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On June 30, 1976, the Physics Library was officially opened and dedicated as the David G. Clark Memorial Physics Library. It was located upstairs on the 2 nd floor of DeMeritt Hall. - PowerPoint PPT Presentation
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Physics Library Dedication
On June 30, 1976, the Physics Library was officially opened and dedicated as the David G. Clark Memorial Physics Library.
It was located upstairs on the 2nd floor of DeMeritt Hall.
From left to right: Professor Jack Mulhern (Department Chair), Eugene Mills (University President) and Mrs. Clark
Physics Library Dedication
President Mills and Mrs. Clark read the dedication plaque
Physics Library in DeMeritt Hall, Room 209B, August 1988
Study space, current periodicals and the
staff desk
Physics Library, DeMeritt room 209B, August 1988
The main entrance to our original home in room 209 of the old
DeMeritt Hall
Physics Library, DeMeritt room 209B, August 1988
In August 1988 we moved out of Room
209 to give the Library ground-level
access and more structural support in
Room 19.
In this photo, you can see a temporary
enclosure built in. The CEPS graphic
artist was housed in the Library at one
point.
Physics Library, DeMeritt room 209B, August 1988
Moving a library from one space to another is a lot of
work. Here, much of the work to pack up the books is done.
Physics Library, DeMeritt room 209B, August 1988
The final stages of moving out of room
209B – packed boxes and broken-down
shelving
Physics Library, DeMeritt room 19, March 1989
Study space and bound periodicals in
the rear of our second home
Physics Library, DeMeritt room 19, March 1989
The circulation desk and stacks by the entrance in our
second home, room 19 of the old
DeMeritt Hall.
Note the dangerous location of the
column!
Physics Library, DeMeritt room 209B, August 1988
Study space and bound periodicals in
our original home
Physics Library, DeMeritt room 209B, August 1988
Study space, card catalog and David G. Clark portrait in our
original home
Physics Library, DeMeritt room 209B, August 1988
Reference and OPAC computer in our original home
Physics Library, DeMeritt room 209B, August 1988
Study space, dictionary stand and stacks in our original
home
Physics Library, DeMeritt room 19, August 1988
Moving into our second home, room
19 of the old DeMeritt Hall.
Compact shelving (left) is introduced to the Physics Library.
Physics Library Annex, Chemistry Library Basement,
Parsons Hall, August 1988
Bound periodicals in our “home away from
home” in the Chemistry Library
basement in Parsons Hall.
Physics Library, DeMeritt room 19, March 1989
Circulation desk, staff desk and
reserve books in our second home. This space saw many
reconfigurations over the years in an
attempt to accommodate the small work space.
Physics Library, DeMeritt room 209B, August 1988
Study space and current periodicals in
our original home
NEW Physics Library, DeMeritt Hall August 2008
2008: The circulation desk in
our new home, with separate staff office in the background.
NEW Physics Library from hallway, DeMeritt Hall, August 2008
The Bubble Chamber glass wall defines the new Physics Library
as a unique and inviting space on
campus.
NEW Physics Library, DeMeritt Hall, October 2008
The addition of a conference room in the Physics Library affords our patrons with collaborative
workspace along with access to technology
NEW Physics Library, DeMeritt Hall, August 2008
Our beautiful new stacks are filled with
light
NEW Physics Library, DeMeritt Hall, September 2008
Much-needed group study space, public computing stations and current periodicals greet patrons entering the new Physics Library.
(photo courtesy of Rob Wolff, Library Systems)
NEW Physics Library, DeMeritt Hall, September 2008
The new Clark Physics Library circulation desk incorporates the need for an accessible book return and more work space.
(photo courtesy of Rob Wolff, Library Systems)
NEW Physics Library, DeMeritt Hall, October 2008
A low counter at the circulation desk gives us an accessible service point, plus more work space.
Professor David G. Clark
David Gordon Clark was born on July 27, 1916 in Helena, Arkansas. In 1940 he earned a Master’s degree and transferred to Pennsylvania State College for doctoral studies. He completed his doctoral thesis and was awarded his Ph.D. in Physics in 1947.
He served as the Chairman of the Department Library Committee since 1965, helping to select needed books, journals, and periodicals, supervising the ordering of these materials, and developing the “reading room” into an organized, serviceable library for the faculty and students. It is for his many contributions to this library and to the department that this room is dedicated in his honor.(from the original 1976 dedication pamphlet)
NEW Physics Library, DeMeritt Hall, October 2008
The printer and copier alcove allows patrons a removed area to conduct their “noisier” business.
NEW Physics Library, DeMeritt Hall, August 2008
Stylish lighting gives the new space a
modern spin
NEW Physics Library, DeMeritt Hall, August 2008
Display shelving with the bubble chamber
backdrop draws patrons’ eyes to our
most recently received current
periodicals.
NEW Physics Library, DeMeritt Hall, August 2008
Study carrels, stacks… and plenty
of light
NEW Physics Library, DeMeritt Hall, August 2008
Inside a much-needed staff office
An early Physics Library plan from Architerra
Our new space was to incorporate more study space, more staff work space and a conference room for collaborative work.
DeMeritt Hall, June 2007
Old DeMeritt Hall in the early stages of demolition
Physics Library, room 19 DeMeritt Hall, 2006
Public computing stations in room 19 of the old DeMeritt Hall
Physics Library, room 19 DeMeritt Hall, 2006
A student studies in the old Physics Library.
Physics Library, room 19 DeMeritt Hall, May 2007
The circulation desk and cramped work space in our second home.
Physics Library, room 19 DeMeritt Hall, 2006
The current periodical display in our second home.
Kelly Pilgrim, Physics Library Associate, 1997; in old DeMeritt Hall
Kelly Pilgrim working at the circulation desk of the old Physics Library in room 19 of the old DeMeritt Hall.