Adkins and
Hulene Hill
William McKenzie Aiken
Edward Albert
Gloria Alderman
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Michael Shepard Alexander
William D. Alfano
Larry Paul Alford
Linda Alfredson
Barbara C. Allen
James Vance Allen
Kendra Lauren Allen
Maria Del Mastro Allen
Tiffany E. Allen
William L. Allen III
James Amerson
Joni Amerson
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Katelyn Hope Ander
Mark Christopher Anderson
Paul Christopher Anderson
Sarah Lane Anderson
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Jeffry J. Andresen
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Robert G. Anthony Jr.
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Michele Archer
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W. Winston Atkins
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Edward Robert Austin
Susan Lipman Austin
Carolyn J. Ayers
W. B. Ayers
Carol Baer
Katherine Ellis Baer
Tomas Baer
Scott Dennis Bagley
Christopher Paul Baker
Doris Ledford Baker
Thomas Eugene Baker
Vahe Baladouni
Susan Bales
Rebecca S. Ballentine
Marian M. Balta
Ofelia C. Balta
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James Brown Barber
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Matthew Scott Bardill
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William Ronald Barnes Jr.
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William Harrell Baskin III
Bartlett Spencer Bassett
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Carrie Bates
Chris Bates
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Walter Gibbs Baum
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Bryan Elliot Beatty Sr.
Rhonda Hubbard Beatty
Anne Denmark Beaty
Richard Paul Beaudry
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Margaret Woodhouse Becker
John William Becton
George M. Bedinger
Susan L. Bedinger
Anne Mitchelle Begun
Clara Bond Bell
John Luther Bell Jr.
R. James Benedict Jr.
Robert M. Bennett Sr.
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Sheila Weston Benninger
Christina Elizabeth Benson
Dale Monroe Bentz
Mary Gail Menius Bentz
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Rhoda L. Berkowitz
Roger M. Berkowitz
Stephen Asher Berkowitz
Michael Kalen Berkut
Zelda Bernard
Bernard Foundation
Edward Hiltner Bertram III
Nancy Castles Bertram
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Joan P. Bingham
Laura Carpenter Bingham
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
to the Library
Includes all gifts received by the library from July 1, 2010 to June 30, 2011
15
Photos by Dan Sears
Warren Louis Bingham
Ronald Edward Bird
David Voss Bjelajac
Kendall Leon Blackwell
Eileen Blancato
William Blancato
Patricia Jane Blanton
Sharie Annabelle Blanton
Frank A. Blazich
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Victoria Tucker Borden
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James Alexander Bryan II
Catherine Bryson
Jane Summers Bryttan
Julian R. Bryttan
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James Bruce Buchan
Edward A. Buchanan
James Wofford Buchanan Sr.
Jeffrey Allen Buckwalter
Mary Jo Maxwell Buckwalter
Nannie Harbour Burby
Raymond Joseph Burby III
William R. Burk
Jason Campbell Burke
Jane Allen Burnett
John K. Burnett
Timothy Brooks Burnett
William Burris
Mary Burton
Clifford R. Butler Jr.
Lelia Clinard Butler
Linda Lynch Butler
Lindley Smith Butler
Naomi Witmer Butler
Robert Dean Buysse
Virginia Anderson Buysse
Ethlyn Byrd
Francis John Byrd
John Lafayette Byrum
Dennis Cahill
Elizabeth Cahill
Martha Belle Caldwell
Aubrey Daniel Calhoun
John Philip Call
Leigh Fleming Callahan
Mary Trimble Cameron
Mary Kathryn Campbell
Sue Catherine Campbell
Courtenay Williams Cann
Clarence Ray Cannon
Douglas Sebren Cannon
Elizabeth Weaver Cannon
Jeannette Cannon
Robert L. Cannon
Paul Teige Cantey
Julie Dupree Cantu
Robert S. Cantwell
Thomas MacNab Carlson
James Patrick Carnes
Carl Lee Carpenter Jr.
G. Paul Carr Jr.
Jean E. Carr
Marion Morton Carroll
Mary Carroll
Charles Williams Carter Jr.
Leonard Hewell Carter Jr.
Patricia Derian Carter
Valerie Knox Carter
W. Hodding Carter III
Audrey Harmon Cassibry
Frank David Castlebury III
Trudy Elizabeth Castlebury
John Claiborne Cates Jr.
Catholic Charities
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David Moore Celley
Dudley Carlyle Chandler Jr.
Winborne Shaffer Chandler
William Sherard Chapman Jr.
Edwin Rives Cheek
Elizabeth Ann Chenault
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Philip Cherry III
John Edward Chesser Jr.
Donna Childress
Houston Childress
Mark Hayes Chilton
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Angel L. Cilveti
David Charles Clark
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Michael A. Clarke
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Michael Jay Claxton
Charles W. Cleary and
Mary-Cassie Shaw
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Jerrel Wood Cobb Jr.
Mark Cobb
Sarah Beale Cobb
James Beard Cochran Jr.
Huddy Cohen
Jerry Cohen
Harvey Colchamiro
Anne Smith Cole
Joseph William Collins
Pauline Bryson Collins
Ruth Burton Collins
Community Foundation of
Greater Memphis
Benjamin Cone Jr.
Elizabeth Ward Cone
Marcella Harrer Congdon
Robert B. Congdon
Heather Sue Conklin
Daniel Patrick Connerton
Sally Bahnsen Connerton
P. Neal Cook
J. Robert Cooke
James Coffield Cooke Jr.
Elizabeth Parsons Cooper
Grady Cooper Jr.
Lenox Gore Cooper Jr.
Elizabeth Chase Corbett
Victoria Margaret Corke
Raymond J. Cormier
Alice Robinson Cotten
Jerry Wayne Cotten
Brian Courtney
Mona C. Couts
Nancy Walker Cowan
Christopher Ross Cox
Eppie Bennett Cox
Bertha Stanley Crabtree
M. Richard Cramer
Joseph Gregory Crespo
John Allen Crislip
Lynne Crocker
David James Crowley
Luis M. Cubeddu
Stephen Mark Cumbie
C. Decatur Cunningham Jr.
Margot Hammond Cunningham
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Mary Virginia Spruill Currie
Lee Godwin Currin
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Custom Brick Company, Inc.
Frederic Gilbert Dalldorf
Jane Bultman Dalldorf
Elizabeth Eaddy Dameron
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Jane M. Danielewicz
Robert James Daniels
Mohammed Mujtaba Dar
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Mary Bandy Daughtry
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Thomas R. Davenport
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Russ Tobias Davidson
William A. Davidson III
Davie Community Foundation
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Nancy Allison Davis
Nancy Katherine Davis
S. Van Davis
J. Russell Davison
Linda Page Davison
Robert Allen Dawkins
William Howard Deane
Includes all gifts received by the library from July 1, 2010 to June 30, 2011
North Carolina is home to a vibrant music community,
and visual arts play an important role in advertising
shows through highly original posters and fliers.
Featuring bands and musicians such as Fu Manchu,
Southern Culture on the Skids, Protean Spook, The
Rosebuds, and Kelley & The Cowboys performing in a
variety of venues including Carrboro’s Cat’s Cradle,
Chapel Hill’s The Cave, Winston-Salem’s The Garage,
Charlotte’s Puckett’s Farm Equipment, and Raleigh’s
Meymandi Concert Hall, these posters and fliers show
the artistic skill of five local poster artists: Casey Burns,
Matt Hart, Ron Liberti, Jason Lonon and Chris Williams.
18 YEARS OF
NORTH CAROLINA
POSTER ART
on exhibit in Davis Library
through January 25, 2012
CRADLECAVE FROM THE
TO THE
16
Cordelia Lewis Deans
Robert Edgar Deans Jr.
Debutante Ball Society of
Durham
John H. De Carlo
Mardell De Carlo
James DeCristo
Marianne DeCristo
Barbara Epps Deering
Thomas Searle Deering Jr.
Leslie McNeill Dees
Amelia Barnum Dees-Killette
Daniel C. Dektar
Helen Roxlo Delp
Kristin White del Rosso
Janie Johnson DeMario
Joseph DeMario
James Kenneth Desper
Cynthia S. Dessen
Milana Dezube
Deborah Carson Dibbert
Douglas Steven Dibbert
Laura Dickerson
Paula Dianne Dickerson
Daniel Norbert Dickinson
Ann DiGiano
Francis A. DiGiano
Leslie Pearse Dillon
J. Richard Dimsdale
Laura Cartner Dinkins
Richard Smith Dixon Jr.
Janice M. Dodds
Susan Anne Dodge
Helen Doerpinghaus
Eileen Kay Doherty
Frank A. Dominguez
Patricia Buck Dominguez
Nancy Lynn Dooly
Tyler Dorin
D. Douglas Dorman
A. Anson Dorrance IV
M’Liss Gary Dorrance
Carolyn Green Dow
Linda Stopher Drake
Matthias C. Drake
Kathleen Morgan Drowne
Joshua Martin Drucker
Lori Irene Drum
Mary Eliza Smith Duckett
Ralph Howard Duckett
Timothy Charles Duffy
Alison Shepherd Duncan
Andrew Wayne Duncan
Estilla Wilson Duncan
Grace Croom Dunkley
Elizabeth Bramm Dunn
Harold Macon Dunnagan
Suzanne Verbeck Dunnagan
William Edward Dunstan III
L. Daniel Duval III
Severn Parker Costin Duvall
Laura Jill Dwiggins
Andrew A. Dzirkalis
Barbara Ross Earnhardt
Jean A. Earnhardt
Ellen Bullington Eason
Eason Communications
Connie Clare Eble
Ellen Carron Eby
Esteban Echeverri
Robin Brady Edenfield
Amanda Carter Edwards
Graham Egerton
Monica M. Eiland
C. Maxwell Elbin Jr.
Carolyn Worcester Elfland
Barbara Miriam Elkins
Philip Lovin Elliott Jr.
Bryan Jason Elsaesser
Raymond Alexander English
Sally-Hilda Erickson
Joseph Dixon Eskridge Jr.
Nora Gaskin Esthimer
Steven William Esthimer
David Wesley Etchison
C. Allan Eure
Susan Duncan Eure
Jessica Thompson Eustice
David H. Evans Jr.
Lisa Gay Eveleigh
Cheryl Homzak Ewald
Dennis Lyn Ewald
Arthur John Faint
Raymond Walter Falk
Sarah Howle Fallaw
Martha L. Farmer
Robert L. Farmer
Judith Jones Felder
Robert Brabham Felder
Annie C. Ferguson
Barbara LaPointe Ferguson
Floyd M. Ferguson Jr.
Gordon James Ferguson
Thomas Russell Ferguson Jr.
Marcie Ferris
William R. Ferris
Judith Ferster
Carol Feuer
Lawrence Feuer
Kimbely Fields
Kirklyn Fields
Michael Edward Fincher
Paul Finkel
Michael Angelo Fiocco
Elizabeth Weil Fisher
Micah Robert Fisher
Thomas Grantham Fisher Sr.
Daniel Jay Fishman
Heather M. Fitzwilliam
Stephen George Flanagan
Jack David Fleer
Martha Hinkle Fleer
Leslie Allen Fleisher
Michele Wilson Fletcher
W. Miles Fletcher III
Christine Flora
Joseph Martin Flora
Stephen Ray Flora
E.C. Flowers
Helen F. Flowers
Janet Loafman Flowers
Nancy Arthur Floyd
D. Glenn Fogle
Jaroslav Thayer Folda III
Linda Whitham Folda
Susan C. Fonte
Dennis Arthur Foster
Elizabeth Angela Fournier
Carolyn S. Fowler
Gregory Thomas Fowler Sr.
Jennifer Leigh Fowler
Chesca Yvonne Fox
Cindy Beth Fox
Marian Girard Fragola
Erik Donald France
Margaret Ogilvy Franz
Diane Frazier
Nancy Robison Frazier
Teresa Michelle Frazier
David Freeman
Alejandro Fabian Frelier
Druscilla French
Rachel J. Frew
Lila Ponder Friday
Virginia Dunn Fry
Monica Witterholt Fuller
Nancy Scott Fuller
W. Erwin Fuller Jr.
W. Scott Fuller
Margaret Ellen Fulton
Sandra Gail Funk
James Russell Lowell Gallagher
William D. Galloway
Karen L. Gansky
Stuart Gansky
Edward Randy Gardner
James Towles Gardner Jr.
Victoria Jean Gardner
Andrea Phillips Garner
Sanford Clyde Garner
David Q. Garrison
Helen H. Garrison
Elizabeth O'Shella Gatling
Edwin Lee Gavin II
Anne Dantzler Geer
Richard Gellar
Sandra Edwards Gellar
Barry Ger
Catherine Gerdes
Jean Ballantyne Gerhardt
Robert Coleman Gibbs
Gloria Shelton Gibson
John Kenneth Gibson
Richard Joseph Gibson
Bryan Albin Giemza
Sue Gainey Giles
Terry Scott Giles
Robert Starr Gillam
Susan Ann Gilley
Donald Gilman Jr.
Carol H. Girton
George Girton
Joseph T. Glatthaar
John F C Glenn Jr.
Erica D. Glover
Meta Skinner Goff
Barbara Davis Goldman
Kristen Lucille Gooch
William Meredith Goodridge
Cheryl Ann Gordon
Michele Faye Gordon
Karl David Gottschalk
John David Gragson
Margaret Mooring Graham
W. Reece Graham IV
Susan Scott Grant
Derek Green
Ruth M. Greenberg
Claudine Alonzo Gregorio
Marcella T. Grendler
Paul F. Grendler
Dillon Michael Grenham
Jane Marie Gress
Elizabeth Bragg Grey
Gerald Lee Griffin
Ingunn Griffin
Martha Broadaway Griffin
E. Jeffrey Griffith
Richard Stuart Griggs
George Talmadge Grigsby Jr.
Joe W. Grisham
David Ray Groce
Erik John Gudris
Lenore Beth Guidoni
Agness Wiggins Gunter
Ramsdell Gurney Jr.
Paige Gutierrez
Samuel Cole Guy
Herbert Nelson Hackney
John Needham Hackney Jr.
Thomas Baylor Hadzor
Jacqueline Hagan
Armin A. Hagen
Jeanne T. Hagen
I. R. Stirling Haig
Sara Haig
Theodore E. Haigler Jr.
Nathaniel Addison Haines
John Forrest Haire
Z. Bryan Haislip
Troy Kenneth Hales
Speed Hallman
Susan Walters Hallman
Arthur D. Halpern
Emily Halpern
Martha Elizabeth Hamilton
David Murray Hammer
Jane Ross Hammer
Sarah Elizabeth Hamrick
Thomas W. Hanchett
Barbara Cottrell Hancock
Shelley Basinger Hancock
Ziad George Hanhan
Barbara Simmons Hannah
John William Hannah
Jennifer Ahn Hanner
Donna Elizabeth Hardy
P. Curtis Hardy
Eugene Edward Hargrove
Harry H. Harkins Jr.
Anne Wilson Harmon
Quaker Elizabeth Harmon
William Ruth Harmon
Boyd Gregory Harris
Kathryn M. Harris
Rodger S. Harris
Roger T. Harris
Katherine Gordon Harrison
Sarah Henderson Harriss
Lee Kenion Hart
Matt Hart
Oliver James Hart III
Patricia Neufeld Hartman
Mack Wayne Harvey
Lesley Apple Haskell
Elizabeth Ava Hastings
Anthony Earl Hatcher
John Hawryluk
Terry Hawryluk
Michael Hayes
Ruby Hayes
Theodore W. Hayes
Alice Cheshire Haywood
David George Hedgecock
Peter Niels Heller
Bobby Hendricks
Marlene Hendricks
Frances Henry
Kala R. Herlands
Harriet Taylor Herring
Patina Antonia Herring
Kristin Karwehl Herzog
Includes all gifts received by the library from July 1, 2010 to June 30, 2011
JASON LONON has an eye for the
theatrical, the iconic, the bizarre, and
the tongue-in-cheek — most of which he
credits to growing up within the diversity
of the Los Angeles Metro area.
17
Robert G. Heyneman
David M. Hiatt
Louise S. Hiatt
Ronald J. Hickes
Stephen Vincent Higdon
Susan Snyder Hight
John William Hill
Michael Ray Hill
Sara Stockton Hill
Ann Hillenbrand
Alison Sue Rose Hilton
J. Ray Hinnant Jr.
Elizabeth H. Hobbs
James Copeland Hobbs Jr.
Jane Gregory Hobson
Linda Whitney Hobson
William Patrick Hobson
Rebecca Erin Hockfield
Steven Alan Hockfield
Dorothy Davis Hodder
Alexander Ryan Hodges
Cheray Zauderer Hodges
Luther Hartwell Hodges Jr.
Alexandra Elizabeth Hoerl
Louise Chapman Hoffman
Janis Gail Holder
David Laird Holdzkom
Roslyn Perper Holdzkom
J. Gill Holland
Siri Lugg Holland
Anna Hall Hollander
Margaret Russ Holler
Roy Kemp Holler Sr.
R. Ross Holloway
Barry Kevin Holmes
Julia Ashley Holmes
Elizabeth Myatt Holsten
David Lowrey Holt
Sandra E. Honnold
Thomas Charles Hood
Virginia Johnson Hood
Joy Marchbanks Hord
Marguerite Eyster Horn
Mary Coit Horton
Carol Hoskins
Kilby Dixon Hoskins
Edward Lee House
Molly Bullard Howard
Samuel Harwell Howell Jr.
Marc Alan Howlett
Erma Reep Hoyle
Ruth Alice Hoyle
Patrick Joseph Huber
P. Scott Hummel
James Logan Hunt
Ruth Setzer Hunt
Wayne John Hurder
Sallie Huss
T. Hoke Huss
John Ambrose Hutcheson Jr.
Marilyn Beaver Hutcheson
R. Wayne Hutchins
John L. Idol
Marjorie S. Idol
Annette Morrell Ingle
John Robert Ingle
Frances Drane Inglis
Charles Marshall Ingram
Ingram & Ingram
Tricia Inlow-Hatcher
Khalid S. Ishaq
R. Arnold Isley
Caroline Finch Ives
Michael Stuart Ives Jr.
October Reyn Ivins
Daniel Warren Jackson
Margaret Westwood Jackson
Rebecca Anne Jacob
Betty Block James
Charles Henry James
Judith McNease James
Katherine James
William Stuart James
D. Glenn Jamieson
Jeannine Marie Jamieson
George Javor
Carey Jean Jefferson
Kathy Lanita John
Kenneth Elliot John
David Dalton Johnson
Gina Elizabeth Johnson
Anne Marie Johnston
Billy David Jolley
Cecelia Thurmaier Jolls
Robert T. Jolls
Arthur Francis Jones II
Barry Jackson Jones
Benny Ray Jones
Bonnie Richards Jones
Carolyn Carleton Jones
Christine Jones
David Bruce Jones
Randall Dean Jones
Stephen Thomas Jones
Tracy Alonzo Jones
Blair Cogdill Justice
James Thomas Justice IV
Marian Hall Justice
James Kaiser
Margo Y. Kaiser
Norman Kane
Wayne Campbell Kannaday
Berton Harris Kaplan
Ellen Brauer Kaplan
Leah Robinson Karpen
Thelma Hancock Kasper
Robert Charles Kaufman
Aubrey Alfred Keen
Greg Keener
Molly Wilkerson Keener
Anne Turner Keifer
John Conlon Keifer
Thomas Jeffery Keith
Erin Kellen
Marie-Beatrice Rhyne Keller
Robert Michael Keller
Michael Everett Kelly
Margaret F. Kemp
Thomas Dupre Kemp III
Anne McCarthy Kennedy
David Ray Kennedy
Edward D. Kennedy
James G. Kennedy
Nancy Kennedy
Patricia S. Kennedy
Thomas Bishop Kennedy
Mahlon Day Kenny
John Nelson Kent
Lisa Motsinger Kerner
Theodore Charles Kerner Jr.
Amber Bradlyn Kernodle
James L. Kerr
S. Collins Kilburn
Louisa Erickson Kilgroe
Frank Efird Kinard
Mary McNease Kinard
Andrew Hatcher Kincheloe
Cyrus Baldwin King
Harriet Lowry King
J. Kimball King
Jane Shivell King
John Rutledge King
Peter Vincent King
Patrick Francis Kinlaw
Marie-Claire Kirch
Annette Ligon Kirk
Suzon O. Kister
Karen Klyman
Karlene Knebel
Edmund Tayloe Knott
Rena Terrell Knott
Marilyn Goodman Knowles
Michael Ray Knowles
William B. Knox
Phyllis Gentry Koehnline
William Angus Koehnline
Lynne H. Kohn
Richard H. Kohn
Marcia Anne Koomen
Katherine Gray Kraft
Elizabeth Anne Kramer
Betty Leona Krimminger
Greyson Gates Kuhn
Nancy Finn Kukura
Philip Frank Kukura
Christine Manuel Kushner
David Scott Kushner
Lisa Eudy Kushner
Heather Kuzmier
John Kuzmier
Kathryn Frances Kyle
Louis Michael Kyriakoudes
Lionel Carson Lackey
Barbara Lager
James Lager
Eleanor Lamb
Hal Lamb
Jim Lancaster
Tricia Lancaster
Peter Samuel Landstrom
Susan Betts Landstrom
Cheryl Lane
James Marion Laney
Geraldine Gilmore Larson
Ray Larson
Mark Samuels Lasner
Karsen Anastasia Lattimore
Rose Anna Laudicina
Catherine Grollman Lauritsen
Dorothy Lavine
Ray Lavine
Richard H. Lawson
Amy Mangual Leary
Charles Edward Leasure Jr.
Harriet Quinn Leasure
Sharon A. Leavitt
Jonathan Albert LeBreton
Anthony Ledyard
Sharon Ledyard
Eleanor Carroll Lee
Ji-Hyun Lee
Joanyuan Lee
Nancy Raquel Lee
Alexandra Bennett
Leinaweaver
Nancy Y. Leinbach
Philip Leinbach
George Lensing Jr.
David Roy Lent
James W. Lester Jr.
Judy Lester
Carol C. Levin
Seymour Myer Levin
The Seymour and Carol Levin
Foundation
Claire Levitt
Frederick Levitt
Herschel Horton Lewis
John Baker Lewis Jr.
Yongbiao Li
Yiqiao Liang
Edward G. Lilly Jr.
Nancy Cobb Lilly
Jeffrey Thomas Linder
Kathleen Keener Linder
William Wesley Lindley
Lisa Ann Lindsay
Danielle Lauren Litt
Katherine Greer Littlefield
Isaac Thomas Littleton III
Dong Liu
Kathryn Livermore
Alton Taylor Loftis
Sarah Pullen Logan
Linda Beth Logsdon
Christine Joy Loken-Kim
Catherine Carden Long
James Monroe Long
Anthony Longo
Deanna Longo
Jason Lonon
Holly Lynn Loosen
Kip Lornell
Phyllis Morris Lotchin
Roger W. Lotchin
Lingyun Lou
Desmond Marcel Lucas
Mary Elizabeth Lyon-Smith
Georgia Ann Machemer
Margaret Hester MacMillan
Amy Frances MacRae
Bridget Eileen Madden
Clare Maddison
Laurence Beckley Maddison Jr.
Darien Dorn Mahaffee
Avinash Chandra Maheshwary
David Michael Mahoney
Meagan Ashley Maida
Betsy June Cooke Malpass
Hanson Rufus Malpass
Marc Christopher L. Mankins
John E. Manley
Richard Allan Mann
Jennifer Elizabeth Manning
May Lynn Goldstein Mansbach
Eng-Chun Mar
Mei-Heng Huang Mar
Kristen Alexandra Marion
Matthew Francis Markie
Arthur Sanders Marks
Judith Louise Marks
Barbara Marley
Robert Marley
Michelle Cassidy Marshall
George Anne Moss Marston
Caroline Rowe Martens
Christopher Sargent Martens
Includes all gifts received by the library from July 1, 2010 to June 30, 2011
CASEY BURNS is an award-winning illustrator, fine artist, printmaker,
graphic designer, art director, product manager, branding strategist,
graphic production artist, musician and Eagle Scout
18
D. G. Martin Jr.
Harriet Wall Martin
James Edwin Martin Jr.
Kristin Emily Martin
R. William Martin
Stephen H. Martinat
Anthony Masciello
Gena Masciello
Julian D. Mason Jr.
Zihan Muhammad Masood
C. Knox Massey Jr.
Mary Ann Keith Massey
Michael Allen Massey
Greg Masterson
Margaret Masterson
Megan M. Matchinske
William Connie Mathis Jr.
Elizabeth Anna Matson
Daniel Stewart Mattern
Ashley Elizabeth Mattison
Melissa Ross Matton
J. Douglas Mattox
Patricia Jarman Mauldin
Robert Ray Mauldin
Julie Ellen Mayberry
Mavis Tanner Mayer
Stanley Ketron McAfee III
Kathryn P. McAllister
William Howard McAllister IV
W. Duncan McArthur Jr.
Michael Dana McAtee
Betty Ray McCain
Sarah Elizabeth McCleskey
Kimberly L. McCombs-Thornton
D. Robert McConnaughey
David Minerba McCorkle
Donald L. McCrickard
Eleanor Fowler McCrickard
John Goodman McDougald
Blair Moseley McDow
Katherine Tucker McGinnis
John P. McGowan
Eileen L. McGrath
Martha Winston McGrath
Justin Emmett McGuire
Tracy Lawson McGuire
William Ross McKeen
John Martin McKeon
Timothy J. McKeown
Margaret King McKinney
Gail Singletary McLean
William Sartor McLean
Lisa McMillen
Mark McMillen
James Potter McNab
Makda Mebrahtu
Ellen S. Medearis
Douglas Meehan
Michael Merschat
Ming-Wai Farrell Merschat
Marguerite Russ Metcalf
Gerald E. Meyer
Brian Mikes
Julie Teresa Mikus
Margaret Ann Miles
Anna Kristine Miller
Bradley Edward Miller
Carolynn Little Miller
Christopher Perry Miller
D. Edmond Miller
Elizabeth Miller
Marjorie Penton Miller*
Melissa Annette Miller
Roger G. Miller
Stephanie Jones Miller
David James Mills
Marissa Mills
Stacey Webster Mills
Joseph O’Beirne Milner
Barbara Bounds Milone*
Charles Louis Milone
Kaye Lanning Minchew
William Leonard Mitchell III
Garland Moeller
Wendy Moeller
Sylvia Ann Moffitt
Catherine Mohn
Lenny Monastyrsky
Fred Bruton Monroe
Jane Kelly Monroe
John Thaddeus Monroe Jr.
Gustavo S. Montana
Joan Ann Montana
Frank S. Montes Jr.
Sarah Kaiser Montes
L. Grayson Montgomery
Sandra Roberts Montgomery
Marvin Charles Mood
Robert Mook
Cecelia D. Moore
Dennis Duane Moore
James W. Moore
Terry Allen Moore Jr.
Thea Tullman Moore
Deborah Jane Moose
Susan Mitchell Moose
Ronald Moran
George Fredrick Morgan
Joseph Gentry Morgan
Anna Grimaldi Morosoff
Barbara Janette Morris
Donald S. Morris
Robert Parker Morris Jr.
James Charles Morrison
Laura Anne Morrison
R. Edward Morrissett Jr.
Mary Nunn Morrow
Irene Moser
Deanna Carlisle Moss
Fred Morris Moss Jr.
Kay Kincaid Moss
William Marion Moss
James Edward Moyer
Megan Bos Mulder
Philip Neal Mulder
Ann G. Mullin
Patrick J. Mullin
Randall Edison Mullis
Robin Gray Mullis
Prue Mulrine
Elizabeth Hobgood Murphrey
Ethel Perzekow Murphy
Margaret Cleary Myers
Mikayo Myers
Robert F. Myers
William Kevin Myers
Ava Hartman Nackman
Lee Richard Nackman
Donna Jean Nance
Florence Thomas Nash
Gregory Hepler Needham
Ed Neely
Emily Crow Neely
Gail A. Neely
Kirk W. Neely
Neely's Windows Doors and
More
Julianne Beth Nelson
Virginia Alexander Neustadt
William Arthur Neustadt
Jean Healy Neville
Quincy D. Newell
Robert Barclay Newlin
Francis Lanneau Newton
Viet Nguyen
Sonja M. Nielsen
Thomas Jones Nixon IV
Celine Noel
Carolyn Elizabeth Norris
William H. Northacker
Phyllis Cole Noyes
Julee Kepley Nunley
Jeffrey John Oberhaus
Christine Ewing Obert
Lesley O’Brien
Jack Ofield
H. Patrick Oglesby
Mary Norris Preyer Oglesby
Regina Whittington Oliver
S. Theodore Oliver Jr.
John O’Meara
Alan R. Orschel
Jennifer Ortiz
Norberto Ortiz
Mary Ellen M. Osborne
Richard Jay Osborne
Stephen Dale Osborne
John Phillip Ouderkirk
Gary Overton
Jan Overton
Kevin S. Owen
Lora Susan Owen
Roberta A. Owen
Laura Catherine Ownbey
Karen Lynn Paar
Jan Paris
Leland M. Park
Arthur Michael Parker Jr.
Elizabeth Graham Parker
Frederick Pope Parker III
Jeanne Roethe Parrish
Laura Nicole Parsons
Malcolm Overstreet Partin
Richard Allen Paschal
Dewey Harris Pate
Mumukshu Virendra Patel
Beverly Bush Patterson
Daniel Watkins Patterson
Henry Newton Patterson Jr.
Jane Smith Patterson
Randall Gerald Patterson
Ronnie Howard Patterson
Roy Gordon Pattishall
Robert Morris Paty
Charles Douglas Payet
Ricky Peaden
Tove Peaden
Thomas Rhea Peake
Mary Helen Pearsall
Benjamin Gary Pease
Jane H. Pease
William H. Pease
Barbara Barrett Pedersen
Lee Grant Pedersen
Robert K. Peet
Brian E. Pence
J. A. Pendergast
Kimberly Lynn Pendleton
Anna Faison Pepper
Mark Perlroth
Carol Perry
Wayne Perryman
Marjorie Hunter Petersen
Kassi Anne Peterson Owen
Richard W. Pfaff
Betsy Sheely Pfenning
H. Hyman Philips Jr.
Raymond Jacob Phillips Jr.
James Edward Phoenix
Ann Hitchman Pike
Bob Pike
Ashmead Pringle Pipkin
Dorothy White Pitts (Estate)
Nelie de Kok Plourde
L. Frederick Pohl Jr.
Paula Pohli
Jessica Kathleen Polka
William Robert Pollard
Francis Poole
John-Michael Popovici
Ana Posada
Barry Poss
Harold Bowman Poteat
Sarah Parker Poteete
Henry Wesley Powell
Margaret Ketchum Powell
William S. Price Jr.
Larry Carlton Pridgen
Barbara Alison Prillaman
Elizabeth C. Pringle
John J. Pringle
Martha Cole Pritcher
Sonia Marie Privette
Dascheil Darrell Propes
Mary Fuller Propes
Dorothy Elizabeth Pugh
Patricia J. Pukkila
Jean Marie Purnell
Michael Patrick Quigley
Joseph Vincent Quinn
Richard Quinn
Zina Quinn
John Allen Quintus
Albert Rabil
Janet Rabil
Tyler Cullen Radtke
Vivian Raftery
R. Lee Rainey
Virginia Fohl Rainey
Kerr Craige Ramsay II
Edward Allison Ramsey
Louise George Ramsey
Judith Niedringhaus Ranson
Stephen Wilson Raper
Leonard A. Rapport (Estate)
Benjamin Knox Rasmussen
James Thomas Rast
Andrew Abraham Ratoff
Terry Bronstein Ratoff
C. Michael Ray
Josephine Medlin Ray
Yvonne Mettetal Rayburn
Cynthia Wilson Rayno
Donald Rayno
J. Milton Read Jr.
Marjorie Shearin Read
Susan Elizabeth Read
Peter W. Redfield
Dale V. Reed
John Shelton Reed Jr.
Margaret Stamm Rees
Philip Adrian Rees
William Reese
William R. Reevy
Includes all gifts received by the library from July 1, 2010 to June 30, 2011
CHRIS WILLIAMS works from
home, is in two bands, and is the
parent of a three year old, Seamus
Grant, who is frequently the influ-ence/
inspiration behind his work.
19
Mary Reichel
Mary M. Reid
Robert Lewis Remsburg III
Tammi-Sue Sellati Remsburg
Linwood Moninger Respess Jr.
Tucker Meyer Respess
Mary H. Revilla
Alan Henry Reynolds
Katherine Dancy Rhew
Steven Wayne Rhew
David Edward Rhoades
Lisa Brooks Rhoades
Hannah Louise Rich
Van Waldron Richardson Jr.
Elisavetta Ritchie
Rosemary Lemmond Ritzman
Joni Robbins
Bennett W C Roberts
David Ray Roberts
Eric Michael Roberts
Jerry Travis Roberts
Rosemary Roberts
Snow Loy Roberts
John H. Robinson
Katherine Robinson
Michael Lindsay Robinson
Sophie Tooran Robinson
Herbert D. Rochen
Mavis K. Rochen
Richard Andrew Rodden
Beverly Scott Rodgers
Mary Breazeale Roe
Katherine Jane Roggenkamp
Leonard William Rogoff
Muriel G. Roll
Samuel Burke Rollins
James William Romer
Jane Wells Romer
Margaret Anne Rook
Edwina Rooker
Rachel Claire Rose
Wendy Schreiber Rose
Donald Karl Rosenberg
Frieda Beilharz Rosenberg
Alton Glenn Ross
Frances Turner Ross
Laura Ross
Sue Fields Ross
Susan Cranford Ross
Sandee Rothrock
Egbert Thomas Rouse
Marylou Rowe
Cornelia Boardman Royle
David Brian Layton Royle
Molly Patrick Rozum
David S. Rubin
Joann Rubin
Alan Michael Rudell
Elizabeth Moore Ruffin
Carolyn Warren Rugen
John Allen Ruggles
Rosalie Varn Ruggles
John Charles Rush
Robert Perry Rushmore
F. Kevin Russell
John B. Russell
John Spotswood Russell
Kelley D. Russell
N. Cameron Russell
Peggy Taylor Russell
Randolph Ramsey Russell
Scott Christopher Russell
Tilden Andrew Russell
Beverly Bennett Rutstein
Jan Martin Rybnicek
James Richard Saintsing
Venice Poulos Sakell
Maria Lopez Salgado
Mary M Salm (Estate)
Rosalie S. Samson
Thomas Jefferson Sander
Claire Ann Sanders
Eugene S. Sandler
Gail Sandler
J. Terry Sanford Jr.
Lash Gaither Sanford Jr.
Laurence Gilbert Sanford
George Santiago
Sheryl Santiago
Suparna Sarkar
Steven Michael Sartorio Jr.
Ruth Clark Saunders
Susan Murphy Saunders
Jennifer Lynn Sawicki
Jeanne Clifford Sawyer
Anne L. Scaff
Jordan Michael Scepanski
Carol Diamond Schauer
E. S. Schlosser Jr.
Katherine Karr Schlosser
Christiane Schnaidt
Deborah Rutchka Schneider
Leslie Bruton Schneider
Robert Michael Schneider
Barbara Brandon
Schnorrenberg
John Martin Schnorrenberg
Robert Charles Schreiner
George Noel Schroeder
Zsuzsi K. Schroeder
Kimberly Weiss Schuenke
Lauren Elizabeth Schweiger
Gregory F. Schwitzgebel III
Jack Lamar Scism
Nancy Fox Scism
Barbara Dobson Scott
David Scott
Edward Scott
John Layne Scott
Terry Lee Scott
Kacem Sebti
Cameron Neal Sellers
Lisa Doliner Sellers
Anne Lassiter Sessoms
Linda Baroody Setliff
Robert English Sevier
Leslie Crane Sewell
Pearl F. Seymour
Robert E. Seymour Jr.
Michael Blair Shapiro
Carol Shaw
John Phillip Shearin
Flora Robinson Shedd
Amal Tayel Shehata
Robert B. Shepard
Giles Freemont Shepherd III
Eric Scott Sherrill
Harold Bundick Shill III
Jill Shires
Chon Regan Shoaf Sr.
Angela Renee Shoffner
Ashley Antoinette Short
William Chandler Shouse
Al Shpuntoff
Brandon Wickliffe Shreve
Marcia Massengill Shull
Carl M. Shy
Eve Carol Shy
Joan Leonard Sibley
Thomas Edward Sibley
Beverly Marie Simmons
Joseph Hedrick Simmons III
Daniel Jacob Simons
George Lee Simpson III
Nancy Barrett Simpson
Anastatia Sims
Joel Michael Sipress
Mabel Whedbee Sisco
Claude F. Sitton
Eva Whetstone Sitton
Iryna Skudar
David Charles Small
Gena Small
Lindley Moffett Small
Warren H. Small Jr.
Alexander Campbell Smith
Caroline Mitchell Smith
Daniel Ernest Smith
Earl Jones Smith Jr.
G. Dale Smith
Gale Thompson Smith
Gary Lester Smith Jr.
Hilary Carter Smith
J. McNeill Smith Jr.*
James Franklin Smith
Jane C. Smith
Janet Evans Smith
Jean McIntyre Smith
Jordan M. Smith
Joseph Clymer Smith Jr.
Loyd Baxter Smith
Melanie Renee Smith
Pamela Kay Smith
Patricia Schoeberle Smith
Ralph Kenan Smith
Rebecca Arey Smith
Thomas Franklin Smith
Martha Stribling Smith-Trout
Megan Smolenyak
Hill Snellings
Helen Easter Snow
Joseph Daniel Sobol
Harriet S. Solomon
Stuart Solomon
Carolyn Cook Spalding
Patricia H. Spearman
Robert W. Spearman
Ralph R. Speas
Kathleen Riordan Speeth
Romulus Sanderson Spencer Jr.
Danielle Laura Spurlock
Betsy Ross Howe Stafford
Mary K. Stanley
R. Hall Starnes
Carol Steen
Ronald Steen
Douglas W. Steeples
Margot B. Stein
Nancy Steinberg
Robert Steinberg
George M. Stephens
Hale Hampton Stephenson
Lee Stephenson
Lonnie George Stephenson
Mary P. Stephenson
Trenton Thomas Stevens
Elizabeth Culver Stewart
Meredith Leigh Stewart
Stifel Nicolaus
Travis David Stimeling
Eric John Stockton
J. Mitsi Stoioff
Lee A. Stone
Richard G. Stone
George C. Stoney
W. Gene Story
Mary C. Stowell
Jacqueline Radovanic Stramm
James Nance Stramm
Lee Hylton Strange
Carl William Stratton
Albrecht B. Strauss
Nancy Strauss
Michael David Strother
Keegan Fay Stroup
Suzanne Yelverton Stroup
Alan Raiford Strowd
Walter Cabot Sturdivant
Mary C. Sturgeon
Frank Stutz
Geraldine Dillard Stutz
Robert Franklin Summers
John Hood Summey
Glenn Sumpter
Roberta Dunlap Sumpter
Elizabeth Read Sunde
Richard Superfine
Gerald D. Surh
Logan Suriano
Bryan Sutton Jr.
Elizabeth Royall Sutton
Mary Swander
Amanda Marie Swango
Chester Hogan Sykes
Kay Travis Tabor
Neal Tackabery
Jose Tages
Nancy Tages
Richard J. Talbert
Nancy Baach Tannenbaum
E. Wynn Tanner
Nancy Ko Tao
Marsha Huffman Tarte
Sarah Lindsay Tate
Petrus W. Tax
Charles Edwards Taylor
Dana Bernard Taylor
David C. Taylor
Edmund Taylor
Elizabeth B. Taylor
Niniva Taylor
Scott David Taylor
C. Edward Teague III
Claude Edward Teague Jr.
Dorothy Glenn Teague
Gregg Allan Teague
Lee Templeton
Linda Kay Ter Haar
Liza M. Terll
Elizabeth Cover Teviotdale
Carolyn Thomas
Janet A. Thomas
Leroy Thomas
Sara Alice Folger Thomas
Charles LeRoy Thompson
Franklin Audrey Thompson
James Lee Thompson Jr.
Janice Coffey Thompson
Joseph Thomas Thompson II
Includes all gifts received by the library from July 1, 2010 to June 30, 2011
MATT HART has been designing and
screenprinting t-shirts and posters for
bands since he was a teenager in the late
1980s and early 1990s, but his real education began when he fell in
love with hitchhiking and train hopping in his early 20s.
20
Patricia Taylor Thompson
Susan McCoy Thompson
Vaida Diller Thompson
Jeffrey Todd Thornton
Mary Wise Thuesen
Helen R. Tibbo
Tom Tiemann
Justin Elbert Tillett
Andrew Barry Tilley
Ernest Haywood Tilley
Georgie Sears Brewer Tilley
Kristin Andrews Tilley
Mildred Tilley
Rollie Tillman Jr.
Olivia Hayes Tilson
Robert Sullivan Tinkler
Carol M. Tobin
Kathy Todd
Stuart Kittredge Todd
Arrel D. Toews
Delma Ross Tolan Jr.
Lisa Carol Tolbert
John Butler Tomaro Jr.
Silvia Tomaskova
Ginger Holloway Tomberlin
Jason Earl Tomberlin
Anne Wilson Tordi
Kathryne Beth Tovo
Andrea Pope Towery
Wanda Porter Towler
William Hugh Townsend
Van Tran
Karyn Traut
Thomas W. Traut
Gary Randall Treadway
John Francis Trexler
Ivan M. Tribe
Jane Wilroy Trinkley
John H. Trout
Ann Sagar Troxell
Kyle Evan Troxell
Carole Watterson Troxler
George Wesley Troxler
Jerry C. Tsao
James William Tucker
Jill Bennett Tucker
Robert Cinnamond Tucker
Robert Louis Turchin Jr.
Naomi Vest Tuttle
Curtis Andrew Twiddy
Kathryn Ficklin Twiddy
Martha Croxton Tyson
Ruel Willoughby Tyson Jr.
Ruth Uffelman
Richard Alexander Urquhart III
James Kirk Utt
Janice Black Utt
Daniel E. Uyesato
Genene Evans Uyesato
Anne Van Arsdall
Karen Elizabeth Vance
J. Daniel Vann III
Carolyn H. Van Sant
Michael James Varn
Julia Carolyn Varner
Carol Vatz
Robert David Vatz
Amy Vaughn
Betty Clark Vaughn
David Vaughn
Thomas DeBot Vaughn
Martha Mebane Verdery
Joseph Viscomi
Jane McKean Vogel
Steve Vogel
Frederick W. Vogler
Robert Frederick Vogler
Steven Boyd Wade
Douglas Arthur Wait
Charles Wakeford
Karen Wakeford
Louise Hoyle Walker
Margaret Horner Walker
William Conway Walker
Thomas Burke Wall
Nina Gray Wallace
Sally A. Walters
Nellie Laird Waltner
Doris Moore Ward
Marvin James Ward
Mary Louise Ward
Penny S. Ward
Robert Marion Ward
Robert Warden
Ellen M. Wardlaw
John Waller Wardlaw Jr.
Steven Alan Warner
Jeffrey Dennis Warren
Rebecca Drane Warren
Elizabeth L. Warren-Mikes
Harry L. Watson
Ritchie Devon Watson Jr.
Sue Forbes Watson
Molly Crowell Watters
Jane Ann Calhoun Weaver
R. Beverly R Webb
Lydia Wegman
Clarice Weinberg
Gerhard L. Weinberg
Janet I. Weinberg
Richard J. Weinberg
Edith Crockford Welch
H. Lea Wells
Elizabeth Hollers Welsby
Holly Pearl Welstein
Lynn Elise Wesson
David McKinley West
Laura Elling West
Robert Malvern West
Molly Johnson Weston
Jonathan Luke Weston-Dawkes
Peggy Watkins Wharton
Francis Jourdan White
Myrtle Westbrook White
Tera Melissa White
Clarence Earl Whitefield
Betty Buller Whitehead
Clay C. Whitehead
Donna Whitley
Randah Ruth Whitley
Nell Vale S. Whitlock
Frank Todd Whitlow
Diane Davis Whitney
Floyd Gilbert Whitney III
Christopher Whitson
Julia H. Whitson
Cathleen Pappas Whitted
J. Turner Whitted
Robert Hamilton Wicker
Donna Stroup Wightman
R. Mark Wightman
Barbara McDonald Wilkerson
J. Tracy Wilkerson
Elizabeth Aldridge Williams
Jack Harrison Williams Jr.
Kathryn Frances Williams
L. Samuel Williams Jr.
Larry Howard Williams
Paul Brazell Williams
Randall Watts Williams
Vicki Younce Williams
Daniel Lawrence Wilson
Edward Lee Wilson
Helen O. Wilson
I. Glenn Wilson
James R. Wilson
Robert Church Wilson IV
Marjorie Lee Windelberg
John B. Winfield
Eiko Nakao Winn
Ronald Dean Winn
Edmund M. Wise Jr.
Elisabeth H. Wise
Jane Pettis Wiseman
John Brent Wishart
Joseph S. Wittig
David A. Wohl
Eliza McCormick Wolff
Lyn Ann Wolz
Christopher Woodfin
Terry Woodfin
Jane Harris Woodside
Betty McFarland Wooldridge
Dan Wooldridge
Alison Woomert
Gordon Worley
Susan Kay Wrenn
Curtis Pelczar Wright
Geoffrey William Wright
Zachary Hayes Wright
Geraldine Nada Wu
Albert D. Wylie III
Lan Xie
Wei Xu
Laura Frances Yandell
Margaretta Jane Yarborough
Huang-Lung Yee
Suiwen Yee
David Keith Yelton
Ralph Franklin Young
Thomas Wade Young
Virginia C. Young
Gregory Alan Yuziuk
June Mary Zaccone
Zhenzhen Zeng
Joel Fredrick Zeugner
Kimberly Frederick Zeugner
Richard T. Zieger
Elizabeth S. Zimmerman
Fred L. Zimmerman
Yetta Goldstein Ziolkowski
Elizabeth Bryant Zollinger
Richard William Zollinger II
Charles G. Zug III
Honoring
Gifts Received in Honor
of the Following:
Bob Anthony
Sally Virginia Fry
Ted Gellar-Goad
Jessica McAdams
Daniel W. Patterson
Virginia Powell
William S. Powell
John Sanders
Thomas Stumpf
Edith Shuford Summey
Memorial Gifts
Gifts Received in Memory
of the Following:
Jane Bahnsen
Victor E. Bell, Jr.
Robert Daddis
David Dorman
Lilian Furst
Albert Maury Gaston
Irving Hagadorn
The Parents of Mary Ann Harrell
Geraldine Ruth Chisholm
Hendricks
Urban Tigner Holmes
Douglass Hunt
Roy L. Ingram
Duncan MacRae, Jr.
Tim McLauren
Margie Pfaff
Jenny Starnes
Shirley F. Weiss
William Wade Wood
Includes all gifts received by the library from July 1, 2010 to June 30, 2011
RON LIBERTI has, since the early
1990s beginning with posters for his own bands,
developed a following for his work in both the music
and the art communities.
21
Friends Need to Know!
The Library’s Fund-raising Priorities
Our Friends need to know how important their financial support has always been to building
and maintaining this great Library—now ranked 15th in the nation among research libraries.
This financial support is deeply appreciated and valued by the Library. Looking to the future
and the many things we hope to accomplish, continuing gifts from our Friends will play a
critical role. Planning for the next several years has identified three priorities listed below. For
long-term stability we emphasize gifts to support the endowment, but every gift counts. The
minimum amount to establish a named endowed fund at the Library is $25,000. Gifts of any
amount to the general University Library Endowment support all these areas and more.
University Library
To retain our position as a leading research library, we must have the resources to address these needs:
• Collections – assembling the materials needed by faculty and students so that they may create
new knowledge through intellectual inquiry
• Innovation – foster an atmosphere of exploration that supports librarians and faculty as they
discover new ways to analyze and use information to support learning and research
• Technology – for current and new initiatives so that we can continue to acquire and deliver
valuable content to users
• Library Environment – adapt the Library’s physical spaces to best serve the needs of all users
and address the constantly evolving learning environment
GOAL: $20 million in new endowment support
Southern Historical Collection
The SHC uses endowment income and gifts to acquire new materials and to digitize materials
in the collection to make them available online. With your help, the SHC will hire archivists to
collect and provide access to materials, and graduate students and undergraduates to process
manuscript collections and ready them for use by researchers. All new initiatives, such as the
North Carolina African American Family Documentation Initiative, are staffed and supported
with endowment and gift funds. GOAL: $5 million in new endowment support
Southern Folklife Collection
The SFC, the greatest archive of recorded sound in the American South, requires support to
acquire and process music collections and make them available to researchers. The very nature
of the SFC materials makes them challenging and expensive to preserve and use. Endowment
income enables the SFC to hire graduate assistants to help with all aspects of archival and
reference work. With increased support, the SFC hopes to implement online streaming of
sound recordings from its collections, which would greatly simplify and improve accessibility.
GOAL: $10 million in new endowment support
2011–2012 FRIENDS OF THE
LIBRARY BOARD OF DIRECTORS
H. Hugh Stevens, Jr., Chair
H. Murray Sawyer, Jr., Vice Chair
Sarah C. Michalak, Secretary, University Librarian
Catherine Gerdes, Treasurer, Director for Planning
and Administrative Services
Rhonda Hubbard Beatty
Mary Pleasants Bossong
Neilson Brown
McKay Coble
Sally Boyette Cone
Thomas Hampton Cuthbertson
David Sanders Dooley
John P. Evans
W. Scott Fuller
Frank Borden Hanes, Jr.
Anna Ragland Hayes
Andrew Michael Herman
Dana Borden Lacy
George Lensing, Jr.
Edmund McIlhenny, Jr.
Sandra Phillips Moore
David Earl Pardue
Karen Lynn Parker
C. Edward Pleasants
J. Norfleet Pruden III
Scott Hanchet Richardson
Kelly Leigh Ross
Meredith Austin Miller Rutter
Laura Weatherspoon Shwedo
Nancy Newton Sipp
Brenton Lohr Smith
Moyer Gray Smith, Sr.
Nancy King Tanner
Priscilla Patterson Taylor
William Asbury Whitaker III
Elizabeth L. Woodman
Megan Wetherill Ziglar
Amanda Brickell Bellows, Student Member
Dave Stotts, Chair, Administrative Board of the Library
Peggy Myers, Director of Library Development
Emily Silverman, Associate Director of Library
Development
Sarah Poteete, Donor Relations Coordinator
Liza Terll, Friends of the Library Coordinator
FRIENDS CAN HELP!
If you would like more information
about these opportunities, or to
explore gifts to other areas of the
Library, please contact:
Peggy Myers
Director of Library Development
919-843-5651
Peggy_Myers@unc.edu
Photograph by Justin Bowman.
Members of the 2011-2012 Friends of the Library Board of Directors, from L-R start-ing
on the top row: Scott Fuller, Dave Stotts, Moyer Smith, Murray Sawyer, Meredith
Rutter, McKay Coble, Megan Ziglar, Brent Smith, Rhonda Beatty, Laura Shwedo, Kelly
Ross, Ed Pleasants, Neilson Brown, Priscilla Taylor, Hugh Stevens, Borden Hanes,
Dana Lacy, Andrew Herman, Sally Cone, Karen Parker, Anna Hayes, Liza Terll, Sarah
Michalak, Catherine Gerdes, Peggy Myers, Emily Silverman, Sarah Poteete
FRIENDS MAKE A DIFFERENCE
Howard Holsenbeck donated $50 to the Library after graduating from
Carolina in 1963. And he’s been giving continuously for 47 years. He
now wants to challenge other Tar Heels to do the same — especially
first-time donors to the Library.
If you’ve always wanted to support the Library, start with a $100
gift and Mr. Holsenbeck will match the first $100 you give. The
sooner the better, because this challenge ends on December 31.
“Gifts to the Library benefit future generations of Carolina students and
scholars, while being a present-day joy to those of us who cherish
teaching and scholarship,” says Michael Allsep ’08. Allsep needed the
Army-Navy Journal for 1899-1904, the years covered by his dissertation
on American military reform. A gift from Howard Holsenbeck enabled
the Library to acquire the journals he needed. Over the years, librarians
have used Holsenbeck’s support for a wide range of
materials including books, satellite imagery, and data-bases
of everything from Civil War rosters to locations
where North Carolinians can get healthy food.
The Howard Holsenbeck Friends of the Library
Challenge runs until December 31, 2011, so make
your gift now by contacting
FRIENDS OF THE LIBRARY
Post Office Box 309
The University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill
Chapel Hill, NC 27514-0309
http://giving.unc.edu/gift/lib/
(919) 843-5660
For information on Friends events and Library news,
visit our Website at library.unc.edu/fol Howard Holsenbeck ’63
22
New Appointment
Emily Silverman is the
new Associate Director
of Library Development.
Silverman will develop
and implement strategies
to secure major gifts in
support of the mission and
priorities of the Library.
She will also identify
and steward individual,
foundation, and corporate
donors. Silverman was
most recently Resource
Development Director
at Chatham Habitat for
Humanity in Pittsboro,
N.C. She was previously
Director of Development
and Communication
at the University of
Massachusetts Amherst
Libraries, and has held
additional positions in
libraries, education, and
publishing. Silverman
holds a B.A. cum laude
in political science from
Mount Holyoke College
in South Hadley, Mass.
Her M.S.L.I.S. is from
the University of Rhode
Island School of Library
and Information Studies.
Reach Silverman at
essilver@email.unc.edu
or (919) 962-3437.
23
Library Exhibits
June 2010–2013
Ball: Photographs by Bill Bamberger
2nd Floor, Davis Library
August 25, 2011 – January 25, 2012
From the Cradle to the Cave: 18 Years of
North Carolina Poster Art
1st Floor Gallery, Walter Royal Davis Library
September 2011 - December 2011
Curating Sound: 75 years of Music Collections at UNC
Melba Remig Saltarelli Exhibit Room, 3rd Floor,
Wilson Special Collections Library
October 21, 2011 - January 31, 2012
Curriculum and Controversy: Two Centuries of
Textbooks in North Carolina
North Carolina Collection Gallery, 2nd Floor,
Wilson Special Collections Library
November 8, 2011 – March 2, 2012
Kin and Community: African American Lives at Stagville
Southern Historical Collection, 4th Floor Gallery,
Wilson Special Collections Library
For more information, please see our website at library.unc.edu or contact Liza Terll at (919) 962-4207 or liza_terll@unc.edu.
Parking is available in most campus lots after 5:00 p.m.
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
Make a Gift to the Library — giving.unc.edu/gift/lib/
ON THE WEB: The Civil War Experience
“we can see the Yankee
ships all the time. the
other day one came so
close that I could see
the Captain…”
Letter, 18 October 1861, from William
Cain, 25th North Carolina Infantry
Regiment (while stationed at Camp Davis
in Wilmington, N.C.), to his mother.
http://www.lib.unc.edu/blogs/civilwar/
http://www.lib.unc.edu/blogs/news/index.php/2011/07/civil-war-video/?utm_source=rss&utm_medium=rss&utm_campaign=civil-war-video