Department of Veterinary Sciences

Professors:
E. LEE BELDEN, B.S. University of Wyoming 1960; M.S. 1962; Ph.D. University of California-Davis 1971; Professor of Veterinary Sciences and Microbiology 1982, 1962.
FRANCIS D. GALEY, B.S. Colorado State University 1981; D.V.M. 1983; Ph.D. University of Illinois, Urbana-Champaign 1988; Head of the Department of Veterinary Sciences and Director of the Wyoming State Veterinary Laboratory 1999; Dean, College of Agriculture, 2001.
KENNETH W. MILLS, B.S. Southern Colorado State College 1973; M.S. Colorado State University 1976; Ph.D. Kansas State University 1983; Assistant Director, Wyoming State Veterinary Laboratory 1986; Professor of Veterinary Sciences 1996, 1984.
DONAL O’TOOLE, M.V.B. Trinity College, Dublin, Ireland 1977; Ph.D. Colorado State University 1982; Professor of Veterinary Sciences 1998, 1990.
MERL F. RAISBECK, B.S. Colorado State University 1973; D.V.M. 1975; M.S. University of Missouri 1982; Ph.D. 1984; Professor of Veterinary Sciences 1995, 1988.

Associate Professors:
TODD E. CORNISH, B.S. University of California-Davis 1990; D.V.M. 1994; Ph.D. University of Georgia 1999; Associate Professor of Veterinary Sciences 2005, 1999.
DONALD L. MONTGOMERY, D.V.M. Texas A&M University 1976; Ph.D. 1981; Associate Professor of Veterinary Sciences 2003.

Assistant Professors:
GERARD P. ANDREWS, M.S. University of New Hampshire 1983; Ph.D. Uniformed Services University of Health Science 1993; Assistant Professor of Veterinary Sciences 2004.
ANA C. BRATANICH, D.V.M. 1979; Ph.D. University of Nebraska, Lincoln 1992; Assistant Professor of Veterinary Sciences 2006.
SHANNON L. SWIST, B.S. Kansas State University 1998; D.V.M./M.S. 2003; Assistant Professor of Veterinary Sciences 2007.

Adjunct Professors:
BARBARA S. DROLET, B.S. University of Wyoming 1986; M.S. 1989; Ph.D. Oregon State University 1994; Adjunct Professor of Veterinary Sciences 2002.
ROBERT P. ELLIS, B.S. University of Wyoming 1966; M.S. Purdue University 1969; Ph.D. 1972; Adjunct Professor of Veterinary Sciences 2003.
GEOFFREY J. LETCHWORTH, B.S. Trinity College 1965; D.V.M. New York State College of Veterinary Medicine 1972; Ph.D. Cornell University 1980; Adjunct Professor of Veterinary Sciences 2001.
HANA VAN CAMPEN, B.S. University of California-Davis 1975; M.S. 1978; D.V.M. Purdue University 1984; Ph.D. University of Wisconsin-Madison 1989; Adjunct Associate Professor of Veterinary Sciences 1998, 1993.

LESLIE W. WOODS, B.A. University of San Diego 1977; D.V.M. University of California-Davis 1982; Ph.D. University of California 1996; Adjunct Associate Professor of Veterinary Sciences 2007.

Adjunct Associate Professor:

MIKE MILLER, B.S. Colorado State University 1980; D.V.M. 1985; Ph.D. 1989; Adjunct Associate Professor of Veterinary Sciences 2005.

Adjunct Assistant Professor:
KRISTINE E. BENNETT, B.A. Kalamazoo College 1995; Ph.D. Colorado State University 2003; Adjunct Assistant Professor of Veterinary Sciences 2006.

WALTER E. COOK, B.S. California Polytechnic State University 1989; D.V.M. University of California 1994; Ph.D. University of Wyoming 1999; Adjunct Assistant Professor of Veterinary Sciences 2003.
R. SCOTT SEVILLE, B.S. San Diego State University 1981; M.S. University of Wyoming 1987; Ph.D. 1992; Adjunct Assistant Professor of Veterinary Sciences 1998.
CYNTHIA M. TATE, B.S. Virginia Polytechnic and State University 1995; D.V.M. Virginia-Maryland Regional College of Veterinary Medicine 2000; Ph.D. University of Georgia 2005; Adjunct Assistant Professor of Veterinary Sciences 2006.

The Department of Veterinary Sciences and the Department of Animal Science have combined their efforts to offer B.S., M.S., and Ph.D. degrees in animal and veterinary sciences (see listing under this title). Several options within the major are available including preveterinary medicine and animal biology. Undergraduate course offerings of the Department of Veterinary Sciences are listed under the title of pathobiology. They were designed to familiarize students with the principles of animal disease and the basic biological and biomedical sciences.

The department operates the Wyoming State Veterinary Laboratory, an animal disease diagnostic laboratory. This laboratory provides valuable hands-on experience for students interested in laboratory animal care, laboratory procedures, and research. Excellent faculty advisers are available for students interested in preveterinary medicine, microbiology, and animal biology.

Students interested in graduate degree programs involving research in domestic and wildlife disease problems or parasitology should consult the Graduate Bulletin.

Pathobiology (PATB) Courses

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Please send comments or questions to registrar@uwyo.edu

Last Change: 01/30/08