24
& so much more UNIVERSITY OF MARYLAND LIBRARIES ANNUAL REPORT 2015

Annual Report 2015

Embed Size (px)

DESCRIPTION

 

Citation preview

Page 1: Annual Report 2015

&so much more

UN

IVE

RS

ITY

OF

MA

RY

LAN

D L

IBR

AR

IES

AN

NU

AL

RE

PO

RT

2

01

5

Page 2: Annual Report 2015

A R C H I T E C T U R E L I B R A R YA R T L I B R A R Y

E N G I N E E R I N G A N D P H Y S I C A L S C I E N C E S L I B R A R YH O R N B A K E L I B R A R Y M C K E L D I N L I B R A R Y

M I C H E L L E S M I T H P E R F O R M I N G A R T S L I B R A R Y P R I D D Y L I B R A R Y AT S H A D Y G R O V E

W H I T E M E M O R I A L C H E M I S T R Y L I B R A R Y

Page 3: Annual Report 2015

The number, diversity and availability of books has long been

the measure of a great academic research library.

But as the needs of students and faculty change, so do libraries.

We now provide an increasing array of services and tools to

support teaching, learning and research.

Librarians offer expertise in areas ranging from digital publishing

to data visualization. We build communities that allow research

to flourish. We provide spaces that allow students to accomplish

their work.

Books continue to define us, and they are more widely available

now than ever before.

And yet: we are so much more.

Patricia A. Steele, Dean of Libraries

[email protected]

When you

think of libraries,

chances are you

think of books.

Page 4: Annual Report 2015

2

&NOT ONLY are our own collections

growing, but our partnerships with

Big Ten colleagues and others put

almost anything our users need

within easy reach.

Our users have access

to more books now

than at any time

in our history.

Page 5: Annual Report 2015

3

&More people

stream through our

doors now than ever

before, but most are

not looking for books.

Instead they find

so much more.

Page 6: Annual Report 2015

4

tools

LUKE JOHNSTON, a sophomore studying

mechanical engineering, has turned his

interest in 3-D printing into an outlet for social

good.  He volunteers for E-nabling the Future,

an international volunteer organization that

creates prosthetic hands for children. Johnston

demonstrates to sophomore Hannah Willetts a

mechanical hand he created using a 3-D printer,

as she records a video of it with Google Glass.

Opened in September 2014, the John and Stella

Graves MakerSpace in McKeldin Library provides

these tools to students of all majors. The space is

offered jointly by the University Libraries and the

Academy for Innovation and Entrepreneurship.

n EXPERTISE IN emerging areas such as data management, statistics and GIS support the diverse research needs of faculty and students.

n THE POPULAR equipment loan program continues to expand its impact with high-end DSLR and GoPro camcorders.

n TABLETS, laptops and chargers are in high demand and now available in some branch libraries.

n A NEW PROGRAM now provides faculty the infrastructure and support to publish digitally.

&Students and faculty

of every major or

discipline are accessing

tools to explore, create

and innovate.

n1 n2 n3

1

2

3

4

Page 7: Annual Report 2015

5

People think of 3-D printing as something out of Star Trek. The MakerSpace makes it more accessible and shows that it can help people in a usable and understandable way.“ ”

n3 n4

Page 8: Annual Report 2015

6

n MORE THAN 110 million books are now available from Big Ten libraries, thanks to the interlibrary loan service known as UBorrow.

n HUMAN CAPITAL remains our greatest investment. 

n EXPENDITURES support the current and future curriculum and research enterprise of the university. They also reflect faculty demand and the transition of academic and scholarly publishing.  We spend much more on digital resources than print, consistent with previous years and national trends.

n TEXTBOOKS for the 50 campus courses with the highest enrollment are now available for students to borrow.

n A CAMPUSWIDE fund initiated by the University Libraries now incentivize faculty to publish their research in open-access journals.

services

CHARMAINE WILSON-JONES, like so many other students, feels the

burden of the high cost of textbooks.

A scholarship student herself, she is also

Vice President of Academic Affairs for the

Student Government Association.

 

Librarians advocate for the use of open-

access textbooks and education resources,

freely available on the Web. Faculty

can now find hundreds of open-source

textbooks and educational materials

curated by librarians.

&We work hard

to give students

and faculty access

to the information

they need, no

matter what.1

2

3

4

5

n1

nn2

LIBRARIES OPERATING BUDGETFiscal Year 2014

Collections $ 11,273,726Equipment & Software 991,445Storage 234,739Other Operating Costs 2,248,616Salaries & Wages 12,323,260

Page 9: Annual Report 2015

7

It’s my job to ensure that students have what they need to be successful. I’m not doing that if I’m not championing textbook affordability.

“”

$1M $2M $3M $4M $5M

Journals $816,162

E-Books $483,648

Books $701,411

E-journals $5,550,510

n3 n4 n5FY 2014 EXPENDITURES: BOOKS & JOURNALS

Page 10: Annual Report 2015

8

n PLANNING for the Library Media Commons advanced and the unit began offering workshops in multimedia production.

n CONCERNED students and faculty engaged with librarians to propose new models for the Art Library and Architecture Library.

n STUDENTS value spaces where they can work independently or together — or both at the same time.

n MORE THAN 5,000 people stream into McKeldin Library on an average day.

n RENOVATIONS to areas such as this fifth-floor lounge in McKeldin Library provide spaces students need to get their work done.

&spaces

Environments can

foster interaction,

promote learning

and inspire

important work.

SPACES SUPPORT LEARNING. This newly equipped instruction room in the

Engineering and Physical Sciences Library

has tables and chairs that can be easily

reconfigured to accommodate group work,

a rolling oversized monitor, and laptops for

in-class use.

Alex Carroll, librarian for agriculture and

natural resources, knows that good outreach

addresses a need. That’s why librarians like

Alex work with faculty to teach students how

to use and evaluate information resources

and to integrate this instruction within the

curriculum. The goal, he says, is to increase

student success. “We help students unlock

their curiosity for learning.”

n1 n2 n3 n

4

5

1

2

3

Page 11: Annual Report 2015

9

We’re helping educate a better-informed citizenry. We’re producing students who, when they see a news story, will evaluate the sources and ask questions.“ ”

n4 n4 n5

Page 12: Annual Report 2015

10&treasures

Collections prized

for their rarity or

format distinguish

the university and

make Maryland

Maryland.

UNIVERSITY ARCHIVIST Anne Turkos,

center, has funded an endowment with a seven-

figure gift to support graduate assistantships

in her unit. It’s the first such gift on campus

and a way for her to ensure one of the most

meaningful aspects of her work—mentoring

students—continues far into the future.

Jason Speck and Gail Rupert, former graduate

assistants at the University Archives, have

benefited from that mentorship and now work

at the university. The three show off archival

items in Turkos’ office, filled with her personal

collection of turtles.

n A NEW WEBSITE launched by university scholars extends an ongoing effort to digitize and make freely accessible the university’s collection of rare historic French pamphlets.

n NEH AWARDED $290,000 to digitize more historic Maryland newspapers.

n AN EXHIBIT in Hornbake Library highlighting Bladensburg, Maryland, site of an historic battle with the British, was part of region’s celebration of the War of 1812.

n 2015 MARKS the 50th anniversary of the International Piano Archives at Maryland.

n A HEIGHTENED partner-ship with the Library of American Broadcasting will increase visibility of this rich resource.

n ONGOING digitization efforts make special collec-tions broadly available. Since 2012, we have digitized more than 314,000 pages and images and 4,300 hours of audio and video materials.

n1 n2 n3

4

5

6

1

2

3

Page 13: Annual Report 2015

11

Students gain professional-level experience they can put on their resume. And the Archives gains professional assistance.“ ”

n4 n5 n6

Page 14: Annual Report 2015

12&We are partners

in ways that are

mutually enriching.

Together we do

more.

community

DEAN PATRICIA STEELE

knows that libraries today are part

of an interrelated network that can

serve their communities only by

partnering with others.

Communities take many forms,

from the students who study

together for motivation to the

international partnerships that

help libraries accomplish their

work.

n THE UNIVERSITY’S membership in the Committee on Institutional Cooperation (Big Ten), leverages purchasing power to acquire new resources, including many related to the STEM disciplines, worth nearly $2 million if purchased independently.

n THE GRADUATE Writing Center formally opened in McKeldin Library, showcasing a continuing partnership with the Graduate School.

n A PARTNERSHIP of some of the nation’s leading university libraries is creating an open-source, community-based library software system known as Kuali OLE. Maryland is a founding member.

n WE STRENGTHENED partnerships and provided space and expertise to campus units such as the Teaching and Learning Transformation Center; Academy for Innovation and Entrepreneurship; and the Division of Information Technology, which operates a help desk and technology store in McKeldin Library.

n1 n2 n3

4

1

2

3

Page 15: Annual Report 2015

13

teaching & learning transformation center

As centers of community, libraries are also forums for democracy. We serve all students equally and provide safe spaces for interaction, reflection and work.“ ”

n4 n4 n4

Page 16: Annual Report 2015

14

&you

T H E F O U N D E R S L E G A C Y C I R C L E

We invite you to learn about the Founders Legacy Circle, which recognizes individuals who support the University of Maryland through bequests, planned gifts, gifts of property, and other assets. For information,

please contact the Office of Gift Planning at www.giftplanning.umd.edu, (866) 646-4UMD, or [email protected]. Inquiries are kept strictly confidential.

Franklin E., Jr. ‘67 and Barbara Angier ‘67

Donald R. Brown

Jackson R. Bryer

John F. Cahill

Ralph M. Hamaker ‘53

James ‘59, ‘66 and Mary G. Holland

Janice L. Flug ‘75

Marlyn B. Lemon ‘73

Patricia A. Leppert ‘79

Margery Morgan Lowens*

Lee Luvisi

Steven L. Permut ‘74

James A. Ruckert ‘53

Vernon R. Tate, Sr. ‘61

Roy and Carol Thomas

Anne S. K. Turkos

Bruce D. and Geraldine L. Wilson ‘76

Edmund Witkowski

*Deceased

Page 17: Annual Report 2015

15

youG I F T S T O T H E L I B R A R I E S

F I S C A L Y E A R 2 0 1 4 (July 1, 2013 - June 30, 2014)

DISTRIBUTION OF GIFTS Gifts in Kind $ 756,989

Planned Gifts 482,018

Friends of the Libraries 47,711

Other Gifts and Pledges 906,157

TOTAL GIFTS $ 2,192,875

U N I Q U E D O N O R S including 275 new or first-time854 2012

740

780

820

860

2013 2014

TOTAL DONORS by Fiscal Year

0

$2 Million

$1 Million

TOTAL GIFTS by Fiscal Year

2012 2013 2014

THE NAMES on the following pages represent a year

of progress and innovation at the University of Maryland

Libraries. The individuals listed in this report have made

a donation that helps us provide services, environments,

and collections that support every student at the univer-

sity. Each gift is important and greatly appreciated.

This list recognizes all donors to the University of Maryland

Libraries from July 1, 2013 through June 30, 2014. To add

your support, please visit us at http://ter.ps/makeagift

or call us at 301.314.5674. While every effort is made to

ensure accuracy, errors do sometimes occur. In that event,

please notify Heather Foss, Director of Development, at

301.314.2579.

Fearless ideas deserve

fearless support.

Page 18: Annual Report 2015

16

Dorothea V. Abbott ‘91

Frank A. Absher

Irving and Angela B. Adler

The Honorable Arthur M. Ahalt, Jr.’64

Louis C. Ahanotu

June S. Ailin Sewell ‘76, ‘77 and Scott Sewell

Diana G. Akers ‘75

Linda J. Allen

Gary C. Allentuck

Anna C. Allison

Melvyn R. and Toby L. Altman

Ruth M. ‘77,’80,’90 and Roy D. Alvarez

Diba Naureen Alvi ‘08

Mahyar Amirsaleh

Edward P. Anania

Clinton G. Anderson ‘81

Hilary E. Anderson ‘92

Franklin E. Jr. ‘67 and Barbara H. Angier ‘67

William C. ‘85 and Lisa K. Arbelaez

Caroline Arlington

Brian L. Armstead ‘80

Karyl R. Arnold

George H. ‘51, ‘54 and Elizabeth Arscott

David A. and Barbara B. Aughenbaugh

Drury G. Bagwell, Jr.

Ronald Anthony Baraloto ‘66,’69

Gregory Barrett

Joseph Augustus Jr. ‘72 and Ruth Kahl Barrett

Eric Bartheld

Alexander M. Bastow ‘10

Dianne P. Battle ‘74

Howell S. Baum

Gene Lee Baxter

James Baxter

James M. Baxter

Svetla Baykoucheva

Lynn R. Bayley

Christine A. Beard ‘71

Scott N. ‘95 and Amy Beatty ‘96

Walter Wolfe Beckerman ‘74

George W. Jr. ‘63 and Linda D. Beechener ‘68

Peter Beicken

Ronald B. Benjamin’ 73

Lawrence Bensky

Jerry Berg

Bruce S. and Fredericka N. Berger

Joseph T. and Susan A. Bergstrom

David H. and Mary S. Bernheisel ‘63, ‘83

William Berz

John A. Bigbee ‘63

Neal Edward Blair ‘75 and Sarah M. Pritchard ‘75

Andrew Bodiford ‘14

Raymond O. and Heather H. Bodiford

Diane L. Boehr ‘83

James D. Bolle

Steven M. Bookman ‘07

Louis ‘67 and Carol L. Borbi

Kevin D. Borneman ‘02

Kenneth O. Boulton ‘86, ‘97 and JoAnne E. Barry ‘89

Sarah R. Bourne ‘57, ‘76

Frederic Bowen

Kimberley J. Boyd ‘74

Karen Kohn Bradley

Robert J. Brennan ‘92, ‘94

Susan R. Bretz

Charles E. Brodine, Jr.

Virginia M. Brosnan Hazelett ‘76

Linda M. Browdy ‘80

Felicity Ann Brown

Lauren R. Brown

Phillipa Butler Brown

The Honorable Josef B. ‘57 and Gloria G. Brown ‘93

Peter H. and Judith B. Brown ‘81

Estate of Louise Este Bruce

Jackson R. Bryer

Christopher Buchanan

Nancy Wilkerson Buck ‘55

Francis Buckley

Pinny and Shelley Bulman

Todd S. Burroughs ‘94, ‘01

Deborah Byrd

Mary K. Cain

M. Clarke Calyer ‘61

Arch Campbell

Anna Limar Campos ‘72

Carroll A. Carter ‘89

Eric S. Cartier

Liz Castro

Andrea D. Castrogiovanni ‘94, ‘01

Tammy D. Cavin ‘88

Susanne Cerrelli ‘85

Marc and Janice B. Chapdelaine

Edward A. ‘54 and Joyce Bartlett Charron

Cynthia R. Chase

Nishi Chawla

Alexander Chernov and Victoria Chernova

Angela M. Chu ‘90

Yijen Lin and Arlene W. Chun

Susan Smith Church ‘86

Tamar ‘98 and David Chute

Kathleen Walsh Clark ‘70 and Stephen P. Clark

Suzanne F. Clewell ‘79, ‘81

Faye F. ‘51 and Sheldon S. Cohen

Patrick A. Condray ‘61, ‘72

Dolores W. Conger ‘78

James J. Conners ‘86

Brian J. Conroy

Mary K. Cook ‘71

Sharon R. Cook ‘74

Tina L. Coplan

David R. Cornblath

Marianne Allen Corradi ‘54

Patricia Cortes-Ortiz

Elisabeth V. Courtner ‘82

Patricia Jeanne Cowan

Karen S. Cowden ‘07

Karen Wantuch Cowell ‘73, ‘96

Richard ‘75 and Caren Cowhig ‘75

Robert C. Craig

Reverend David J. Crowley ‘75

Ernesto Cuesta ‘71

Lyn K. Culver

Mary L. Cumberpatch ‘99

Jean Trawick Curtis ‘71

Bruce B. Cwalina ‘74

Dieter Czerny

Victor J. Daidone ‘88

Mary D. Dalto ‘73

John H. Dammeyer ‘54

Erland Zygmuntowicz and Elizabeth A. Danforth

Robert Steven Daniel and Beth Ann Daniel

Georgia Mangos Darras

Nancy F. Daugherty ‘68

John Robert Davis ‘99

Carolyn B. Davis

Patricia A. Davis ‘78, ‘80

Judy Dawes

Maria Aguilar de Ancos ‘77

Donald L. ‘90 and Julie D. Deardorff

Carol D. DeCatur

Rosemarie DeDonato ‘73, ‘75

Thomas J. DeLio

Katherine DeLong

Priscilla E. DeLong ‘88

Eileen S. DeMarco

Lynn A. DeMeester ‘67

Alex Demers

Jane K. Demouy ‘78

Don W. and Gina Denny

Inez E. Dinwoodie ‘94

Kathleen A. Dolan ‘73

Michael J. Donaghue ‘71

Jane L. Donawerth

Joyce M. Dorn ‘78

Karen H. Dowling ‘75

Edward M. ‘52 and Loretta Downey

Wallace E. Downey, Jr. ‘58

Kathleen M. and Charles F. Downs II ‘68,’75

Bryan L. Draper

Lindsay M. Droll ‘12

Edward A. Duffy ‘81

Gina Genova Duffy

Rebecca W. Dukes

Paul M. Eckert ‘51

Jamyung A. Edwards

Jane O. Edwards ‘79,’80

Gunes N. Ege

Karen M. Eggert ‘84

Barry Eigen

Ronit Eisenbach

Jay S. Elvove ‘83,’86

Wilder Escobar and Reid Evans

Jose T. Esponosa-Jacome

Estate of Dr. Donald E. McGinnis

Kathryn F. ‘76,’79 and Tibor J. Eszeki

Jon E. ‘84,’88 and Alexandra Leavitt Evans ‘84

Karlie L. Everett ‘88

Joseph Fainberg

Elizabeth Falloon ‘77

Patricia H. Farr ‘80

Susan S. Farr

Helmuts and Elizabeth Feifs

Richard J. Feldman ‘73

Elizabeth M. Fellows ‘54, ‘67

Carol Fendler ‘77

V. Raymond Ferrara ‘70

Miriam L. Ferrell

D O N O R H O N O R R O L L — I N D I V I D U A L S16

Page 19: Annual Report 2015

17

Henry J. Ferry

Henry Ferry

Carolyn Headlee Fichtel ‘65

Ellie H. Fields ‘49

Joseph M. Finn ‘69

Gerald F. Fischbach

Mary Ellen Fise ‘77

Michael E. Fisher

Dina T. Fleming ‘75, ‘78

Peggy Fleming

Janice L. Flug ‘75

Thomas J. Flynn

Huei-Tsi S. Ford

Harold F. Ford ‘60

Jonathan T. Ford, Sr. ‘62

The Honorable Jennie M. Forehand

Richard Forman

Heather M. Foss

Jill M. and David R. Fosse

Robert E. Foster

Francis B. Francois

Michael Freedman

Charles ‘62 and Beverly Freeland

Linda R. ‘90,’96 and David H. Freeman

Robyn Fry

Michael C. Fu

William J. ‘84 and Jill A. Gaebl ‘82

Gustavo Garcia

Robert C. Garner ‘06,’11

John V. Garnett ‘90

Rick Garofalo

Edward L. Jr. ‘64 and Edith Gates ‘73,’79,’84

Donna M. Gawryck

Linda M. Gaylor ‘71

V. Lynn Gera ‘83

Philip C. Geraci ‘53

William Gilcher

Allen H. Ginsberg

George Glotzbach

Donald G. Godfrey

Juana C. Godinez

J. Douglas Gomery

Fidel Enrique Gonzalez

Azeem H. Gopalani ‘09

Timothy W. Gordon ‘66

Barry P. Gossett ‘62

John C. Graybeal ‘50, ‘62

Gayle P. Gregg ‘95

Harriet Gross

Helen M. Gryboski ‘71

Joseph R. and Evelyn Guerci

Susan E. Gunnells ‘82

Ted R. Gurr

Dennis M. ‘68,’72 and Carolyn S. Gurtz ‘70

David W. Guth ‘73

Michael Habermann

Timothy A. Hackman ‘02, ‘06

Francis R. Hagan, Jr. ‘57

Barbara Haggh-Huglo

Muhiuddin Haider

Grace Halifax

Ralph M. Hamaker ‘53

John S. Hanson ‘93

Janet L. Hargett ‘65

Emory A. Harman, Jr.

Richard D. Harrington

Dennis Hart

Robert M. Haskey ‘58

Warren and Janet Hawthorne

Robert K. Headley, Jr.

Robert K. Headley

James T. Henderson ‘70,’72

Janette L. Hendricks ‘78

Stephen Henry

Kathleen Henry

Paul W. Henry

Juanita M. Hepler ‘68

Paul S. Herrnson

Patricia J. Herron

Steven P. Hirsch and Elizabeth F. Blevins

Josephine P. Hochheimer ‘52

Richard D. Hodge ‘76

David H. Hofstad

Sallie L. Holder ‘62

James ‘59, ‘66 and Mary G. Holland

Pamela Spencer Holley ‘73

Ryan E. Holmberg

Richard H. Jr. ‘65 and Judith A. Holmes

Thomas C. Holtz

William A. Hook ‘53, ‘56, ‘65

Norma R. Hooks

Jeffrey Horlick ‘67

Joel K. Horwich

Joseph A. Behun, Jr. ‘73 and Peggy A. Hosey Behun ‘70

Sondra Wieland Howe

Irene Howland

Frank M. Hudson

Ronald W. Huffman

Susan E. Hughen

Raymond W. Humphrey ‘80

Jeffrey M. Hunt

Sandra Hupp ‘67

Bonnie J. Hurley ‘71, ‘93

John A. Hutchins, Jr. ‘57,’65

Richard N. ‘61 and Maria Hykes

Regina Igel

Don Irwin

Carleton L. Jackson ‘72,’77

Meridel M. Jackson

Malin L. Jacobs

Theodore A. Jacobson

Christian S. ‘03 and Jill R. James ‘04

Bayly E. Janson-LaPalme ‘79

Eldon Janzen

Thomas P. Jedele

James B. Johnston ‘66

Bobby Jones

Ruth E. Jones

Nancy S. Kader ‘05

Dolores H. Kaisler ‘81

Brian Douglas Kajutti ‘71

Avshalom and Amanda Kalichstein

Jack Kamerman

Laveen N. Kanal

Jonathan S. Kang

Thomas H. Kang

Barbara Jo Karen ‘68

Pankaj R. ‘89 and Sujata P. Karnik

Daniel Karr

Rose J. Katen

Stanley H. Katz ‘71

Amrita Jit Kaur

Ronald J. Kazmierczak

Marilyn M. Keesing

Geraldine S. Keipe ‘71

Charles M. Kelley ‘80,’84

Clifford M. ‘54 and Camille E. Kendall

Massoud Moussavi and Evelyn Kennedy

Angela D. Kerr

Jay F. Kimball ‘97

Edward W. ‘65 and Mary Kirk

Arlene F. ‘76 and A. James Klair

Cathy D. Knepper ‘93

Jennie L. Knies ‘94,’96

Kenji Kobayashi

Liesl J. Koch ‘81

James I. Koenig and Myra

Sue Baughman ‘81

Yeo-Hee Koh ‘72

Victor and Joan S. Korenman

Helen M. Koste ‘70

Joseph R. Kraus ‘95

Mollee Coppel Kruger ‘50

Jeanne R. Kuller ‘49

Rose Marie Kushmeider ‘78,’80

Michael J. and Nancy I. Lacy

Culver S. Ladd ‘53

Dorian A. LaFond and Anestine Theophile-LaFond

Peter N. Sterrett and Linette M. Landa

Marilynn M. Larew ‘78

Margaret B. Larsen

Camille A. Larson ‘96

Raymond and Michele LaVerghetta

Connie Lawn

Samuel A. Lawrence

Merrill E. ‘75 and Vickie Layton ‘75

Chang-Tao Lee ‘84

Hyunok Lee ‘86 and Daniel A. Sumner

Scott R. Leffler ‘90

Beverly Sue Lehrer ‘72,’90

Andres Lema-Hincapie

Barry L. ‘80 and Rachel O. Leslie

Daniel W. Leubecker, III ‘71

Christine A. Levine ‘84

Alan F. Lewis

Ivan Lieber ‘85

Katharine R. Lillie ‘72,’75

Jill A. Lion

Carroll T. Lisle ‘56,’69

Alice M. Litwinowicz ‘77

Kathleen G. Lolich ‘82

Richard J. Lolich

Sharon Longley

Yelena Luckert

W. Bernard Lukenbill

John M. and Geraldine M. Lyons

Linda Mabbs

Virginia B. MacEwen ‘83

Daniel C. Mack

Estate of Gordon S. Mackenzie

Margaret M. Maguire ‘72

George P. Majeska

Louise Mangos Mamalakis

D O N O R H O N O R R O L L — I N D I V I D U A L S 17

Page 20: Annual Report 2015

18

Mary K. Mannix ‘94

Steven A. Mansbach

Karla Mantilla

Joseph R.’53,’62 and Jean W. Marches

Julie A. Marcus ‘79

Michael L. Mark

Andrey Marra

George W. Martin

Elizabeth J. Mason ‘13

Mary P. Mathews ‘68

Michael Henry ‘11 and M. Marie Maxwell ‘99

William R. Mayer

Marlene J. Mayo and H. Eleanor Kerkham

Susan K. McAllister

Sophia J. McArdle ‘80

Rosemary L. McCloskey ‘57

Douglas P. McElrath ‘84

Donald E. McGinnis

Theodore and Courtney J. McKeldin

Terry M. McNeill

Gregory Stephen Metcalf ‘93

Jeannette F. Mickey ‘70

James C. Miller, II ‘72

David C. Miller ‘95, ‘00

George G. Miller, Jr. ‘79

Gerald R. Miller

Thomas B. Miller ‘77

Wayne R. Miller ‘67,’73

Wendy J. ‘79 and Robert Anthony Miller

Angela B. Miotto ‘85

Harriet Mogge

Lynne Mogilensky ‘06

Jean-Paul C. Montagnier

David C. Montgomery

Leslie S. Montroll ‘72

Charles A. Moore

Virginia Moore ‘70

Max Morath

Constance A. Morella

Mark S. Morrison

Douglas A. Moses ‘81

Lawrence K. Moss

Barbara Mujica

Yoshinari Mukai

Krishnendu Mukhopadhyay and Sangeeta Bhattacharya

Irene Munster

Linda G. Murphy

James R. Myers ‘65

Patricia E. Myers ‘65

David M. Narrow

James E. Nealis ‘79,’80

Antoinette C. Negro

Graciela P. Nemes ‘49,’52

Umberto Neri

Howard L. Newhouse ‘57

Daniel Nguyen

Nicholas C. ‘52 and Linda L. Nicholas

Yutaka Nishiyama

Joseph E. Jr. ‘58 and Elizabeth R. Noonan

Andrea D. Norris

Vincent J. ‘94, ‘98 and Elizabeth A. Novara ‘05

Mark F. O’Dea ‘78

Cary O’Dell

Paul F. ‘73 and Edith M. O’Donnell ‘72

Laurel W. Oliver ‘73,’74

Clopper Olmon

Carl P. Olson ‘92

Darlene M. Olson ‘77,’85

James E. and Pamela A. O’Neal

David and Heidi Anne Onkst

David M. and Glenna D. Osnos ‘80

David G. Ottalini ‘11

Frank D. and Gabrielle L. Page

Robert K. and Margaret J. Painter

Anne Paolucci

James Parish

Gregory S. Pavlakis ‘75

Katharine A. Pawelko ‘94

Perry J. Pepper ‘77

Steven L. Permut ‘74

Lowell W. Perry

William S. and Sylvia Holton Peterson

Juanita J. Peterson ‘77

Sylvia Petrie

Daniel A. Pfister ‘12

Harriette L. Phelps

Sara Elaine Phillips

Virginia Phillips

Jean P. Piske ‘56

Lynn T. Pittenger ‘70

Karen S. Pitts ‘75

David V. Pizzi ‘00

Doris Plummer

Mary W. Poole

Hedi Pope

Charles B. and Peggy K. Porter

Estate of Paul Porter, Jr.

Marcia L. Posner ‘88

Dolores S. Powell-Phillips ‘77

John E. Prevar ‘68

Catherine Prince

Rosemary F. Prola ‘71,’06

Robert C. Provine

Juan Carlos Quintero-Herencia

Scott D. Rabinow ‘81,’84

Martha Anne Ragan ‘73

Evelyn A. Rakow ‘53,’76

Steven T. Ratino ‘89

Therese Casadesus Rawson

Leon Reed

Charles A. Reiher

C. William Reilly, III ‘73

*Bennett Reimer

Allan J. Reiter

Hollis W. Renfrew

Warren W. Rhoads

Jane H. Richards

Judith H. Ricker ‘75

Edward M. Rider ‘47

William L. Rigoli ‘47

David Rivard

Kristy N. Robb

Alice Mae Robinson ‘72

Saul Rockman

Carol L. Rogers ‘98

Francis R. and Mrs. Maria C. Romero

Meriam L. Rosen ‘66

Jonathan M. Rosenberg

Michael B. Rosenzweig ‘65,’70,’74

Deborah M. Ross ‘99

Susanna Rowe

The Honorable Ida G. Ruben

Richard M. ‘77 and Ellen S. Rubin ‘72

Barry M. ‘83 and Carole Z. Rubin

Deborah A. Rudy ‘73

Jim Saah

Laura Reilly Salmon ‘86

Jeanne Tremonti Salvado ‘97

Jeannette K. Sanderson ‘76

Boden C. Sandstrom ‘02

Boyd Sarratt

Kurt Sayenga

Terry Ann Sayler

Ray Scannell

John M. Schalow

Judy Scharf

Thomas C. Schelling

Larry and Dorothy Schonfeld

Vera Mae E. Schultz ‘63,’72

Louise M. Schutz ‘49

John A. ‘55, ‘80 and Judith M. Schuyler

Nancy B. and Kenneth L. Schwartz

Margaret S. Sears ‘67,’70,’92

Antoinette G. Sebastian ‘76,’99,’08

Mark Sebastian

Isadore Seeman

Elaine L. Selby ‘87

William H. Sewell ‘63

Paul A. Shackel and Barbara J. Little

Eunice C. Shanks ‘50

Jean A. Sharland ‘69

Roney T. Shawe ‘53

Dorothea L. Shellow ‘66

Benjamin F. Sheppard, Jr. ‘58

Patricia M. Sherlock ‘72

Robert Sherman

Judith L. Shiffers

Cynthia W. Shockley ‘81

James A. Shoemaker ‘56

Sonya E. Shooshan ‘95

Carole E. Shorb ‘68

M. Paul Shore ‘92

Patricia R. Shrack ‘91

Bipin Shrestha ‘05

Lisa Shuggs

Jack Shulimson ‘91

Frank J. Shulman

Emmaline E. Silverman ‘13

Carolyn S. ‘95 and Jeffrey D. Silvey

Robert M. Simpson

Madhu M. Singh ‘13

Satinder P. and Paramjeet K. Singh

Ilene J. Sinsky Solomon ‘66

Jon A. Sjogren

John G. Smale Jr. ‘78, ‘85 and Joanne Guna Smale ‘00

Albert Harrison Small, Sr.

Joanne M. Smith ‘75 and Miles Drake

Matt Smolsky

Carol ‘85 and Alan Sokolski

Saul Sosnowski

Richard E. Spear

Jason G. Speck ‘09

D O N O R H O N O R R O L L — I N D I V I D U A L S18

Page 21: Annual Report 2015

19

Adam Spellman

Janet L. Spikes ‘99

Mike Spring

Steven C. ‘80 and Cheryl Sprinkle

Albert Squillace

Susan Stamberg

Irwin Starr

Patricia A. and Charles N. Steele

Arne Steinberg ‘67

Christopher Sterling

George F. Sterman ‘74 and Elise R. Frank

Aaron Stern

Yaron M. Sternberg

Thomas A. Stetz

Susan G. Stewart ‘69

Joan D. Stipetic ‘70,’76

Todd D. Stoffer

Sally Stokes

Gail Stotsky ‘77

Rupert Stow

Saul R. ‘00 and Karla L. Strieb ‘99

Allan J. Jr. and Kim Stypeck

Stephen J. Sutton ‘08

Keith Robert Swaney ‘07

Allan R. Taylor

Joan R. Taylor ‘73

Nedelina Tchangalova ‘04

Ruth F. ‘72 and Alvin J. Temin

Mark S. Tenney

CO R P O R AT I O N S , F O U N D AT I O N S & O R G A N I Z AT I O N S

AFL-CIO

The Merck Company Foundation

Naomi & Nehemiah Cohen Foundation

United Brotherhood Carpenters & Joiners of America

National Trust for Historic Preservation

Richard Eaton Foundation Inc.

Maryland Library Association Inc

United Jewish Endowment Fund

Community Foundation for the National Capital Region

Verizon Foundation

Clifford M. and Camille E. Kendall Family Fund

Towers Watson

IBM International Foundation

Morris and Gwendolyn Cafritz Foundation

Faye F. and Sheldon S. Cohen Philantrophic Fund

Schwab Charitable Fund

Mount St. Mary’s University

ARSC

American Political Items Collectors

Library of American Broadcasting Foundation

Bank of America United Way Campaign

American Composers Alliance

Global Impact

Mid-Atlantic Regional Archives

Bob Fleigh Foundation Inc

CBS News Reference Library

Richard and Rory Hykes Charitable Fund

Marine Band

Vestige Audio Video

Appian Publications + Recordings LTD

Middle East Studies Institute of University of Miami

Dayton History

Independent Television Service

Roméo Records

National Federation of Community Broadcasters

US/ICOMOS

McGraw Hill Education

Page One Photography, Inc.

Share the World’s Resources

Preservation Action

Washington Art Library Resources Committee

Armenian International Women’s Association

PNC Foundation

Margaret C. Tessier ‘96

Marsha S. Thompson ‘85

Jerry J. Thornbery ‘77

Cheryl Thurber

Charles Timbrell ‘76

Geeta N. Tirumalai ‘92

Elizabeth M. Tobey ‘97,’05

Carl L. Todd

Candace J. Tomkiel ‘09

Susan Tomkiel

Robert G. Tonucci

David A. Trace ‘84

Regina Tracy

Mary K. Traver

Ronald J. Troppoli and Donna L. Kurc

Randi Lea Trzesinski ‘03,’08

James B. Tucker

Anne S. K. Turkos

Alan J. Turnbull, II

Jane L. Twomey ‘98

Edward S. and Elizabeth S. Tyburski ‘63

Norma Mitani Uemura ‘93

Helen Umana

Kathy V. Umbdenstock ‘74 and William T. Corey

Darlene H. Unrue

Deborah M. ‘83 and Hall G. Van Vlack, IV

Jane G. Van Wiemokly ‘74

R. Lindley Vann

Martha M. Vayhinger

Jiri Vecernik

Alan K. Virta ‘73,’74

Mikhail Volchok

Margaret Ann Wade

Dawn A. Walker

Frances W. Walker ‘54

Richard E. Walker

Sam Walker ‘71,’74

Karl A. Warner ‘76

Anne W. Warren

Edmund and Leslie L. Washuta

Amy Wasserstrom

Bruce Weber ‘64

Minghui Wei and Xiang Wang

Sherrie L. Weinstein ‘75

Susan A. Weinstein ‘81,’87

Jean S. and Paul E. Weitzel

Penny A. Welbourne ‘70,’73

Gunther Wertheimer

Andrea J. White

Gary W. White

Patricia T. White ‘93

Abigail B. Wiebenson

Jolie Wiggins

Mary E. Wiley ‘63

Ronald A. ‘55 and Patricia A. Willoner

Louis J. Wilmotte

Rebecca P. Wilson ‘11

Joseph Frances Wilson

Maurice Charles Wilson, Jr. ‘81

Pamela Wilson Quin ‘69 and Paul Quin

William G. Wilson

Barbara B. Wing ‘80

John Winslow

Calhoun Winton

Ted Wojtasik

Susan M. Woodcock ‘73

Gretchen S. Wright ‘85

Preston Wright

Lucy Wyatt ‘76

Taketoshi Yamamoto

Yukino Yamamoto

Jie Yang

Huiwen ‘95 and Long P. Yao

S. Derryl York ‘67,’69,’70

Laura Youens

Frank R. M. Young ‘72

Deborah A. Yow

Jessica Erin Zadjura ‘07

William A. Zagorski

Donald T. ‘89 and Aleksandra Zajackowski ‘95

Jack ‘60 and Judy Zane

Naum Panovski and Nevenka Zdravkovska

Annette M. Zehler

Thomas Zeller

Xiaoming Zhao

Laurence J. Zimmerman ‘65,’74

Robert K. Zimmerman ‘63

*DeceasedBold = University employee

D O N O R H O N O R R O L L — I N D I V I D U A L S 19

Page 22: Annual Report 2015

20

&I N T E R N AT I O N A L

Center for Research Libraries A consortium of libraries that acquires and preserves traditional and digital resources from a global network of sources.

Coalition for Networked Information A coalition to support digital information technology to advance scholarly communication and intellectual productivity.

Council on Library and Information Resources An organization that enhances research, teaching, and learning in collaboration with libraries and cultural institutions.

HathiTrust A community of more than 100 major research institutions and libraries creating a shared digital library to preserve and make accessible the cultural record. 

Kuali OLE A community of libraries and vendors that is creating software to manage interrelated library transactions, from ordering and loaning books to managing digital collections. Kuali is the name for community-source enterprise software for higher education; OLE stands for Open Library Environment. UMD is a founding member.

National Diet Library of Japan A partnership to preserve and provide access to materials in the University of Maryland’s Gordon W. Prange Collection. 

Text Encoding Initiative Consortium An organization to develop and maintain guidelines for the digital encoding of literary and linguistic texts.

N AT I O N A L

Academic Preservation Trust A national consortium—including regional counterparts such as Johns Hopkins and the University of Virginia—that is framing the next phase of digital preservation.

Association of Research Libraries A mem-ber ship organization of 126 top research libraries in North America. 

BitCurator Consortium A coalition of uni versities dedicated to supporting the curation of born-digital materials through the application of open-source digital tools. UMD is a charter member.

CLOCKSS A joint venture of leading scholarly publishers and research libraries to ensure the long-term survival of Web-based journals. 

Committee on Institutional Cooperation  The academic counterpart to the athletic league of Big Ten universities.

Consortium of College and University Media Centers An organization for providers of media content, technology, and support for quality teaching and learning.

Digital Preservation Network A national consortium established to provide a federated approach to digital preservation.

DuraSpace An organization dedicated to developing open-source repository software, like that used to support Maryland’s own DRUM.

E-Science Institute A program to strengthen support for e-sciences, coordinated by the Association of Research Libraries and the Digital Library Federation.

Library Publishing Coalition A network of more than 50 academic libraries dedicated to supporting a diverse range of library publishing practices.

S TAT E A N D R E G I O N A L

Association of Southeastern Research Libraries A regional research library consortium.

Chesapeake Information and Research Library Alliance A regional organization of libraries that extends reciprocal, in-person borrowing privileges to graduate students from member universities.

Library of Congress  A partnership to facilitate access to on-site Library of Congress collections for University of Maryland faculty and students.

Maryland Digital Library A gateway to electronic resources available to students and faculty at universities and colleges across the state of Maryland.

Maryland Library Consortium A consortium of school, public, and academic libraries in Maryland.

National Library of Medicine, Universities at Shady Grove, University of Maryland, Baltimore A partnership to support mutual interests in medical and health education, advanced training, and information dissemination.

Northeast Research Libraries A regional research library consortium.

University System of Maryland and Affiliated Institutions

P A R T N E R S H I P S & C O L L A B O R A T I O N S

Page 23: Annual Report 2015

& Produced by the University Libraries Director of Communications: Eric Bartheld

Graphic Designer: Rebecca Wilson Full-page photographs: Michael Morgan

Additional images by or courtesy of: Eric Bartheld, Blaze Buck, John Consoli, Historic Maryland Newspapers Project,

Kendall Reeves, Library of American Broadcasting, Michal Shafrir, UMD French Pamphlet Project,

University Archives, Rebecca Wilson.

Printed with soy-based inks on Rolland Enviro100 made from 100% post-consumer recycled fiber.

Printed in a union shop using 100% wind power.

Page 24: Annual Report 2015

Patricia A. Steele, D

ean of Libraries6131 M

cKeldin LibraryCollege Park, M

D 20742-7011

OU

R M

ISS

ION

To enable

the intellectual inquiry and learning required to m

eet the education, research and com

munity

outreach mission of

the university.

NO

NP

RO

FIT OR

G.

U.S. P

OSTA

GE

PAID

PER

MIT N

O. 1

0C

OLLEG

E PAR

K, M

D