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Special Programs and Facilities for Research and Study The Libraries MARY ANN HARLOW, B.S. University of Wyoming 1989; M.L.S. Univer- Mary M. Farrell, Dean sity of Arizona 1990; Associate Librarian, University Libraries 1997, 1991. William Robertson Coe Library, (307) 766-3279 TAMSEN L. HERT, B.A. Colorado State University 1975; M.L.S. Emporia State University 1984; M.A. 1988; Associate Librarian, University Libraries The University Libraries include the William Robertson Coe Library, 1991, 1986. housing general reference, humanities, social science, psychology, medicine, CHAD E. HUTCHINS, B.A. University of Colorado, Boulder 1999; M.A. and education materials, as well as government publications and maps; the 2001; M.L.I.S. University of Texas, Austin 2004; Assistant Librarian, Uni- Library Annex, located in the basement of the Biological Science Building; versity Libraries 2008. the Brinkerhoff Earth Resources Information Center, located in the S.H. JAMIE KEARLEY, B.A. University of Illinois 1972; M.S. 1976; M.L.I.S. Knight Geology Building; the Learning Resource Center, located in the Louisiana State University 1991; Associate Librarian, University Libraries Education Building; the Rocky Mountain Herbarium Research Collection, 2004, 1995. located in the Aven Nelson Building; the Grace Raymond Hebard Collection DAVID KRUGER, B.S. South Dakota State University 1991; B.S.Ed. Minot located in the American Heritage Center; and the National Park Service State University 1994; M.A. Kansas State University 1996; M.L.S. University Research Center collection in Jackson, Wyoming. The UW/Casper College of Missouri 1998; Associate Librarian, University Libraries 2004, 1998. Center is served by the Casper College Goodstein Foundation Library. CASSANDRA KVENILD, B.A. University of Wyoming 1996; M.L.I.S. The libraries’ cataloged collections total nearly 1.5 million volumes, University of Washington, Seattle 2000; Assistant Librarian, University with over 35,000 volumes added annually. 14,000 active periodical and Libraries 2008. serial titles are supplemented with access to over 57,000 unique electronic JANIS H. LEATH, B.A. University of Wyoming 1977; M.L.S. University journals. In addition, the libraries provide extensive microforms collections of Wisconsin-Madison 1979; Associate Librarian, University Libraries and a library of over 169,000 maps, and serve as a depository for United 1995, 1989. States government publications. JENNIFER MAYER, B.A. University of Wyoming 1991; M.L.I.S. Uni- Through participation in the Wyoming Libraries Database (WYLD), versity of Oklahoma 1996; Associate Librarian, University Libraries 2005, Colorado Alliance of Research Libraries (“Alliance”), the Bibliographical 1999. Center for Research in Denver, the National Network of Libraries of DEBORAH McCARTHY, B.A. Lycoming College 1983; M.L.S. Texas Medicine, on-line information retrieval systems, and the interlibrary loan Women’s University 1989; M.B.A. New Mexico State University 2003; As- network, access is provided to other library resources from throughout the sistant Librarian 2004. nation and the world. TAMI MORSE McGILL, B.A. University of California, Davis 1981; M.A. University of California, San Diego 1987; M.L.S. San Jose State University The College of Law maintains a separate Law Library. 2001; Assistant Librarian, University Libraries 2006. Library Faculty: MICHAEL L. NELSON, B.A. Kalamazoo College 1973; M.Lib. University SANDRA M. BARSTOW, B.A. Kalamazoo College 1973; M.L.S. Western of Washington 1978; M.A. Montana State University 1980; Associate Librar- Michigan University 1977; M.B.A. Rollins College 1983; Librarian, Univer- ian, University Libraries 1991, 1984. sity Libraries 2004, 1994, 1988. LORI J. PHILLIPS, B.A. University of Wyoming 1989; M.L.S. University STEPHEN C. BOSS, B.M. Simpson College 1983; B.A. 1984; M.L.S. of Arizona 1991; Associate Librarian, University Libraries 1999, 1992. University of Denver 1985; M.A. 1986; Associate Librarian, University LAWRENCE SCHMIDT, B.S. Montana State University 1987; M.S. 1995; Libraries 2008, 2002. M.L.S. Emporia State University 2002; Associate Librarian, University KAIJSA CALKINS, B.A. University of Washington, Bothell 2001; M.L.S. Libraries 2008, 2002. University of Washington, Seattle 2004; Assistant Librarian, University ROBERT A. STALEY, B.A. Gettysburg College 1969; M.A. University of Libraries 2006. Manitoba 1974; M.L.S. University of Pittsburgh 1974; Associate Librarian, JANET E. DOMBROWSKI, B.S. University of Colorado, Boulder 1981; University Libraries 2008, 2002. M.L.S. University of Maryland, College Park 1991; Assistant Librarian, LORI J. TERRILL, B.A. University of Wyoming 1993; M.L.S. Emporia University Libraries 2008. State University 1995; Associate Librarian, University Libraries 2006, MARY M. FARRELL, B.A. University of Missouri, Kansas City 1984; 2000. M.L.S. University of Arizona 1988; M.P.A. Arizona State University 1992; BRYAN P. TRONSTAD, B.S. Montana State University 2000; M.L.S. Uni- Dean of Libraries, University Libraries 2002. versity of Alabama 2003; Assistant Librarian, University Libraries 2004. JENNY GARCIA, B.A. Regis University, 1989; M.L.S. Emporia State WILLIAM O. VAN ARSDALE, III, B.A. Southwestern College-Kansas University 1992; Assistant Librarian, University Libraries 2003. 1968; M.A. University of Denver 1973; Associate Profes sor, University GENA M. GEORGE, B.A. University of North Texas 1993; M.L.S. Univer- Libraries 1987, 1981. sity of North Texas 1997; Assistant Librarian, University Libraries 2005. LAURN W. WILHELM, B.A. Utah State University 1970; M.Ed. 1971; CHERYL GOLDENSTEIN, B.A. Bethany College 1982; M.L.S. University Associate Librarian, University Libraries 1986, 1975. of Texas at Austin 1997; Assistant Librarian, University Libraries 2002. SARA R. WILLIAMS, B.A. Nebraska Wesleyan University 1976; M.A. MARTHA J. HANSCOM, B.A. Kalamazoo College 1970; M.L.S. Western Boston College 1980; M.S.L.I.S. Simmons College 1981; Associate Librarian, Michigan University 1972; Associate Librarian, University Libraries 1990, University Libraries 2006. 1978. SUSAN C. WYNNE, B.A. Clemson University 1995; M.L.I.S. University of South Carolina 2004; Assistant Librarian, University Libraries 2006. 37 Research and Study Centennial Complex Art Museum Designed by internationally prominent architect Antoine Predock to Susan Moldenhauer, Director & Chief Curator represent a town at the foot of a mountain, this dramatic building contains (307) 766-6622 the collections of the American Heritage Center and the UW Art Museum. Located on the east side of campus in the award-winning Centennial It is located at 2111 Willett Drive, just north of the Arena Auditorium and Complex, the UW Art Museum was established to bring the world of art War Memorial Stadium. to Wyoming. With “imagine learning from the masters” as a guiding principle, a rotating schedule of exhibitions range from ancient artifacts to American Heritage Center contemporary art to subjects about the American West. The Art Museum’s Mark Greene, Director permanent collection of 7,000 objects spans Modern and Contemporary (307) 766-4114 Art, American and European Art, Photography, and art of the Americas, Asia and Africa. The American Heritage Center is the university’s repository of manu- scripts, rare books library, and official archives. The Center places service to Exhibitions are accompanied by a wide-range of public programs, in- UW undergraduates, graduate students, and faculty, as its highest priority. cluding panel discussions, exhibition tours with curators, and lectures by But because the Center’s collections are known worldwide, UW undergradu- artists and scholars. An active K -12 program enhances the museum experi- ates using the Center’s holdings are likely to be working alongside scholars ence through tours, hands-on studio activities, and after-school-classes. from Japan or Nigeria or the producers of PBS’s American Experience. Art Express, the museum’s outreach programs include the Ann Simpson The Center’s collections are of interest to far more than history majors. Artmobile Program and the Touring Exhibition Service. The Artmobile The Center’s collections go beyond Wyoming’s or the region’s borders and takes original art and a museum educator to Wyoming’s communities for support a wide range of research and teaching activities in the humanities, programs in schools, community centers, museums, and galleries. The sciences, arts, business, and education. So far, students from courses in Touring Exhibition Service circulates as many as eight exhibitions of original 16 departments—African-American Studies, American Indian Studies, art to venues across the state and beyond. American Studies, Anthropology, Art, Geography, History, the Lab School, The Museum Store supports the Art Museum’s education mission by English, Music, Nursing, Pharmacy, Secondary Education, Sociology, offering items related to exhibition subjects and collection themes in addi- University Studies, Women’s Studies—regularly do research in the American tion to fine gifts, specialty children’s items, and a growing array of museum Heritage Center. reproduction prints, cards, watches, and T-shirts. The Center is one of the largest and most-consulted primary source The Art Museum is free to all and is open Monday through Saturday, 10 repositories in the U.S. Major areas of collecting include Wyoming and the a.m.–5 p.m. Hours are extended to include Sunday 1-5p.m. June through American West, the mining and petroleum industries, Western politics, August and Mondays until 9 p.m. in the months of February, March, April, environment and natural resources, journalism, air and rail transporta- September, October, and November. Additional information on the Art th tion, the history of books, and 20 century entertainment such as popular Museum and its programs may be found at www.uwyo.edu/artmuseum. music, radio, television, and film. Students and faculty are encouraged to visit and make use of the col- Anthropology Museum lections – no appointments are necessary. The American Heritage Center The Anthropology Museum is located on the main floor of the is open from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m.
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