DOCUMENT RESUME

ED 134 199 IR 004 380 TITLE Wisconsin Library Service Record, 1975. INSTITUTION Wisconsin State Dept. of Public Instruction, Madison. Div. of Library Services. PUB DATE Aug 76 NOTE 125p.; Best available copy

EDRS PRICE MF-$0.83 Plus Postage. HC Not Available from EDRS.

DESCRIPTORS . Library Networks; Library Surveys; *Regional Libraries; State Libraries; *State Surveys; *Statistical Surveys; Tables (Data) ABSTRACT All types of libraries and library related activities are covered. Narrative description is provided as a complement to updated statistical tables. Major topics include: the Wisconsin library network, library and media organizations, library education, library directory by county, federal libraryprograms, academic library services, media programs, public library services, and special library services. (DAG)

******************************** ************************************* Documents acqcdired by ERIC aclude many informal unpublished * * materials not available from other sources. ERIC makes every effort * * to obtain the best copy available. Nevertheless, items of marginal * * reproducibility are often encountered and this affects the quality * * of the microfiche and hardcopy reproductions ERIC makes available * * via the ERIC Document Reproduction Service (EDRS). EDRS is not * responsible for the quality of the original document. Reproductions * * supplied by EDRS are the best that can be made from the original. *************************4********************************************* WISCONSIN LIBRARY SERVICE RECORD,1975

U.S DE PARTMENT OF HEALTH. EDUCATIONS WELFARE NATIONAL INSTITUTE OF EOUCATION !MS DOCUMENT HAS BEEN REPRO- DUCED EXACTLY AS RECEIVED FROM THE PERSON OR ORGANIZATION ORIGIN ATING IT POINTS OF VIEW OR OPINIONS STATED 00 NOT NECESSARILY REPRE STATE OF WISCONSIN SENT OFFICIAL NATIONAL INSTITUTE OF EDUCATION POSITION OR POLICY DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC INSTRUCTION Barbara Thompson, Ph.D., State Superintendent

DIVISION FOR LIBRARY SERVICES W. Lyle Eberhart, Administrator and Assistant Superintendent

Published by the DIVISION FOR LIBRARY SERVICES Department of Public Instruction 126 Langdon Street Madison, Wisconsin 53702

August, 1976

T r.rir f*eifit. 41OLE LoArt) rikLaVAAJ

Bullet.tii No. 7161 TABLE OF CONTENTS

page

Introduction v Chapter I. Wisconsin Library Network 1 The Planning Envirmerit 1 The Divison for LibryServices 1 State and Regional Networks, Services, Resources Bureau ofAudio-Visual Instruction Bureau for Reference and Loan Services

Cooperative Children's Book Center 4 Coordinated Library Information Program 4 Instructional Television/Radio Broadcast and Cable Television 5 Library Council of Metropolitan Milwaukee ( LCOMM I 5 Legislative Reference Bureau 6 Madison Arca Library Council ( MA LC) 7 Milwaukee Public Library 7 Northeast Wisconsin Intertype Libraries tNEWIL ) Publi, :.ibrary Systems 8 Special Education Instructional Materials Centers 8 State Historical Se ciety Wisconsin 8 State Law- Library 9 Tri-County Library Council (TLC) 10 Tools for Resource Shar:ng 11 University of WisconsinMadison Libraries II Wisconsin Document Depository System 12 Wisconsin Health Science Library Network 13 Wisconsin Information Retrieval for Education ( WIRE) 14 Wisconsin Information Services 14 Wisconsin Interlibrary Loan Service ( WI LS ) 14 Wisconsin Library Services to the Visually and Physically Handicapped 16 Wisconsin Library Services to the Institutionalized I 7 Chapter 2. Library and Media Organizations 19 Chapter 3. Library Education 21 Task Force on Library Manpower and Education

Library/Media Education Programs in Wisconsin 23 Chapter 4. Academic. Public, School, Special Libraries /7 Libraries and School Districts--Directory ( By County ) 27 Chapter 5. Federal Library Programs in Wisconsin 35 Elementary Secondary Education Act, Title II (ESEA 11) 35 Library Services and Construction Act, Titles I and III (LSCA) 35 Higher Education Act ( H EA ) 36 Chapter 6. Academie Library Services 37 Academic LibrariesState Summary 37 Academic Libraries--Statistics 40 Academic Libraries---Directory 44 Chapter 7. School Library; Media Programs 49 Charner S. Special Library Services 55 Special LibrariesDirectory and Statistics 55 Chapter 9. Public Library Services 77 Public .ibrariesState Summary 77 Public Library Systems 81 Public Libraries Statistics 104 Pubhc Library SystemsDirectory 109 Pubhc Libraries Directory 110 Public Library Branches--Directory 124 3 INTRODUCTION

The Wisconsin Library Seivice Recurd-1975 attemptsto cover so far as possible all types of libraries and library related activi Lies in the state. Naritive description is providedas a compliment to up-dauted statistical tables.

The Wisconsin Division for Library Services again wishesto thank the many persons who provided us with the information presented here. Among those allowing time in their schedulesto complete forms and provide background information are the academic, school, special and public librarians who fileaanual reports: librarians associated with major state level library resources institutions; intertype library association personnel; and thecooperative staff of the Nation Center for Education Statistics, Department Of Health Education and Weere.

W. Lyle Eherhart. Administrator Wisconsin Division fOrLibrary Services

3 CHAPTER 1 WISCONSIN LIBRARY NETWORK The Planning Environment

The Library. Media Information Sciences planMng environ- Task Force on Interlibrary Cooperation ment in Wisconsin is at present diffuse but cooperative. and Resource The Sharing growing volume of projects and programs involving multitype library cooperation and network developments will necessitate The Task Force on Interlibrary Cooperation more coordinated planning structures. and Resource Sharing was established by the Division forLibrary Services in conjunction with the Council on LibraryDevelopment. The 45 members of the Task Forcewere chosen for their representation The Wisconsin Council on Library Developmentis charged by of varying ty pes and sizes of librariesor library systems, statute with advising the State Superintendent'with regard to geographical regions, library associationsor organizations, ur the state's programs for library developmentand interlibrary specialized positions. The Task Force began itswork September coordination. As a small group of citizens,librarians and state 1975 and will issue a final report in Junc 1976.The project is agency representatives it has advised the Division. for Library funded by Title I of the Library Services andConstruction Act Services, and focused attentionon several broad areas of through the Division for Library Services. CharlesBunge serves cooperative planning. From July, 1974 through June, 1975, it as Chairman and Sally Drew as Coordinator of the Task Force. sponsored a Task Forceon Library Manpower and Education. hose summary recommendations arc included in Chapter 3. The goals of the Task Forceare. Beginning ii September, 1975. it sponsoreda Task Force on a. To ensure Wisconsin citizens Interlibrary Cooperation and Resource Sharing,whose recom- the most effective and efficient use of the resources of all Wisconsin mendations will strongly. influence Wisconsinlibrary network libraries by planning. formulating and recommendingan action-oriented pro- gram for interlibrary cooperation and resource sharing. b. To cnsurc that planning for interlib.Ary cooperation and The Council of Wisconsin Librarians,incorporated as a non- networking in Wisconsin is done within thecontext of the profit educational group. has taken leadershipin planning and National Commission on Libraries and InformationSci- ence. overseeing several important librarynetworking activities. Its Board, composed mostly of representativesof academic li- Thc work of the Task Forcc was undertaken braries, but including representativesfrom the Division for in two segments. Thc 45 member group mct five times I.ibrary Services, State Historical Society ofWisconsin, and the to discuss problems involved in cooperation and resource sharing Vocational. Tecnnical and AdultEducation Board, is responsi- to hear alternative ble for planning Wisconsin Interlibrary plans and solutions, and to share ideas andopinions in an Loan Service, and a attempt to define the best approach for Wi.. -onsin Wisconsin Library Consortium forparticipation in the Ohio to take in College Library,. Center. formulating a statewide plan for cooperationand resourcc sharing between all types of libraries. ThcTask Forcc coordina- tor .undertook a research project to provide basic informationon current interlibrary loan and reference referral Professional associations arc also vitallinks in the planning volume and patterns in Wisconsin. A survey questionnairt process for Wisconsin's lib' ary network. Noattempt is madc was mailed to all academic, special and pu!)!ic libraries and here to list all professional associationactivities in this field. a sample of school libraries. To provide illustrative andmorc detailed background TW.0 of thc most important inrecent ycars arc thc creation of a information, 11libraries agreed to serve case studies by Wisconsin Library Legislative Network,and thc adoption (in recording daily transactions for interlibraryloan and reference 19731 of a WLA Intellectual FreedomPolicy Statement and requests sent out of the library. The results of theresearch attendant Handbook of Procedures for itsIntellectual Freedom .,.Committce. project and the recommendations of thc TaskForce members will be published in a final reportat the end ofJunc,1976.

WISCONSIN LIBRARY NETWORK Division for Library Services

The Division for Library Services 's responsible for supervision, A milestone in Division historywas reached in April, 1975, improvement and coordination of public and schoollibraries. It when two new bureau:, were created:Bureau of Public and administers the ,ftderal Elementary andSecondary Education Act Title Cooperiitive Library Services, and Bureau ofSchool Library II program as well as the Library Servicesand Media Programs. With thc continuing Construction Act. Bureau for Reference and Loan Services, thc Division isnow able to re-focus its planning and development activities. 5 WISCONSIN LIBRARY NETWORK Division for Library Services

I Lc Bureau !.Public and Cooperative library Services gave State Superintendent's dvisory Committee on the State Docu- it, attentionto better management of its I.SCA ment Depository Program. \ evtapplication and eYaluation forms were do eloped to insure more accountability.. Working witkrleven The Staff of the Bureau of School 1 ibrary Media Programs has public library systems. and with fifteen county library planning been occupied during 1975 with the syork of three important conunittecs was a continuing heavy responsibility. Considerable task forces, and ssith the DPI team which developed Wisconsin's progress+A:is made on aPublic Library System Manual. State Plan for ESFA Title IV. The three task forces ( on long- ..yorking \soh a committee front the System Directors Organiza- range plans: certification, and school media standards revision) t:on are expected to complete their work in late 1976. The Bureau also skorked to develop criteria to implement Standard .1. one of 1 he Bureau for Reference and I.oan Services experienced a the thirteenlegislated standardsfor schooldistricts. The hus-, and rewarding year. syith,increased service demands made Standard requires that each school district shall provide "ade- bs its diserse clientele. Increased and improved services %sere quate instructional materials, texts and library service's which icii ered to clients in Wisconsin correctional institutions. The reflect the cultural diversity and pluralistic nature Of American largest twperative project of the year was the work with the society -.

WISCONSIN LIBRARY NETWORK State and Regional Networks, Services, Resources

Bureau of Audio-% isual Instruction The Bureau of Audio-Visual Instructionis located at 1327 University Avenue. Madison, Wisconsin 53706. Telephone No. ( ) 262-1644. Dr, Hal Riehle is the Director. -t he Bureau of AudidVisual Instruction BAVI) of the Univer- ,ityof WisconsinExtension maintains an ever-expanding Bureau for-Reference and Loan Services library of 16mm films. presently consisting of more than 15.000 prints. All films are available on a rental basis and recommen- Rounding out a ten-year period of steady growth and develop- dations (Or purchase are accepted. For their clients. BAV I will ment. the .Bureau' for Reference and Loan Services in 1975 also procure titles not presently in the library either by purchase processed more than double the number of service requests than or by renting from other film centers throughout the U.S. it did in 1966. Requests completed at thc Reference-and Loan l.ibrary were twice the number completed in the earlier period. and the number of requests completed via interloan increased by Bureauaif Audio-Visual Instruction films are available to every nearly six times. Wiscol. an residentSchools, organiiations. industries, clubs and individual, may use these films: however, they may not be Growth in interloan productivity has continued steadily since usedvt hen admissionischarged. When booking openings the development of formal contracts with the Milwaukee Public pernit't. films are sent outiide Wkconsin. Films. produced by the l.ibrary and WI LS. and the installation of teletype equipment at niYersity of Wisconsin E.xtension will be sent anywhere and appropriate area headquarters libraries. During 1975. the TWX 'B Ys Ivt ill send these films for preview ( if sold by BAVI ) at no equipment was 'modified to permit teletype transrrsion via L-hargeif purchase k contemplated. The Bureau of Audio- State leased DA IN ( Dial Access Intercity Network ) telephone \ isualInstructionfilms arelistedinB.411 Umveniti. lines. Unfortunately, the resulting substantial savings irt line r ,n.on Ei-iensi,m 1V-5-77. costsykere offset by the greatly increased costs of TWX coipment. Three public library systems utilind TWX equip- In addition to the film rental center. the BA VI offers a variety of tnent and the Southeastern Wisconsin Unionl.istto route other scn.ices. On theUniversityof Wisconsin --Madison selected interloan requests directly to Milwaukee Public Li- ( amtnis it provides Instructional development consultation. AV brary equipment rental, equipment repair facilities, audio tape ditpli- ing sert ice, equipment operators and projectionists. Increasing volume and changing patterns of service demands on the Bureau instigated revision of methods for handling incoming requests. The traditional method of separating "reference- Statevtide. the faculty and academie staff of the Bureau of inquiries from "author-title- requests was phased out in favor of Audio-Visual Instruction ,ire available to assist schools and a n stem for categoriting requests according to three levels of ,ther groups \slat problems in the instructional technology area difficulty. A series of general training sessions was conducted to this includes in-service vtorkshops and demonstrations or fatniliarite all library staff with the routine operations of the programs tailored to meet specific needs in the audio-visual or library. and a nevk I.ibrary Staff Committee was organited to nit ructional technolow. fields help identify and solve library problems. WISCONSIN LIBRARY NETWORK State and Regional Networks, Services,Resources

Bureau services. to State institutions reached a high level of STATISTICS FOR (AI.ENDAR YEAR 1975 activity during the year and a pilotprogram with the new Federal Correction Institution at Oxfordwas explored. A workshop with the correctional institution librarians was spon- Percent sored to improve coordination of interloan and special reader change services. Collections of high interest, low vocabularymaterials 1975 front were placed in a number of institutions, and depository collec- level 1974 tions of new books were rotated monthly with fourcorrectional Service Requests Received At Reference and 85,644 +12.6C Loan Library I he "Video Project- which began in 1972 entered a new phase At Mailbox Library 2,657 +38.0% during the year when Milwaukee Public Library ended its AtDPIProfessional 3,827 8.5%. Community Video Exchange project and integratedvideo Library activity with the Milwaukee County FederatedLibrary System. The Bureau's videocassettes were returned fromthat project to Requests Completed form the core of a traveling video collection, a comprehensive At Reference and 45,880 +7.0%- package of equipment and software availableto public libraries Loan Library to explore the potential of video materials within the library's AtDPILibrary 3.367 9.0% community. Items Requested via .29,060 +28.02 Interloan New printed music materials were added to the library collec- Items Supplied via 18,035 +34.0% tion. expanding and supplementing the colleaionof sound Intel-loan music recordings anci.....the Fulcher collection. Studyscores. lteetoen:.esrnouted directly piano-vocai scores, performing editions and popularfolios in a wide range of musical interests were included. System Headquarters & Resource Library 1.221 Special promotional materials for the Bicentennialobservance were prepared -and distributed by the Bureau. With the Materials Circulated coordination of CLIP, exhibits of historic documents, posters Reference and Loan 66.260 +10.2% and related materials were assembled and scheduledfor display Library in various libraries throughout the state. The Bicentennial Mailbox Library 14.189 35.0 ----Reading. Viewing. Listening lists, compiledfor the American DPI Library 3,508 9.0% Issues Forum, were dispatched to all libraries; anda separate issue of ccent was issued describing the specialmaterials Materials Available available to foster Bicentennial programs. Books 159,038 Sound Recordings 9,391 Microfilm Reels 4,576 The Advisory Committee for the DPI Libraryconcluded an Other Nan-print 720 extensive survey of that library's purposes and performanceand Units formally presented its findings to the StateSuperintendent. Documents, Wisconsin 25,340 Among the recommendations was thename change from "DPI and U.S. Professional Library" to "DPI Library.- Though thereport reflected a growing service responsibility for the library,the new Income ( FY 76) $640,000 +8.0% biennial budget reduced the slaff of the libraryto one. State Funds 59% 377,400 Federal Funds 41 2 263,000 .( LSCAter At year's end, with prospects of significantly reduced funds.the Bureau was seeking methods to sustain a quality level of service Expenditures $640.000 +8.0% with fewer and fewer dollars. Activities relatingto the Docu- IEstimate) n.ent Program are reported separately in thesepages; general Personnel 681 tistics for the year follow: Library Materials 15% Other Operating Expenses 17'7

3 WISCONSIN LIBRARY NETWORK State and Regional Networks, Services, Resources

Cooperati$e Children's Book Center The Center is staffed by Virginia Moore Kruse, librarian, stenographer and several part-time library assistants ( usually lieCooperatoe Children's Book Center. located atHelen C. students of the UniveNity of Wisconsin School of Education and hite Hail on the University of Wisconsin- -Madison campus, Library. School ). is a project of two state agencies: The Department of Public Instruction and the Cniversit of Wisconsin. The Disision for The badget for thc Center for 1975-76 from the Division for Librar Services of the Department of Public Instruction and Library Services, University of Wisconsin Library School and the Librar School and the School of Education of the University of Wisconsin School of Education was S42,940. of University of Wkconsin all participate in the policy making. which S37,590 was to be spent for salaries and 55.350 for promotion. use and ;upport of the Center. The Center started in materials, services and capital outlay. 1%3. It has onl a few counterparts in the country. The Cooperative Children's Book Center is located at 600 N. Broadly stated, the main objective of the Center is to prOvide a Park Street, Room 4290, Helen C. White Hall, Madison, noncirculating children's book center where -individuals and Wisconsin 53706. groups may examine, read and evaluate children's and young Nople's books.The Center defines children's books generall CoordinatedLibrary Information Program as those of interest to individuals under 14 years of age. I

The- Center develops bibliographies and produces a checklist The Cooperative Library Information Program (CLIP) was ailed "Materiak for Distribution," which is revised regularly start.:d by the Divisicn for Library Services in April, 1970. as a fl and sent upon req'uest. The Center publishes the CCBC project under Title III of the Library Services and Construction Circular several times a year. This contains news about the Act ( LSCA ). It grew out of the recognition of the importance Center and the world of children's literature. The Cirettlar has a ofpublic communicationforWisconsinlibrariesofall mailing list of approximately 1,800 public libraries and'..bran- typespublic, school, academic and specialand the belief ches, elementary and junior high school librarians, chidren's that the exchange and development of good public relations boek editors. and publishers' library promotion personnel. The ideas and materials would benefit and assist all libraries. The Center schedules the use of the traveling exhibits of children's program was initiated with a part-time director, Marian S. books at Rderence and Loan Library for the libraries of thc Edsall, with the assistance of an advisory committee composed state. Requests should be sent to the Center. of librarians representing all types of libraries and from various areas of the state. In 1975 the project was retitled "Coordinated SIX collections of books are available: Library Information Program, Inc.," and incorporated as a non- profit organization, under a &card of Directors. CI RRENT --trade and reference titles of the last18 months prtwided by some seventy publishers of children's The following activities have been part of the CLIP program trade books during the 1970-76 period:

, b..BASIC core collection of significant titles A bimonthly newsletter, Tips from CLIP. This publication c. EXHIBITS such a: Ne:thery. Caldecott, and Lewis serves as a medium of exchange of information. ideas and CarroH Aards materials. Previously sent free to Wisconsin libraries, it is now on a subscription basis of $2.00 per year (January to d 11 ISTOR ICA I. acollection of 19zh and early20th December ) to in-state subscribers, $5.00 per year out-of- cent urt, 'titles that is being assembled from gifts and special state: Wisconsin Public library systems, school library purchases coordinators, and other library agencies c-an order in bulk at reduced rates. 1976 circulation: 3850 c 131131 106R.APHICAI -aids in book selection and evalu- ation b. Production of promotional materials. Those materials which can be produced more economically in large quanti- Cl RR ICU LI: NI F.N RIC HMFAT- Recommended titles ties have bccn made available for local use, including: usefult-or classroom use or individualiz reading pro- posters, bookmarks, brochures, bumper stickers, counter grams cards. book list covers, plastic book bags, etc.

Approximateh. 15,500 volumes are owned by the Center. In c. Statewide Children's Summer Reading Program. An annu- addition to providing the above book collections, the Center also al theme, rdated materials, and a program manual have provides a s.impline of audiovisual materials of particular been developed for purchase at cost by all Wisconsin significance in children's literattc.cc. libraries wishing to participate. ( In 1976 thk program will be taken over by the Children's and Young Adult Services Patrons include the I .niversity community, a variety of general Consultant in DLS.) adult patrons, such as browsers, nurses. collectors of historical books. teachers, and school and public librarians. d. Workshops. CLIP hassponsoredorparticipatedin

3 WISCONSIN LIBRARY NETWORK State and Regional Networks,Services, Resources

numerous work.shops on the subjects of publicrelations and throughout the publicitv !ate. In t1tt.'fall of 1973 two additional kilo ision stations, Channel 28, WII WC, Menomonie.and Channel 31, W I D, 1.a C rosse, were :ietivated c to serve Wisconsin children Sitatewide media coverage. Television andradio .spots, andadults.After many unforeseendelays, Channe1'-20, promotrig libraries :old library use, have beendistributed. f IR M, taped radio programs made available, ausau, went on the air October 27, 1975. This and newspaper completed the originally intended releases sent out. statew ide educatioi. tl TV net work. I Iow ever, at IcaSt one additional educationalbroadcast. unit may be necessary to establish basiccoverage for the state. Cireu laune libraryexhibits. Seven circulating exhibits During 1973-74, there were approximately470;000 student have been made availableto libraries for display. view ings of educational TVprograms in Wisconsin. In 1974-75 this had increased to approximately Assistance to other agencies. CLIP has 622,000. During 1974-75 assisted with 9,004 teachers indicated they used radio National Library Week and/or TV in their promotion and other Wisconsin ela..srooms. l.ibrary Association sponsored activities.served as a re- sourceto L.W-EX and others for conferences. FIN In addition to direct state networkteley ision operations. ar- programs and classes: consultation by. mail, phone, or in- rangements hay:: been continuing with Channel S. perion has been available on a limited basis. WDSE, Duluth, to carry approximately 50 of the Wisconsin TV instructional programing in an effortto serve the extreme Cooperation and exchange with regionaland state library northwest corner of Wisconsin.. Thus,a most substantial portion ageuHas outside Wisconsin. Thestate nrogram has been of Wkconsin's school children enriched and augment-,:d through are served by instructional contact and exchange television broadeat-t a hich offers almost with library agencies and association sixty courses to these outside Wisconsin. same public and proate school children. Publii Relations Council. In1975 a PR C `A as At the same time oar former statewide radiocover1fge by W !A- formed by CLIP, composed of 16desiortated representa- FM is now made possible by WERN, thestate radio network.' tives from the Wisconsin Public Library Systemsand of Fr., radio network, along with otherofferings, carries twenty- the larger unaffiliated librries. Artaddenda to the four progranis during each school'year for Wisconsin's school Standards for Public Library Sy3tems. Section children. In 1974 school radio listenersnumbered about 49,000. --Service- was prepared in cooperationwith DLS to aid In 1975 this number had apparently increasedto approximately itaplementing that section on PublicInformation Serv- 65,000 ice: standardsere formulated for libraries of all sizes. The Council, meeting at bi-monthly intervals, assists with The Educational Communications Board coordinating state and regional activities ( ECB), along with for effective use 'the Department of Public Instruction. it' available resources, and considers enjoys -a most unique a relevant or timely organizational/utilization pattern for PR topic in depth at each meeting. telecommunications in Wasconsin This presently consists of six RegionalBroadcast Instruction Councils. Each is based in Miscellaneous Statewide library a Cooperative Education contests have been con- Service Agency located neara transmitter, and each has ducted, a library' logo developed forgeneral use, and 12 representation from all sectors of education,including the packets of sample materials prepared foreircUlalion Department of Public Instruction and theEducational Commu- nications Board. Such a pattern provides Ihe Ci)prdinated Library Information local/regional input Program has generated a into program selection and evaluation, greater awareness of the need for good public the fostering of good relations on the utilization practices, and the distribution of part of .111 supportive materi- libraries and the importance of promotionand als. "Friends of Broadcasting" publicity as part of a library's total groups of adults operate in the service program by offering various areas to help with information on night-time advice and pra,:tical suegestions for such broadcast- activities and provid- A;so. in the summe- of 1974, elementary ing some tools to aid librarians a! the local age system and state viewers had available some instructional lesels programing which will be expanded in 1'05.

For further information contaet Marian Edsall, 1030 Darbo Cable television continues to interestWisconsin educators as it e, Madison. Wisconsin 51714 demonstrates a means of positive signal receptionand possibili- ties for local interconnects and regionalnetworking. While some school districts report having connections Instructional Teltnision 'Radio Broadcastand Cable to local cable systems, only a feloision few are used systematicallyforlocalinstructional purposes. Innovative cable television practicesat the local and regional level are increasing. isconsin cstablished its educational television system :is.1 --aatew ide network in September 1972 wit l-.the activation ou l.ibrary Council of Metropolitan Milwaukee WPNFTV. Channel38, GreenBay. WPNE-TV purled (I.COMM) W NI VS, \ ik aukee. and WI-IA-TV.Madkon, in tht. effort to The Library Council of MetropolitanMilwaukee ( I.COM \I bis bring broadcast instruction and enrichmentto pupils and adults an innerly pe org:mization made up of libraries andinformation

... WISCONSIN LIBRARY NETWORK State and Regional Networks, Services, Resources centers within the four countv metropolitan Afilwaukee area Legislathe Reference Bureau including the counties of Milwaukee, Ozaukee, Washington, and Waukesha. Currently 106 academic. public, school and The legislative reference bureau was originally created by special libraries participate in LCOM At, working together to chapter 168, aws 190 I, as part of thc free library commission. erhourage a network of communication anlong aU tv pes of canle to be known as-the legislative reference library. which was information centers. its official name until 1963. Chapter 149, laws 1963, renamed it a bureau and transferreditto the juri,..tiction of the newly created joint committee on kgislative organization. The major bjectives of the Council are I 1 to slimulate and facihtate oPtimum use of existing information resources; 2 )to improve these resources and servico in an effort to further local .Although it is still primarily a legislative service agency, the as well as statewide cooperative library development; 3 )to statutes direct the Legislative Reference Bureau to also serve provide the facilities and organization needed to help solve the state departments, students of government and citizens general- research, administrative, and service problems of common ly. Thus, the BureaLi provides a great variety of information on interest. to members. all aspects of state and local government to everyone who needs such assistance. The Bureau's facilities are available on a factual, nonpartisan basis. Activ ales undertaken in pursuit of the above stated objectives include the following: 11 publication of a directory of libraries The functions of the bureau zu'e to: and inrormation centers in southeastern Wisconsin ( published cooperatively with the Tri-county Library Council 1; 2 ) imple- I.Collect, index and make available in the most suitable form mentation of the "Infopass- program of reciprocal patron to legislators. other public officials, students of government :fteess among LCOMM member libraries as well as member and citizens generally, information relating to governmen- libraries of the Tri-eounty Library Council and the. Illinois tal subjects which will aid the legislature and others in th Regional l-ibrary Council; 3publication of a monthly news- performa nee of their duties. letter focusing on current a...:areness aspects of librarianship; 4 ) sponsorship ef continuing education activities such as work- Prepare studies and reports on matters of concern to shops, orientation tours of area libraries, roundtable discussion legislators and others and publish such studies. groups;5 1 development of a written long range plan for cooperative area library service; 6) development of an effective 3. Draft legislation for legislators and others authorized to cooperative acquisitions program; 7 ) clearinghouse activities utilize such services. covering a broad spectrum of library related information aeeds. ll services provided with exception of the Infopass program 4.Prepar: a bill analysis for al; ',:gislation.- with the Illinois Regional Library Council, have been on an informal basis. Meniber institutions are invited to participate in 5.As a service to the chief clerks. enroll all bills passed by the aH activities, but participation is strictly voluntary. legislature.

Activities under investigation by the Long Range Planning 6.Maintain a collect' )n of public documents of Wisconsin. other states and the federal government. Committee includedeliveryservice;reciprocalborrowing privdeges; establishment of a telecommunications network; 7.Carry out loan and exchange arrangements with other pubhcation of a compendium of data base services available; states. expansion of . learinghousc activities to include vendor, serials, and consulta miormation; provision for access by member S. Prepare copy for dn.(' edit the Wisconsin Blue Book. libraries iirih!bliographic data base services, e.g. Ohio ColIt4%. 1.1hrJr% (.t:17.zr ( OCLC ). 9.Coordinate and administer the scheduling and use of computer programs and mac'aine time to facilitate the use ;:s incept:or LCOMM has been funded primarily through of computers and other intxlern ofice machines by the legislative branch. - I I S. \ Title III program. In addition, the Council ave.. i:'7,rovinately SI,200 per year income from member- ship (1%..Due.: arc based on the combined personnel and Ie.Provide for the processing and printing of certain legisla- materials budget for each member institution and range from. tive documents. SI) to $35. This year LCOMM also received a small grant from a local foundation. II.The chief isan ex-officio member of the Wisconsin commksion on interstate cooperation and the cominission on uniform state laws. 1 he Library. Council of Metropolita n Milwaukee ( LCOMM ) is located at the Milwaukee Public Library, 814 West Wisconsin The Legislative Reference Bureau has a staff of 39.8.Itis venue, Milwaukee, Wisconsin 53213. Susan Keller is the divided into3sections: The reference and research staff COMI Coordina tor. ( comprised of research analysts and librarians ), the legal

101 WISCONSIN LIBRARY NETWORK State and Regional Networks,Services, Resources

section ilegislatie attorneys), and the data processing and Annms.rative staff MALC is responsible for a number ofpublications. It publishes a monthly newsletter. the MAU' InjOrtner, to informmembers about MA LC activities and those of local -the Bureau's noncirculating reference libraries. A Directory collection includes Wis- ofStajf Anthers in a.ca libraries is revised annually. A revised consin Statutes, session lavss, legislative journalsand indext.s. edition of Newspapers Currently Received Supreme (.ourt Reports. Attorneys' Generals in Major Madison Opinionsall Area Lihrartes is being cotnpiled. MALC alsohas published a since the beginning of statehood- -and all the billsintroduced in Directoryof Libraries and Wormatiod the Legislature since 1s97. Sources in Dane (Minty, a Union List of Periodicals inDane County Libraries, and a list of Campus (Wle-tionsat the Univer.ity of Wisconsin The Legislative Reference Bureauis located at Room 20! I adison Campus North, State Capitol. Madison,Wisconsin 53702. Dr. Rup..:rt Theobald is Bureau Chief. MAI.0 sponsors orientationtours of local libraries so staff members can become better acquainted witheach other and Madison Area Library Council with the collections and services of otherinstitutions.

'T he Madison Area Library CouncilM,A LC ) was formed early Continuing education programs and workshopsare planned to in 1970 as a direct result ofa survey of library cooperation for bring new ideas and methodsto local librarians and to provide sne Madison area by Dr. Charles A. Bunge ofthe University of up-to-date overviews of importanttopics that the working Wisconsin Library School. Thestudy, financed by Title III of librarian may not have time to investigate. the Library Services and ConstructionAct, was initiated at the request of a School-Library CooperationCommittee of the MALC sponsors andencourages meetings of specialists to 'Madison Public Schools and PublicLibrary. discuss common interests and mutual problems.

The purpos.:s of NIALCare. "to promote and implement MALC ad hoc committees workto solve specific problems cooperatively. programs of cooperation and communicationamong all libraries and ot her 11 forma t ionsources in Dane County in order: MALC works to increaseawareness of legislation of interest to the library community. II To assure the most effectiveuse of the resources and services of the area Maurine Smalley. 906 Edgewater, Madison,Wisconsin 5.3715 is the MALC Coordinator, 21 To facilitate the impro'..ement ofexisting library service activities, and Milwaukee Public Library

11 To provide a basis for initiatingnew resources and services The Milwaukee Public Library isthe state's largest public library a,. needed.- It has a collection of nearly 2,4 millionvolumes and had an operating budget of over $7.4 million in 1975.The library Membership in MALC is serves as thc Milwaukee County Federated open to aay Dane County libri. ; . Library System information center. In 1975, 93 public,academie, school, acadquarters and resource library, andserves as a statewide special libraries were members of MALC.These included t. resource through contract with thc Division of LibraryServices. count ys major libraries as well as most of thearea's important smaller institutions. Milwaukee Public Library hada staff of 420 persons in 1975. Of these employees. 30 percent heldgraduate degrees in library In .luly, 1975 a purchase of services agreement between MALC science, '2 percent held graduate degrees ina field other than library science and 6 percent held bachelor and the South Central Library Systemt SC' S) established an degrees. arrangement through which SCLS librariesmay participate in all MA1.0 activities and receive,and be included in. MALC The Milwaukee Public Library has 12branches and operates 4 bookmobiles and 3 mobile publications on the same basisas MALC members. Non-public vans. As system headquarters it serves the nine public library members of libraries in the SC LS area may also affiliatewith M A LC. thc Milwaukee County Federal Library System. In 1975Milwaukee Public loaned 3.488.280 items directly The 15-member Board of Directors isselected by a formula to library patrons. In addition, it loaned 9,615 items to -system libraries. which provides representation for alltypes of libraries. The responsihiliyof Board membership isrotnied, among all members. 'The Division for t.ibrary Servicesbegan contracting for services ith the Milwaukee Public Library in1967. The purpose of the contract is to augment thc ability of the Division's NIALC is financed through membership Reference dues-I scaled to the si/e and I.oan Library toserve thc needs of its statewide clientele. of the library-or system I. the sale of publications, and the SC I.S Nlikaukee Public Library received purchase of services agreement. It has, $75,000 from the Division in the past, received for Library Services in 1974-75 several grants from the LSCA Title Ill. to provide statewide access to Milwaukee Public Library services andresources. in 1975 the

7 WISCONSIN LIBRARY NETWORK State and Regional Networks, Services, Resources

i.t.eiersaice and ! Library submitted 15.4'7linterloanrL- libraries to organize and cooperate in order to fulfill the library hc Aaukce Public 1 ;bran. needs of persons residing in the defined system area. Systems y aryin size from single county to ten county organizations. I he NI dw aukee Publie I.ibrary is located at sI4 W. Wisconsin State aid to pub!ic library systems totaled $2,912.760 in 1975. Avenue. Milwaukee. W ',consul. 5323 t. 'Die library director is Henry E. Bates. Systems operating in 1975 were: La Crosse Area Library System Northeast Wisconsin Intertype tibraries, Inc. Milwaukee County Federated Library System Northwest Wisconsin Library. System Nohheast Wisconsin Intertype Libraries, Inc. (NEWIL) is a Wisconsin Valley Library Service ow':.roup of 10 libraries w hich hay e joined in a cooperative effort to Mid-Wisconsin Federated Library System share knowledge and ideas as w ell as materials. Copies of Manitowoc County Library System magazine articles . books, and audiovisual material: are loaned Rock County Library System among N t. member libraries Southwest Wietinsin Library System Brow n County Library. System abraries in northeast Wisconsin arecicome to join N EW IL. South Center Library System 1 y pes of libraries represented are unive7sit y. t.::o-year and four- Outagamie County Library System ., ear college. technical. high school. and city or county-wide public libraries. NEWIL boundaries include Brown. Door. Eor further information on Public Library Systems see the Kewaunee. Manitowoc. Marinette. Oconto, Shawano. Me- Public Library Chapter of this service record. nominee Outagamie, and a portion of Winnebago Counties. Monthly meeting, arc held throuehout the area. Special Education Instruction Materials Centers

I ,67 at the urging of Mr. Gerald NEWT, was founded in In recent years. as a result of great interest in the problems of Sumner,. director of Brown County Library_and the Directors ot' special education, and also as a result of state and federal funds, the L niYersity of Wisconsin-- Green Bay. St. Norbert College, a number of Special Education Instructional Materials Centers and I awrence Lniversity Libraries (SEI MC ) have bcen established in the state. These centers are operated hy Cooperative Edueatiomil Service Agencies. The I he ultimate goal of NFWIL activities is better service for the centers provide a variety of print and non-print materials useful patrons of member libraries. especially through interlibrary in working with students who havc exceptional educational loan of material, needs. The centers work closely with public school teachers and children. A t. mon List of Periodicals. updated and printed each yea; ince 196S. affords each member library a quick identification The Centers now operating-in Wikonsin are at Gillett. Cumber- of periodical holdings of the entire group. It is the first source Land. Elmwood, ChippewaFalls, Stevens Point, Oshkosh, that interlibrary loan departments search when they cannot .Onalaska, Portage. Fennimorelanesville, Ashland, Minocqua supply requests from their own magazine holdings. A second and the City of Racine. A Specialized Center serving all visually major cooperative effort of NEWIL culminated in September' impaired children throughout the Stateislocated at the ofI Q71. The Instructional Media Catalog ( imcATI lists the Wisconsin School for the Visually I landicapped at Janesville- materials located in member libraries and their mediUi centers. The first supplement :vas published in January of 1973. Work is eurrently being done on the seconc :c;tion of I mcAT State Historical Society of Wisconsin A NEW IL Courtesv Card. issued on a one-time basis, entitles its user to all privileges of a specified library. Its use is reser:ed The I.ibrary Division is one of the 8 major divisions of the State for cases when the needs of library patrons cannot be met I listorical Society. It is responsible for organizing and making through normal interlibrary loan channels. The Directory of available the volumes and phamphlets which constitute the N E WI I.libraries provides information on the staff, lending historical collection. The State I-listorieal Society of Wisconsin. policies, hours. etcof member libraries. NEWIL libraries LibraryDivisionislocateu at 816 State Street, Madison, partiopate in exchange of duplica:e materials, usually by means Wisconsin 53706. of lists of duplicate materials distributed by the offering library. The Library's historic function has been to develop and service 1 oryWieseckel, NEW IIExecutive Secretarv/Treasureris an outstanding collection of reseah materials in American located at YstNorbert College Ibra ry Grant Street. De Pere. history.. This tradition is more than one hundred years old. The W isconsin 54115 1971-1975 biennium brought an increase of $54.000 for the purchase of printed and rnieroform research materials, and Public Library Systems three new paraprofessional staff members who were assigned to the reclassification program which the Library inaugurated in Public irbrars s,stclpi are the result of legislation enacted in 1966 as the result of an outside survey made of the Division's December of1971 designed to encourage groups of public operations. These increases of money and staff have made l 2 WISCONSIN LIBRARY NETWORK State and Regional Networks, Services,Resources significant differences in the level of various programs and collections of state publications. A substantial services of the Library. nationwide checklist of underground publications, based inlarge part upon the Library's holdings, was compiled bya Society librarian and The intake of printed and microform materials in the Ken 1, can published by the Society Press. Members ofthe Library and the increased to 110.1 98 items, as against the 72,225 items ed Archives-Manuscripts staffs collaborated in compilinga guide in the 1971-1973 period, bringing the total collectionsto to sources on women's history in the Society's severaldivisions, 1,283.351 items. The acquisition of boundvolumes increased to A Library staff member also collaboratedwith a University of 14,571, compared withI 2.557 in the previous biennium. The Wisconsin Memorial Library staff memberin compiling a pamphlet collection was enriched by4,157 catalogued pieces, campus-wide checklist of blacknewspapers and periodicals. The many of which are publications of obscure, ephemeral, and acquisitions staff began a quarterly column in theWisconsin marginal social and political organizations. The Library's Magazine of History to note and review Wisconsinlocal history collections of government publications includesselections from publications. U S. and Canadian federal, Canadianprovincial, and U. S. state and local governmental units. The acquisition and use of Library Acquisitions microforms continues to increase fasterthan the use of printed publications. Printed and manuscriptmaterials acquired in Thud microform increase I hc scope of the collectionsin more durable C et. I ions format, but they do not necessarily decreasethe physical bulk of a library's holdings. And even the storage and servicing June 30, of 1973-1975 1975 microforms becomes a problem when theybegin to approach a half-million pieces and account for 42 per cent of the total Bound Volumes 14,571 materials circulated in a year. 176,844 Pamphlets 10,661 387,974 Government Publications 20,595 292,530 Printed and microform materials circulatedin the past bienni I hems) urn totaled 235,266 items, compared with 208,373 and 211.302 Microfilm Reels 15,414 111,083 in the two previous biennia. In addition to thc circulation of Sheet Mieroformats 48,957 314,920 materials to patrons in the building, theLibrary's interlibrary Totals 110,198 loan function makes many of itsresources available to readers 1,283,351 and scholars throughout Wisconsin and the United States. State Law Library

Perhaps the most vignificant workoutput during the biennium The State Law I.ibrary was established by the was that whit h occured in the reclassification ofthe general congressional act of I F36 which created the Wisconsin collection, buttressed by thenew staff assigaed for the purpose, territory, The purpose of the library was to supply books for the Supreme This program was bemun in 1966as an additional workload of Court and the 1 egislature. Originally the Library also the existing cataloging staff. Between1966-1967 and 1974. contained miscellane- ous aml nonlegal material, but since about 11466 its holdings 1975 a total of 30,355 titleswas reclassified from the old Cutter have been limited to legal material, system to the library of Congress system, Over one-halfof the titles reclassified, 15,409, were done in the1973.1975 biennium. Even with this remarkable performance,reclassification will be 1,ibrary is administered bya board of trustees which is an ongoing program for several more biennia. Thisincreased composed of the Justices of the Supreme Court andI he Attorney intake of' printed and microform materialsnew to the collection, General. The board establishes all policiesand appoints the along withthe 'reclassification program, has substantially librarian arid ot her personnel, increased the number of new cards filed in thevarious catalogs. There were 128,128 in 1969.1971, 177,683in 1971.1973, and The Wisconsin State Library isa public library, but its main 279,301 in the last biennium. service is as the legal resource center for the Wisconsinsupreing court, the department of Justice, the legislature, membersof the In addition to the public card catalog,other bibliographic aids executive department and the various executiveageneith, and have been provided to patrons and librariesto facilitate their members of the bar of isconsitt, Although much of the using an increasingly complex colleetion, A small brochurewas collection is noncirculating, seroxing facilitiesare available id a produced for general distributionas a capsule guide to the nonumd cost, Reference and basic researchservices are provid contents of the collections and their location in the Simety cd. Molding As the legal depository for Wisconsinsuite documents, the 1 abrary is obligated by statutes to prepare and distribute I he holdings of the State II% ibrary, comprising 1111,1100. periodic cheLklistsii new publications issued by stategovern . i5,(11)(1whiallics, consist 01 mental agencies.!hoc listings arc published monthly and cumulated annually A new formatwas introduced in 1974 in ,which the documents are listedin catalog card form. ['his in a Session laws and statutory codes,ifluii reporh, admonstra, effect pre q:.italogs Wisconsin documents for other libraries in live rules, legal indexes and digests for the I the slatC who need only to reproduce ; S, federal the entries lor their own gtwernment, ihe SI)stales Mid territories or tile I 13 WISCONSIN LIBRARY NETWORK State and Regional Networks, Services, Resources

For continued development toward improved access toinforma- b. Legal and bar periodicals--933 titles of which 505 are 1975- current. tion. TLC has planned these additional activities for the 76 fiscal year: Treatise collection covering various topics of law and a government documents section. a. Compilation and publication of a union list of serials for d Foreign law section including statutes and court decisions Racine, Kenosha, and Walworth counties to facilitate from England and Canada. interlibrary loan service among participating agencies;

e. Appeal papers. There are cases and briefs for almost all b. Cooperation witti other councils and state projects to Wisconsin supreme court cases, but none for other jurisdic- provide continuing educatiorr workshops and seminars for tions. librarians and other persons concerned with information ..,colleaion, retrieval and distribution; The librar y.is staffed by the State Law Librarian, Marcia Koslov; the Deputy Librarian,_ Dennis Austin; a technical c. Identification of continuing library needs by means of a services librarian: and a part-time law student. The staff totals coordinated public existing and potential library services 1.5 in Full Time Equivalents. available in each type of library.

The budgetforthe State Law Library for1975-76 was Other cooperative projects are continuously explored for poten- s I 07,500. tial use in the future.

The State Law Library is located at 310 East, State Capitol. Any library, information source, or cooperative agency coor- Aladison, Wkconsin 53702. Al arcia Koslov is the Director. dinating or representing such institutions is eligible for member- ship. Currently, the Council serves 44 members which account for 16 public, 102 school, 5 academic, 3 technical college and 18 Tri-County Library Council, Inc. CriA) special libraries.

not-for-profit TI.0 was formed in September, 1974, as a Participation in TLC activities is entirely voluntary and at the organi/atum whose purpose is w coordinate cooperative activi- discretion of the local library's governing board, Membership in ties between all types of libraries in Racine, Kenoshaand TI,C in no way affects the autonomy of an individual library. Walworth counties. Council programs are determined by area needs as identified by thc membership and approved by the goi,erning bthird The primary goal of these pmgramsis to TLC has received two Library Services and Construction Act assure forallarea residents improved access to available Tit)e III grants, one for activities to bc carried out duringthe infiormation resources as a further step toward statewide library current fiscal year. Additkmal support comesfrom membership net work development dues which are based on the institutions' or systems' materials budget, and publication sales, if any, In keeping with this primary objective. TLC has implemented several programs which have had very positive influence on TI.0 has adopted the use of the Infopass Program which was rea library service designed and shared by the Illinois Regional Library Council and is aimed it solving the problems of library users whoneed access to resources they arc not otherwisequalified to a pproach i n person. i.e. iwer and beyond the assistance their ownlibraries A comprelienso.c surveyof informationresourcesin icielne, Kenosha and Walworth counties which revealed n provide through existing use policies. many local resource collections previously notwell-known; An Information Passpoit, or Inlopass. may be issuedby a in tIn I Iibr;les andInformation Centers Council member librarian in accorthincu with the stipulated

southeastern Wiseol. ;1 library directory which w ideEnes of the programs, Location of information sources and ;.onipiled and produLed ;molly with the Library (*ouncil of I nfopass privileges are designated by the participating agencies Aletropobtan MilwaukeeI COM '0 1; in Libraries ark! Information Resourcesin Southeastern Wis- consin. Inauguration of Infopass,1 program designed to facilitate iiiipreiI ccess to participating libraries and information II (has a reciprocal Inlopass agreement with bothLCOMM enters in southeastern Wisconsin that might otherwisebe and I be Illinois Regional library ( 'onned, restricted to use,

Publication of a monthly newsletter which reports on '1 he TriCounty Library Comwil k located atiniversity of I 5D, Kenosha, Wisconsin, ( cti% link as well as local, slate nd national librars Wisconsinl'arkside library, D I 51140. Mary Alice Seemeyer k Coordinator. news of interest 14 JO WISCONSIN LIBRARYNETWORK State and Regional Networks,Services, Resources 'Fools for Sharing Resources Southwest Wisconsin Library Directory.A union list of non- print materials was jointly produced The libraries in Wisconsin, by CESA 14 .and the cooperating formally and informally --.:-.:StVuthwest School/Public Library to prtivide better service for library Access Project. It includes patrons. have shown a the holdings of the KarrmannLibrary t willingness to shareresources. They have worked through a CESA 14, Southwest WisconsinVocational-Technical Institute variety of channels to produce tools for sharingresources: union and the Southwest Wisconsin LibrarySystem. Other local and lists of serials. periodicals, andaudiovisual materials, directories of libraries and information regional organizations have produceda variety of union lists and centers, and. in one instance, directories to facilitate resource sharing master's theses. in the areas they. serve.

The Wisconsin Union List of BiomedicalSerials, which came rhe 9 former state universities inWisconsin have been produc- out in 1973, offers thc medical and biomedicalholdings of over ing a computerized union list of periodicalsfor a number of 60 participating libraries and partialcoverage of other holdings. years The libraries rotate the editing andprint-out of each The WA/ List of Bionleilkal Serials, revised edition. Copies 1975 provides an update are distributed to the 9 participating of Wisconsin Medical Library holdings librariesEau Claire. La Crosse, Oshkosh, and includes holdings of Platteville, River some libraries in Minnesota and Illinois. rails, Stevens Point. Stout, Superior and Whitewater ) andto the Wisconsin Interlibrary Loan Service ( W1LS) office. An- In 1974 the Union Catalog of Serials other cooperative effort of the Currently Received in the former state universitiesis Libraries of the University of Wisconsin-- Master's Theses and Seminar Madison was pub- Papers-Former Wisconsin State lished. This bibliographic tool includes 1:niversities: 1935-1972. A catlog which currcnt serials holdings came out in 1973 is of Memorial Library.its10 Branch Libraries, Stecnbock I. nive, sky of WisconsinSystem Video Tape Catalog. It con- Memorial Library ( Agriculture), and the Engineering Library. tains the holdings of all former stateuniversity system libraries iliat wished to participate. The University of WisconsinMadisonMemorial Library has a microfilm record of its holdings as listed in its s mentioned in another card catalog as section of this Service Record, of January I. 1969. The WI LS interloan Northeast Wisconsin Interty office at thc Memorial pc I.ibraries 1 NEWIL ). Madison Library and MINITEX at the rea Library Council ( MA LC 1. Library. Council University of Minnesota have of Metxopoli- exchanged microfilmed copies of their tan Milwaukee LCOM s1 ). and Tri-Counly campus union card Library Council catalogs. The Reference and Loan 1 have produced a number of tools I.ibraryalsohas a to encourage resource microfilmed copy of the Memorial Library sharing including union card catalog.

The Milwaukee Public Library hasa computerized union shelf list which has been reproducedon microfiche for public libraries N 1. W11 1:nion last of Periodical I loldings inseven southeastern counties. 1 he Referenceand Loan lostructuma I Media Catalog I.ibrary also has a copy of this list. NI. W11. Post Directory of .NEWIL 1.ibraries The Council of Wisconsin Librarians(COWI.) has produced or is currently exploringa number of resource sharing tools. In Directory of Libraries and Information 1975 COWL publisheda Survey of Machine-Rewlable Centers in Dane County liographie and NUMeriNI Data &vs 1, mon 1.ist of Periodicals and Related Services in Wisconsin, This publicationlists59 data bases whichare Newspapers Currently Received inDane available in Wisconsin libraries, giving (. minty ( olleclions a description of each data base, the subjectcoverage, its availability, the year it Directory of Staff Members of Libraries and began. frequency of update,current size, the printed equivalent. Information Centers in Dahe County the thesaurus used, search strategies, M.11.0 Informer and the person( s) to contact for additional information. CurrentlyCOWL is explor- ing the possibility of a statewide data 1 (( base of serial holdings. A Director,. of I ibraries ;111d Information committee chaired by Joseph A. Boisse ( is coinmunicatilig with Southeastern Wisconsinwith 11N ITI: X and a number of local 11 ( libraries whose holdings will form the initial basis of the union list.A projected six-year effort I(( )M M News is set for the development ofa data base which will include the holdings of all libraries in thestale that agree to share their Directory or Libraries and !illiquid him resources either by interloan or for on-siteuse. Still in the ( enters in Southeastern WisconsinI with beginning stages of exploration is 1 COMM a resource sharing tool for filw.prird media. Lri.Countv Library ( ouncil News !nivershy of WlsconsInMadisonLibraries I n addition to publication ofthese intertype library councils. the I a kt. Superior Association of olleges and 1;niversities recently 1 IreI ;ni.. ompieted a KA OC f (sitv of WisconsinMadison Memorial Library is Index and NonPrint Media Catalog; the f.reest academic library. the southwest WisconsinAssociation .of 1 abrarPfs produced It has nearly 3 million .1, volume i ii. .-Idlect ion and has an operating budget ofover $7 WISCONSIN LIBRARY NETWORK State and Regional Networks, Services, Resources

million dollars in 1974-1975. The library had a staff of 315.2 in 3.All libraries in Wisconsin, both depository and nondeposito- how and where Full Time Equivalents FTE f in fall of 1975. ry. need information about state documents: to acquire them, and how to borrow them throughinterlibrary Enrollment on the University of WisconsinMadison Campus loan. for 1975-1976 included 27,705 undergraduate and 9,319 gradu- Since September of 1973 many changes and improvementshave ate students been initiated in the depository program. The first phaseof the study was a survey of the depositories to determine individual There are over 60 libraries and information centers on the library involvement and interest in continuing to serve as a Madison campus. These range frOrn large resource libraries jo depository. This survey showed that the size and type of the such as the Health Science Library', the Law Library, the ibraries in the system varies greatly and, that the ability to cope Engineering Library and the Agricultural and Life Science with a large document collection as well as the patron demand Librar y.to smaller specialized libraries such as Mapand Air for government publications varied as well. In view of these *Photo Library. differences a three-level hierarchy of depositories was develop- ed. %k isconsin Document Depository System

For more than seventy years the state library agency has carried 1.Historical which are defined in the current Statutes, a statutory responsibility to promote theavailability and use of depositories the State Historical Society and the Leg- Wisconsin pablic documents. Since 1903 this objective has been islative Reference Bureau. more or less achieved through a state documentdepository system. Libraries were "admitted" to the system uponapplica- 2. Regional ten of the present depositories designated . tion and with official assurance that they had "more than one depositories to serve specific areas of the state with thousand volumes" and could "suitably care for and ad- comprehensive document collections and ntageously use public documents printed by the state." services.

libraries meeting basic service standards I4y 1973 there were fifty-five libraries inWisconsin designated 3. Selective and exercising options on the types and as state depOitories. However there were noregulations defined depositories to dengsitor responsibilities, no records kept as towhen or depth of documents collected. why a library becoame a depository, and there were no gutdelines available as to criteriato be used in granting The first step in implementing this new structure was the depository status. Furthermore the actual distribution of docu- designation of thy regional depositories. The process of selecting ments to the libraries was haphazard, decentralized,and regional libraries involved studying all established despositories yeacrally disorganized It was evident that something needed to in order to determine which libraries were best equipped to handle regional responsibilities. Thu state was divided into ten he done. regions based upon population, number of libraries andthe existence of public library systems or proposed library systems. Although the Division for. LI ary Siirvices is charged with Other criteria used were the ratio of public to academiclibrary ositoriesi it is the Department designating libraries as state depositories and federal depository status of designated state -of Aldministratiis which, acco4ling ta'turrent law, is sesponsi- depositories, .4;./ ble fOr Om ffctuig distribution 'of the document,. I lowever, the 4. law wsoniew hat ?ts losing and contradictory in this area. and, r-s In July of 1974 the ten regional depositories were named. Atthe 'in fact, the 4elerencind 1.oan I.ibrary has been dispatching same time a list of available series ofWisconsin documents was docurnents to depositoesforseveralyears. Thereforein sent to.all other depositories for their selection,Libraries were October, 1973 Reference ,d Loan began an ilk.depth study of given the option of selecting to receive everything availablebut bleats. ...tie progrirn and alfrelattip were enenuraged to choose only thoseitems which would be useful for their particular community, tit f.iciliii te the NI udy. basic objectives were defMed: Fhe next phase of the depository system study was the writingof Obtecties7 to MAC Wisconn ()Libby docidients generally the Manual Jot Whowsin Document Depositories,Guidelines 'available to people"everw here in the stale To achieve thisgoal, a for Standards !and Prpeedures el the Wisconsin Document numbeholconditiohs had to he met, Depository Progrwn. I ntended as a "procedural" manual which 1., would give the program uniformity and structure, thisalso hiltorical collections-of documents in serves'as a written 4igreement .of the mutually agreed neon 1 lifyddit ion tothe MadionAcomprehensive collections of public documents .principles on which the depositories operate..This Mwtual was I 975. musterivalhible at skfategically located points throughout adopted by t he libraries and maile effective January I. ihe sta te 411 1. After two years of study and revision a foundation for a well- Dodottent collections in depository libraries must he orga structured distribution program for stale publications has been d nwed for .Ipd oriented to fitaximnnfpublle licceSs and use; ifstablished. However, the study also identiOed many lit4'or. 4'44* 4 ,ik ' tr111P* 11 "41 WISCONSIN LIBRARY NETWORK State and Regional Networks,Services, Resources

issues of concern which as yet remain unsolved.To assist with The Wisconsin Health ScienceLibrary Network has been the remaining issues an AdvisoryCommittee %k as appointed in luly. 1975 undergoing an intense period of growth andrefinement during Responsibilities of the Committee fallinto three the past few years. Perhaps the categorie.s: most important accomplishment of this period has been the strengtheningof local health science libraries through.ihe formation of locallibrary cooperatives or consortia. There are six health sciencelibrary consortia within A Evaluation Wisconsin. These eonsortiaare (I) the Fox River Valley Area Review existing depository designationand determine Library Cooperative. (2) the NorthernWisconsin Health effectiveness Science Libraries Cooperative. (3) theSouth Central Wiscon- sin Health Planning Area Cooperative. Review A:Teals and complaints presentedby individu- (4 ) The Southeastern al depositories and make resornmendations Wisconsin Health Science LibraryConsortium. (5 ) the West 3. Review recommendatioysifDivisionforLibrary. Central Wisconsin Health Science LibraryConsortium and ( 6 ) the Western Wisconsin Consortium. Services staff regarding depository libraryactivity Consortia, members now bear the primary responsibility forsupplying the more common Implementation materials for local needs. While membersare predominantly health science libraries, there Recommend criteria for depositorydesignation are an increasing number of Recommend lkorking definition of "publicdocument- technical institute. university and publiclibraries that utilize membership in these cooperatives identify common problems experiencedby depository to meet the health informa- libraries tion needs of their usersas well. Membership is free and continues to be open to all interested Recommend a statew etc public relationsprogram to libraries. Cooperative promoie the concept of public access to publicdoca- programs presently include interlibrary loan, referenceservice, ments development of union lists, coordinatedserials acquisition and retention programs and educationalprograms. Planning I Recommend broadrange goals of the depository sys- Wisconsin health science librarianscontinue ii take active tein role in directing activities that willinfluence thcm a.. a whote. Recommend state budget policy for the document To provide input to state healthscience hibi rograms. a distribution program representative from each of Wisconsin'shealth service,agcncy Recommend revised legislationto facilitate the docu areas, roughly the same geographicarea covered by each' ment depository lystem consortium, has been elected. Thearea representatives form the.. ( 'unhurt with other states to seeure federal government coordinating body of the WisconsinHealth Science Librarians. support for alf public documentprograms. Such atask has been the recent organizationof a state consultation program in whichpracticing hospital librarians he ( omoutee began meeting immediately. givnig top priorit) will supply their expertise andknowledge to institutions with to "recommending revised legislation The proposed legislation new developing health science libraries. Eachrepresentative is was completed in December. but was submittedtoo late in the also responsible for communicatingto his or her constituents legislative session for action. 'thepassage of this legislation will deckions andannouncements made by the area representatives be a major coneern for, the cononittee during the next year. nd for conveying anycomments. complaints and questions of their ci MO it ueni Is to thearea representatives' group and the resource library directors. isconsin I lealth Science LibraryNetwork

While the activities described aboveare generally continuations rncreasing emphasis being placed lin continuing education of projects begun within thepast two years. a number or new .md rei:1rtification..becoming mandatory in a number of health projects have also been implemented within thepast year: occupations. and more health professionalsare demanding rapid and eay access to current andhighly specialized informa- tion matt:flak In order to repond to these demands.libraries of III I An ..1d floe committee has been formedto rewrite section siirk a le utilizing the Wisconsin HealthScience Library 1124. II of the Wistoniin ( ule; Rules of Network, a portion ,JI the nationwideBiomedical Cominuniu. mak Network the State lloaril ol Health, standardsfor health science I hrough this network local librariesseeking libraries. health informationiiiwithintheir own collectionsrefer requests 111 stronger and larger area collections,these libraries. A networkinter:13,6e- ,has been formen4gweenWILS in turn, may refer requests to the stateresource libraries which Wisconsin Interikdry 1.040nService) and the Midwest vcrivr hack ,up from other resource librariesin the six slate area of the Midwest Health Science Library lealth Science Libialf,Nctwork. ThisOrovIdes access to, Network and t he 'collect ions of thelibraries located ultimatelv the National I Ovary of Medicine. on the University of 'Hie two Whom . Wiscolisiwkim i sn eampos to porlicipants sin resource libraries are the Medical,Dental , ip he Wiscon- I ibrars, ol the sin Health Meihkal ( olIege p eelLibrarv..NetWorleand health science ii V Isonin ni Milwaukee and the I W Win libraries in flit othePlitales, s Middlemn hietlth Science I abrarvin Madison is especially helpful fors administrative, psychological and sociologicalmaterials.*

1. 7 13 WISCONSIN LIBRARY-NETWORK State and Regional Networks: Services, Resources

1 he tirst step towards the developient of a regional plan Client, are encouraged to specify information requests in the for the Midwest Health Science Library Network has been iihnie manner as onc obtains reference assistance in the library. taken.Various information-seeking meetings involving It is not necessary tor the client to supply key-words to use the library users. non-users, librarians anti any, other interested system.. individuak have been taking place throughout the ,state.

The aim of these nominal group meetings is to identify with '1. urther informaiion about WIRE or ERIC can be obtained by direct involvement of health professionals and other users calting Roy 'rally. Supervisor of, the WIRE system atI 6081 cif health information the various problems they face when' 2.(i6-212.7orby sy rilingto WIRE. Department of Public attempting to locate or obtain the information they need. Instruction, 126 loingdon Street. Madison, Wisconsin. Service Thisis the first time that the actual users of health can.be obtained by contacting Ms. Debby Loofbord. CESA 9. information have.had a direct opportunity to provide input 107 Main Street, Green Hay. Wisconsin 54302 or Mr. Nieth About the types of infOrmation and services that they would Frit:kirk, CESA 16, 227 Maple Avenue. Waukesha. Wisconsin like to have available from a health information network. 53186. The phone at CESA 9 is (414) 468-7464 and at C7ESA 16 is (414) 542-8889. Finally, the promotion of c'dsting health science libraryre- ources to potential, users of these collections hgs increasingly Wisconsin Information Services become the responsibibty:of consortium rn4,13ers as the avai- lability0..1-,hprary resouick passes by wo d-of-mouth from ainformation Sery ice, originally established by the University- health profiissional titan).:11th professional. However, informing Industry .Research Program in1963 to serve Wisconsin's potential users of the--readily ,avadable 1,..erials irnd getting business and industry information needs. has_broadened its them to utilin these ritaterials is still frequently one of the most seivices. and expanded its scope to serve bu.sitiess industry .difficult tasks of health science libraries throughout.Wi4consin. tKoughout the U.S.

. v I or further information contact Diana Sliter; !Midwest HealthOlf ljnder the auspices of the College of Engineering. and tile Science library Network. 1305 Linden Drive. Madison. Fis- l rThiversity-Industry Research Program. Information Services con,m, 51706 draws upon the University's scientific and technical libtaries, igflormation centers. and academic expertise of the faculty. Wisconsin Information Retrieval foiEducation (WIRE) Irtfortnation Services provide a full range of services and in- depth information which may notbe locallyavailableto %ho require access to educational research and resource business and industrial personnel. informotion can find reference assistance to the computeriied tile, of the rducational Resources Information ,Center ( ERIC I professionalstaff provides accesstointerlibraryloan, sy 'tem throimgh WIRE Wisconsin InformationRetrii:val for r photocopy, research, reference and referrals. library planning rdsliatlotl I ogiliultat ion for special business and industrial libraries and free bn, site use olUniversity libraries and information centers. I leadquarters for the WIRE program is in the Department of ,:Recernly Information Services expanded its literature searching NIG. Instruction, Information Systems Section.of the Division capabilities and now has access to over forty cornputer data tom \,Linagement and Pluming Seryices. Cooperating centers buses as well as over 300 hard copy abstracting and indexing the offices of the arc located currentlyinWaukesha at strvices. Fees var y. according to the cotnplexity of request; over (CESA ).arid i.operarive Vducationirl Service Agency 16 20'1 of the requests are answered without charge, ( \tlb,A "1 ay Grernflay. WIRE.uses computer terminals contitsicirri fii the Modicums cademic Computing Center on the Information Services is part of the Engineering and Physical Lidison campus to search over niversityiiiVisconsin Seiences Library, University' of Wisconsin, 215 N. Randall. entrlo m the F RICfilesAbstracts of the eitationso Madison. Inquires should be directed to rran Wood, tit the pastron. Iypiciil entries in Hi IC r,:!rie:ed are then etmt I. induile report:, ,peeche... conferen4'proccaings and other Ofugative-ornaterriils m the field offerducalson, lime system als l'IS4onsiii Interlibrary Loall Service IW11.51 ;ride ves over writ educatirnal periodicols in the Current hide.< sI LS was estab- riiirnois in I111k.,1111/1/ tic 1( 110. .;11Wisi.onsin Interlibrary Loan Service I hs* ,atthe Imversity of WisconsinMadivon Memorial tlie Council of Wisconsin \A IR I',per i!es In ,1s ileIn 01 partial COSI recoVerv. ( hews Libraryin thefall of 1972 by Oepdfir, .tit lnstructrun'sraff ;ire required Librarians. IncI COWI I through a fOrillal contractual agree- ohliiwiip ith the 1 'niversity of WisconsinMadison to provide pa vS illper ,eorch 410" OttriN includes ony , rv lung r..'ured to meet the client's need asspecified in the ,40`es, to Madison campus library collections and share re- orirnal rcquest.hents ore encouraged to come into the offices yit's among Wisconsin's public and private academicinstills.. .51)1'1 Ind cooperating CESA agencies to place request. Where ;Ti .oil higher educotion.Vll S was located on the !Madison ihr, Oftitw.il, phon'id or,vvrttten requests are agteprible campusfin recognition of the unique and extensive library Normal turn oriltinii,fimefor tire service!is ten days to two weeks resmirces Available and, os such, is engaged in loan ofbooks, and luvIntling ,maittng. In&rmationtm the I. R fC file covers Almost 114erials mierohnmot, os well as photocopy of periodical -WV slitljell ho.fi has tinv relationto the heldit 01m:off-on o des, frilm \tahstm cdtfipsss library collections, including the j 4P :If I 1 it\ WISCONSIN LIBRARY NETWORK State and Regional Networks,Services, Resources

State Historical Society of Wisconsin. WILS serves 27 campus- attempt to facilitate this access, WILS and MINITEX es of the University of Wisconsin System, 19 private academie have exchanged microfilmed copies of their respective institutions, and citizens of Wisconsin campus union through their public card catalogs, as well as printed serials lists. libraries. WILS also has pilot projects underway with the Medical-DentalLibrary of the Medical College of Wisconsin and with .the The WILS Office has been funded since Midwest Health its inception by the 46 Science Library Network ( MHSLN),a component of the participating academic libraries.In addition. a Division for National Library of Medicine, to providematerials on a Library Services ( DLS) request forstate funding of a resource reciprocal basis. contract with the University of WisconsinMadisonfor library services and resources through WILS began in the 1973-75 During the 1974-75 fiscal biennium in the amount of SI 25.000 year, WILS processed in excess of for the two year period, 68.000 requests, an increase of 39% and for the 1975-77 biennium over the previous year. at a level of $145,000. These with an overall success rate of 80%. funds provide base support to the WI Academic library idled LS operation, which has requests totaled 44,963, or 84% of requests submitted; public undertaken direct responsibility for backing services to the libraryfilledrequests clientele served by the Reference and totaled 9,260, or 63% of requests Loan Library for materi- submitted. During this year. 93% of all filled als available in the University of Wisconsin requests were Madison Campus satisfied by Madison Campus Library System Library System. With service to the academic resources. Al- libraries and the though the percentage of successful fillsfor public library clientele served by Reference and Loan,NILS is providing a requests is lower than for the academic libraries, it isunder- viable service to the citizens of thestate of Wisconsin. standable in view of the fact the public librariesrequest books over periodical articles at the rate of 4 to I, while In late 1974, COWL applied for and academie was granted LSCA Title libraries reveal a reverse ratio. Books Ill t Interlibrary Cooperation ) funding are in constant demand by DLS to provide for a and in circulation to the 40,000 plus faculty, WILS Teletype Network for students and staff a sk-month period, January on the Madison Campus and are, therefore, through June, 1975. At the termination of the not as readily grant period, 25 available as periodicals which do not circulate libraries retained this communication on the campus. It link and financed it out of is estimated that the level of requests WILS their library budgets. In addition, WILS will process in received an HEA Title 1975-76 will.exceed 75,000. 11 grantCollege Library Resources) for purchaseof library materials and semces for the 1 97 5-76 fiscal year. Less than 2% of the books borrowed fromMadison Campus library collections and loaned through WILS 'the purpose of WILS is to provide have had to be maximum and equitable recalled from Madison campus multiple use of Wisconsin library patrons. This is a significant resources with a minimum of statistic and appears U> shatter the myth effort and without conflict of interest. that large academic In times of cost escala- research libraries cannot share their tion,insatiable user demands, uncertain resources without conflict funding, and the of interest. During the life of WII.S,over 1,000,000 photodupli- literature/information explosion, cooperative use and planning cation exposures have been made and forwarded are essential in order to make judicious use of available to requesting funding libraries. Staffing levels for WILS havegone from an initial and library resourcesAprogram such as W II.S helps in this by complement of six, to 32 at the end of fiscal1974-75, Of this supplementing local resources and enablinglibraries to provide number, five are full-time employees, while the necessary service to meet the needs 27 are student of students, faculty and assistants who work on the average of 20-30 hours citizens of the state of Wisconsin which per week. It is they could not offer estimated that the staff figure will increase slightly independently during 1976, although WILS should experiencea leveling off in volume of requests within the next two years. the service provided by WII.5 includesexpanded and expedited interlibrary loan. Patrons who have informationneeds that While the scope, services and work load of WILShave increased cannot be met by their own library are assisted by havingtheir at a phenomenal rate sinoe 1972, future needs andgoals are requests transmitted via teletype or. insome eases, by U.S. Mail receiving constant attention. Among thesearc: ( 1 ) the realiza. to the W II S Office. Program personnel search,locate and tion for the need and a serious commitment bythe entire retrieve the material front any of 22 libraries and severalother Wisconsin library community to the developmentof a Wiscon- special collections on the Madison Campus,charge out or sin Serials Data Base to include holdings ofacademic, public, photocopy the material in the host libraryand return it to the school. special and state agency libraries,w ho agree to share WILS Office where itis prepared for mailing. Approximately their resources via interlibrary loanor on-site use, as the only Or; of the filled requestsare in the mail within 48 hours of the Y. a,. to achieve effective and efficient sharing of serialresources initial receipt of the request by WILS.Longer periods for on a statewide basis: a COWL committee has beenat work for mailing result from items circulatingon the Madison Campus . the past year pursuing this goal; 12) continuedinvestigation for lost. at the bindery, not yet received,etc. avenues of funding fora comprehensive WILS 'teletype tiosk lurk since eOiration of the I.SCA In addition to having the caparidity of grant, and legislative accessing collections in All funding for the entire W11.5 operation other WILS participating libraries. w hich has its precedent WILS has initiated an with the Minnesota legislative funding of interface with MINIITti (Minnesota MINITEX; ( .3) Interlibrary Telecom, providing a formal, more comprehensive reference omnicatimis I: %change I which provides and informa- access 10 ma jur ;tilili. lion service as an important and essentialcomponent of' WILS tuiuii.,l library resources for all members of both networks. In an service to the 1111e: 4 )providing access to maclune.readable

15 19 WISCONSIN LIBRARY NETWORK State and Regional Networks, Services, Resources bibliographic data bases, such as ERIC. CIIEMCON, NY Library was established as an extension of the Library of TIMES INFORMATION BANK. etc;( 5 )active participa- Congress. Division for the Blind and Physically Handicapped. tion of WILS in the emerging MIDLNET ( MidwestRegion Library Network ). of which itis a member of the Board of In 1970, responsibility for the contract with the Milwaukee Directors, to be a component in the services which this regional Public Library to administer the Regional Library was transfer- network will offer, as well as benefiting from those services. red to the Division for Library Services.

The Regional Library receives talking books and machines, WII,S. as a member of the Wisconsin Library Consortium cassettes and cassette machines. and braille materialsfrom the yyhich at the present time comprises seven University W LC Library of Congress. The state contract provides funds for staff of Wisconsin System libraries, nou has access to the Ohio and operating costs. The Milwaukee Public Library houses and College Library Center (OCLC ) data base. The UW contract administers the Regional Library and provides its large-print with OCLC provides that any library in Wisconsin may gain book collection for circulation. It is important to note that the CRT access to OCLC under the same agreement. The'W I LS reading materials supplied by the Library of Congress do not ( cathode ray tube) terminal has been designated the WI,C adequatelyfillthe needs of readers. Specialized and local Network Terminal and is also being used by WILS staff to serve interest materials must be supplied from state or donated funds. participating libraries for verification, citation and location in forniation. Wisconsin has approximately 44,200 individuals who, because of temporary or permanent visual or physical disabilities, are A graph representing aetual and projected levels of requests for unable to read ordinary print comfortably, and thus require and WILS from Its inception in 1972 through 1977 is show n. are eligiblefor the Regional Library's specializedlibrary materials. I.or further information contact Nancy Marshall. WILS office. 32013, Memorial Library, Madison, Wiscvasin. 53706. The 1975 Annual Report of the Regional Library reveals that there are 7,109 readers registered for services in the following categories: WIFS REQ(ESTS 'Fiscal Years) Braille 334 Cassettes . 1.578 Large Print 467 Key: actual requests Magnetic Tape 65 projected requests Talking Book 4.665

I 25.000 Sonie readers are use N of more than one form a material and are winded twice. The actual number of personsregistered. 100,000 therefore, is about 5.500. The service of the Regional Library is extended also to 591 agencies. as follows: 75,000 1.ibraries 138 Schools KS 50,000 Nursing limes 266 lospitals 58 25,0011 Other 44

I 7,000 he I ibrary of Congress. Division lin,' the Blind and Physically Handicapped. multiplies each instillition by' 10 to determine

111,0110 total readership. In this calculation. the total readership of the Regional Library would be 13,019. The Division of Vocational frobabilitation. Department of Health and Social Services. 1972.7. 1971-74 1974.75 1975.76 1976.77 prw Ides information on potential eligible readers to theRegion- i7 mos) alI ibrary, and helpsto inform those eligible readers of as a ut bleservices.Severalpublic libraries have developed isconsin Library Serskes to the Vistisaly anti notessorthy service programs, usually in eooperation with the Physically Handicapped R eg mai Libra ry. Numerous agencies. volunteers a nd volunteer groups have mode valuable contributions.

1961 statelegislationenabled the establishmentof a In physically isconsin RegionalI ibraryfor the Mimi and Physically A secoml tumor library' resource for the blind and the Wisconsin School for the Ilandicapped in the Milwaukee Public1 ibrary. under a con. handicapped inWisconsin is tract administered by the Department of PublicWelfare I !III% VisuallyI landicapped in Janesville. which serves not only' its the Department of I lealth and Social Services.), 1 heRegional resident student population but also eligible users throughout

16 2 0 WISCONSIN LIBRARY NETWORK State and Regional Networks,Services, Resources the state with school-related materials. The school is adminis- tered by the Division for state institutions and residentialschools for the handicapped. Handicapped Children.'Departmentof Public Instruction. The school and it.) other agencies responsiblefor the care and training of receives one copy of each handicapped or institutionalind appropriate talking and braille bookthrough the Regional persons. Great credit for the Library from the Library of division's contributionsrests with two federal programs ad- Congress. A Prof,:ssional Services ministered by the Division: the Center has been establishedat the school with these functions: Library Services and Construc- tion Act ( LSCA ). and theElementary and Secondary Educa- tion Act ( ESEA ). Title II.

Work with Wtsconsin Schoolfor the Visually Handicapped Under LSCA. the residential teachers in reparation of materials:videotape, audiotape. facilities eligible for fundsa.re operated by three major :ompressed speech.games and other aids, print ( Bruning state departments:I )Department of :opier 1, laminating and braille. Health and Social Services;2)Department of Public Instruc- tion: and. 3 )Department ofVeterans Affairs. These institutions Provision of a retrievalsystem of materials for local public and residential facilities, andthe programs carriedon by them, school systems. are described in further detail in the'Comprehensive Long- Range Program for Library Servicesin Wisconsin.' ( WIS- Provision of an inventory CONSIN LIBRARY BULLETIN to clarify what materialsare Supplements. September- available and where theyare located. October. 1972-75 ).

The Volunteer Services Center. Persons confined in local and located in the Milwaukee Public county agencies for custody.care. Library, is the only centralizedtranscription agency for blind training, or rehabilitation have benefited and partially-sighted from service programs individuals in Wisconsin.It began in of many public libraries inthe state. Added efforts to improve October. 1965 with I I volunteers: today. over 250men and library services in county jails.both to inmates and staff. %omen volunteer their time were to help inits programs. They begun in 1973. The development ofpublic library systems will transcribe materials in three media: braille, enlargedtype and enhance these many extension andoutreach programs. tape records. Materialsvary front cookbooks to the Greek classics to children's 'picture' books ( with cats and mittens the Slate correctional and mental childear;feel I. The books institutions have been provided are not only transcribed, but with substantial infusions of illustrated and bound at the legal reference and research Center These servicesare available materials as a result of efforts of to ,my eligible person in the the State Public Defender's state. The Center operates entirely Office. utilizing Law Enforcement on donated services and funds. Assistance Administration funds granted by the Wisconsin Councilon Criminal Justice. Wisconsin Library Servicesto the Institutionalized Non-library organization. volunteergroups, and individual Hie Division for Library volunteers make a significantcontribution to the provision of Services has, since l%t. been ableto contribute significantly library service topersons who are institutionalized in local, to thc improvement of library servicesin county, and state administered facilities.

2 1

1 7 CHAPTER 2 LIBRARY AND MEDIA ORGANIZATIONS

Many orgamrations and associations have been establishedto WISCONSIN AUDIOVISUAL ASSOCIATION deal evith the concerns of libraries and librarians. Some'of the President: Ralph Munger. District I Technical InFtitute. luau groups are statewide, some have national counterparts. sonic Claire bring together people with special job interests, and one group is WISCONSIN CATHOLIC SCHOOL l.IBRARY ASSOCI- statewide citi/en's group. ATION Chairperson: Mrs, Malcolm Cook. Burlington AMERICAN SOgIETY OF INFORMATIONSCIENCE, WISCONSINCErAPTER WISCONSIN HEALTH SCIENCE LIBRARIANS President: Richard Walker. Professor of Library Science. Coordinator: Diana Slater. University of Wisconsin-Madi- University of Wisconsin Madison son. Middleton Medical Library WISCONSIN LIBRARY ASSOCIATION COUNCIL OF WISCONSIN LIBRARIANS President: Wayne Bassett. Marathon County Public Library, Chairperson: Joe Treyi. University of Wisconsin Madison Wausitu W LA Division officers are: COL NCIL ON LIBRARY DEVELOPMENT Wisconsin Association of Academic Librarians Chairperson. Dalton Johnson, Kenosha Chairperson: Jan Kennedy, Alverno College, Milwaukee C01 NCII ON PUBLIC LIBRARY CERTIFICATES AND Wisconsin Association of Public Librarians ST ANDARDS Chairperson:Serena Nelson, Sout hwest Wisconsin I.ibrary System, Fennimore Chairperson. Mayor Donald Pen/a. Wisconsin Rapids Wisconsin Association of,§chool I.ibrarians President: Jay Wils*. Library/AV Services, Manitowoc DISTRICT LIBRARY ASSOCIATIONS Public Schools Capitol District Library Association Wisconvin Library Trustees Association 1.0 River Valley Library Association President: Edie Shannon, Mauston Indianhead District Library. Conference WI A Section officers are: Southeast Wisconsin Regional Library Conference Children's and Young People's Services Southwest District Library Association Chairper.on: Kathleen (los/. T. B. Scott Free Library. West Central District l.ibrary Association Merrill isconsin Valley Library Conference I lealth and Rehabilitative Library Services Lk !ENDS Ol WISCONSIN LIBRARIES Chairperson: Mary Campfield, Winnebago Mental Ilealth Invtitute Chairperson Jane Dryburgh, Brookfield SPECIALLIBRARY ASSOCIATION, WISCONSIN Reference and Adult Services CILAPIFR Chairperson: I.eslyn Schmidt. Wauwatosa Public Library hmperson Jack Bakes. Brookfield .fechnical Services ST( DliiNt lIBRARY ASSISTANTS OF WISCONSIN Chairperson: Ray I lernande/. McMillan Memorial I.i- President. Joanne Wambold, Palmyra I I igh.School brary, Wisconsin Rapids N IVERSITY OF WISCONSIN I.IBRARY SCHOOL Education Al I :M N I ASSOC IA I ION Chairperson: Mary Leon Miller. Wisconsin Regional Li- President. Katv Oesterreich, Dwight Forest Public Librar,.. brary fortheBlindandPhysically I landicapped. ort Atkinson Milwaukee

19 CHAPTER 3 LIBRARY EDUCATION Task Force on Library Manpower and Education

The ouncil on Library Development, the advisory body to the deitree programs arid continuing education. The followingare Mishit) for library Services. Department of PublicInstruction. thefinalrecommendations of the Task Force on Library is appointed by the Governor. It has responsibility for insuring Manpower and Education. the availabilityAnd promoting the development of quality library resources and serY ices for all citizens of Wisconsin.One I he rack Forc(' Recommends.. of its functions i: to evaluate library. personnel requirements and make recommendations concerning personnel certificationand library education and training programs, including those for ) 1 lust Lihrurr Education and Manpower. a statement oin:muing education. of policy adopted by the Council of the American I.ibrary Association. June 30, 1970, serveas the A major responsibility for assessing librarymanpower require- guideline within which library education programs in me.lts in Wisconsin and making recommendations for library Wisconsin arc developed, except to the extent that it ation and training programs to meet the needs of the library must be modified by certification structures developed personnel who must cope with the changing role of librariesrests by legitimate cerlryir. ; bodies within the state whiclt with the ( ouncil on Library Development. have hfid the cooperation ul sue library profession.

I he Council took the first step to gather thenecessary data to 2 I That care be taken that the quantity of technical and carry (,ut its responsibility toward library personnel by appoint- professionfi' courses taken at the undergraduate level ing d Task Force on Library Manpower Andducation ;n diie-'s mit- crowd out general liberal,arts and science December. I ')71. the Task Force was broadlyrer resentative i. education. Itfurther recommendS that to this end All library, media and information groups, typcof libraries in those responsible for library education programs at the state and levek of personnel positions. The TaskForce wa, both undergraduate and graduate levels maintain ,:jarged with the mission of studying the .Wisconsin li'Arary effective arid continuing contact with counselors and -,Anpower, education and certir ion nia. /Is and re,;ou'rees for advisors for undergraduate students. the next decade and to reportti.ir recon, mendations to the (curicil Of1 Library Development by June lt). 1975.The Task 3 That strong efforts be made to develop and continue Force functioned through a Steering (ommillee and three articulation and cruirdination between library/media working groups. one on library manpower requirements,one on education prpgrams at their several levels. cei tificatom requirements forI,nrarypersonnel find one on hhrary educationMurielI uller. niversity of Wisconsin 4)'thatthe newly-formed Education Section of the x tension. Department of (...mmunication Arts, was chair- Wisconsin Library Association take the initiative. ;if the 1 ask I .+Re lof f man was tte Task I orce through the formation of a sub-section or other so-di nator appropriate unit. in bringing together representatives of all the library/media education programs in the I he following YY is taken, rom Final Report of the taA Force state, to meet together for continuing study and review on I ihrart (lair 0,1er Gild Edu, anon' to the Council on Lubrari of library /media education needs and for joint plan- 1>e1e1opment luneillPi' ( pIesit the task Force larlid ning. where appropriate. . Report are trim the 'A iseorlsin DlyIsloll for Library Set...ices That universities which offer master's degreesin library science. ,tudiovisual communications,of edu- cational h+ullunarof Task Force Recommendations media, develop cooperative plans which. subleet to policies governing the individual university. (Pr imposed byrelevant accrediting bodies. would I I orce revieYed the :iisailable data on preent ,md potential permit students to take adyantage if unique strengths I uture requirements lor personnel mi ibrarY, in other departments or MI other campusesis hen and informal lion programsIt noted yariety 1/1 factors Appropriate to career goals. hay e ..n the numbers of persons reqffired to provide :vine the ties.ol... ending in 19x;It considered that rsities 111ft:ring master's degrees in library. lilt", ti, h t!ri tle \1/4 isoltisia.., need tor litsrar. personnel. arid ;I ;1.0 cd science, audio-Yisnal communications. lir educational [LT. trends, and issues identified ci media, review 1 he possibilities of id fermi., theircotirses rht:t in I t !..d other campuses yy hich do not have amilar pro. grams. %kiwi, ,ippropriate library. laboratory. (' other 1 hef Ask I Jrie ,.(m.sidered the material gatheredon present 1.1k11111es are dvdiLible. education prolzminsit`A isoinsin and the policies And guide ImesIn Illirary cducanon atlopteil Isythe I ihrary merican I Ku (011Ilt ciI ihrarv I )ec e,,t.thlish ii ssociation.a. tell is t resishrises ti lluestionirLores .iddressed broadly -representato, e group. charged is ith continu- iilihran. administrators, library stall members, school.1iI. ing study(if degree.oriektedlibraryeducationin 1111111'dr 1!,1, . and puhlic librarY hoard members. cc, iris ingit 13,1sconsin, including but not Intuited to the following resommendations on ll'iyaryineilui education, including hich items.

2 3 21 LIBRARY EDUCATION Task Force on Library Manpower and Education

) Employers' expectations of the knowledges and I3 IThat organizations or agencies preparing programs skills graduate library programs in Wisconsin for public .library board members take the relative should provide to meet the needs of their libraries. importance assigned w various topics by hbrary board membeN into consideration as they plan such pro- b ) Student perceptions regarding the appropriate- grams. ness of their education.

) Identified needs for skills not currently being met 14 ) As a part of the Library/Media Continuing Education which are feasible to be included in graduate Council, there be a committee on programs for library curriculums. board members wi)n Ut least-representation from the Wisconsin Library Trustees Association. the Wiscon- d Identified needs which should be thz responsihili- sin Division for Library Services, the University of 1 the employer through the provision of in- Wisconsin-Extension Department of Communication. ite, training and of the employee through the several levek and types of library/media education p.irticipation in continuing education programs. programs, library administrators. and local govern- ment. ,It recommends Ihat this committee be charged That the Division for Library Services establish a With: -reviewing on-going;Jucation programsfor library/meda continuing education council. repre- library board members. identifying needs not met by sentin i.institutionswithdifferentlevelsofli- on-going programs, workingwith appropriate brary/media education proerams. the :,everal profes- agencies or organizations in appropriate ways to meet sional associations in the library/media field, and those needs, and making information about such representicives of persons employed in libraries and programs available to library board members through- media centers with different levels of education and out the state. different Ievels of job responsibility.It recommends tha tthis Council be charged with: identifying a 15 ) A program of certification for pUblic library person- assessing continuing education needs of library/media nel, as follows: personnel; working with appropriate agencies to see that programs are developed to meet these needs: Certification Agency: The Division for Library Serv- keeping up to date the information already gathered ices of the Department of Public Instruction, advised about current library/media education programs: and by: the Council 'onPublic Library Certificates and taking responsibilityfor state-wide publicizing of Standards. these programs.Itfurther recommends thatthe Division provide staff and funds to support the work of Typo of Certificates: Three grades, for heads of the Council. libraries and for other positions on library staffs as determined bylocal library boards. Libraries may That those responsible for setting personnel policy, require personnel with professional or technical prepa- nd those responsible for the administration of li- ration in other fields, but certfication in other special- brary/media programs be encouraged lo recognize ties k not proposed. continuing education as one of the bases for promotion or salary advancement, for personnel at all levels of Grade I: Requiring a bachelor's degree from a responsibility college or university approved by an accrediting association of more than statewide standing, and in It) f hat library /media personnel at all levels be encour- addition a fifth-year degree from a library sehool ged to participate m ppropriate continuing educa- program accredited by the American Library Asso- tion programs. eiation; the Division nmy satisfy itself by examina- tion or evaluation of credentials whether persons ho hold fifth-year degrees from library school 1 I 'Ihat a model orientation program for public library board inembeN be designed, using the joint effork programs not accredited by the American Library the Wisconsin Library Trustees Association, the Wis- Association are competent to priwide professional oinsinDivisionfigLibraryServices,representa- library work ably iind efficiently'. and if so. it shall to. es of local government library administrators. and grant them Cs rade I certificates upon application. I he University of WisconsinExtensWn. Department or ( ommunwation, which might be used or adapted by Grade //: Requiring a bachelor's degree from a wal libraries or library systems. college or univeNity approved by an accrediting association of more than statewide standing, includ- I 2) .lhaiWisconsin Library Trustees Association and ing or supplemented by courses in public library American Library Truswes Association examine their administration. selection of library materials( in- membershiprecruitingprocedurestodetermine cluding non-print materiak 1, the organization of hether their means of reaching potential membeN library materials, and reference and information Are as effective .14 i hey might he. service. 2 I LIBRARY EDUCATION Task Force on Library Manpower andEducation

Grade III: Requiring at least two years of study in a Certification Agency: The Department of Public In- college or technical institution, ina program which struction. includes courses in the liberal arts and sciences and course work in librarianship at least equivalent to Tvpes of Certificates: Three types, as listed below: the University Extension Directed Home-Study Media District Supervisor: Requiring successful Course A-50, Basic Library Management for Pub- experience as a school media specialist, and licLibrarians. Thc Division may courses approve other beyond the master's degree in principles of school course work as equr.,tHit. administration, supervision or personnelmanage- menu and school librarianship, educational technol- Types of Certification: All certificates shouldbe ogy, orinformation science. issued for five-year periods. Permanent certificates issued under previous certificationprograms should Media Specialist (Level I): Requiringa teaching continueto be validforthe positionwhich the license and a master's dcgrce froma program that incumbent holds at the time of adoption of thenew combines library technology, and curriculum. Thc program. academic preparation will provide for the develop- ment of competencies relating to the provision of Renewal of Certificates: Certificates may bc renewed effective media programs. upon evidence that the holder has participated in continuing education in librarianship which is either Media Specialist (Level II): Requiringa teaching directly related to the position heldor will permit license and a bachelor's degree froma program that advancement in the profession. Thc Council on Public includes courses in library science and educational l.ibrary Certificates and Standards should define technology. The academic preparation will provide continuing education requireme, including num- for the development of competencies relating bers and types of programs that u void qui.lify to the persons provision of effective mcdia programs. for ref:ertification and a method participa- tion of the chief librarian and staff members in Terms of Certification: Terms of certification, and continuiny Iducation. Upon the second consecutive renewal, should bc consistent with teacher certifica- renewal.1 life .ertificate shall be issued. tion practices. Renewal should recognize the im- Applicouon of Certificates: Bead Lihraiian,s: Ad- portance of continuing education. ministrators of public library systems, and head librariansinalllibraries serving atleast10,000 ApplicatiOn of Certificates:The !viedia Distrist Su- population should hold Glade I certificates. Heads 'of pervisor certificate should be held bypersons re- libraries serving at least 2,500persons but not. more sponsible for supervision of district-wide mcdia than 9,999 persons should hold at least GradeII programs. Thc Media Specialist ( Level I ) certifi- certificates. Heads of libraries serving fewerthan cate should be held by persons responsible for 2,500 persons should hold at least Grade III certifi- building-level programs which combine library and cates. audiovisual services, Thc Mcdia Specialist (Level II )certificate should bc regarded as minimum Application of Certificates: Stuff Positions: Unless requirement for persons responsible for building otherwise required in the Administrative Code, the level programs, Professional media personnelothcr library system or local library board should determine than those responsible for administration of district the grades of certificates to be held by persons in or building level programs should hold certificates various positions in the system or library. at a level determined by the local school district. EnfinTement: Funds disbursed by the Division for Library Services should not bc distributed, directlyor Application of Certificates to Non-Public Schools: indirectly, to any public library which doesnot employ Although non-public schools are not obligatedto as head librarian a person who holds appropriate employ licensed or certificated media personnel,

c;rtifica tion. they should bc encouraged to do so, and qualified personnel in non-public schools should bcencour- lhA program of certification for school media personnel. aged to seek certification. as follows. LIBRARY EDUCATION Library/Media Education Programs in Wisconsin

Library and media educationprograms are offered in a variety attempts to include those campus-based programs which leadto of public and private post-secondary institutionsin Wisconsin. diplomas or degrees in the library science and audio-visualfields Continuing education programs for library and media personnel or meet requirements forcertificationby an appropriate are offered by these institutions, and by a number of govern- government or professional agency. It also examines continuing mental agencies and professional organilations. Thisreview education programming by othcr library-relatedagencies and

2 5 23 LIBRARY EDUCATION Library/Media Education Programs in Wisconsin orgarti/ittititt,,including the major professionallibrary and Undergraduate ProgramsLibruy Science Major media bodie, the state. The University of Wisconsin----Oslikosh offers an undergradu- One-and Two-lear Programs ate majorinlibrary science which meets,for School of Education students with profes.±iional education requirements, s:crtification as school librarians and'audiovisual coordinator:. District One Technical Institute has a one-year program leading Students in the College of Letters and Science with a major in Jiplomafor audio-visual assistants. The programis library :,cience meet icquirements for a Grade 2 Public Librari- :esirned to train individuak in audio-visual equipment opera- an Certificate, and are eligible upon graduation for paraprofes- tion and utilizationanrftogive an understanding of the sional positions in public, academic, and special libraries. A relationship of media to the w hole area of communication. practicum in a non-school library is required for both Education General education courses and library orientation are included and Letters and Scien:e students: those in Education also take in the program. as well as instruction in the audio-visual field. an Education practicum.

Alvcrno College and Gateway Technical Institute have two- Graduate ProgramsMaster's Degrees in Library year programs leading to a,:sociate degrees in library science or Science. library/media education. Graduates of these programs meet library education requirement; for Grade 3 Public Librarian Graduate programs leading to master's degrees in library Certificates required.for heads of public libraries in communi- science are offered at the University of Wisconsin campuses in ties of 2,000 to 4,000 population, and required of certain Madison. Milwaukee and Oshkosh. The master's degree in positions in larger libraries, depending on local library policies. library science offers one means of fulfilling educational requirements for an unlimited credential as school librarian established by the State Department of Public Instruction, and The Madison Arca Technical College, the Milwaukee .Area one means of meeting the professional education requirement 'TechnicalCollege, and the..),esternWisconsin Technical for standard five Year certification for librarians issued by the Institute have two-year progra ms,lea ding to associate degrees in State Board of Vocational, Technical. and Adult Education. A visual communications or visual media.' Technicians who com- master's degree in library science or related area is one of the plete these programs are trained to work with professional requirements for School Librarian Supervisor, a certification personnel in the production of materials and the operation and offered by the Department of PublicInstruction but not maintenance of audio-visual equipment. presently required by Wisconsin public schools. It is part of the educational requirement for positions in the Librarian, Librari- Undergraduate Programs library Science and Audio- an Supervisor, arid Public Library Consultant series in Wiscon- Visual Nlinor sin State Civil. service. Specific. educational qualifications for librarian.positions in Federal civil service vary according to level of responsibility and scope of assignment. Undergraduate programs leading to a minor in library science. library media education, or instructional media arc offered on The master's degreeisrecognized as abasic educational fifteen campuses: ALTrno, Marian, Northland. Silver Lake and requirement for beginning professional librarian positions in the Viterbo Colleges, and thz University of Wisconsin units in F,au American Library Association's policy statement "Library Claire, LaCrosse, Madison, Milwaukee, Oshkosh, Platteville, Education and Manpower". adopted by the Council of the River Falk, Stevens Point, Superior and Whitewator. The State American I.ibrary Association, June 30, 1970. The American Department of Public Instruction has approved programs in Library Association is authorized by the Commission on Post each of these institutions leading to a three-year license for Secondary Education( formerly the National Commission on school hbrarians. Courses in hbrary administration, selection of Accrediting) as the accrediting agency for graduate programs materials, reference and cataloging and classification, offered in of library education leading to the first professional degree. each of these programs, are accepted by the Department's Division for Library Services as meeting librarianship course Persons with fifthyear degrees from library school programs work requirements for Grade 2 Public Librarian Certifie.,1,., accredited by the Ame.:ican Library Association meet the miimr in library science frmn any of these institutions will nieet prolessiomll requirements for Grade Ipublic library certifica- the library education requirements for provisional certifkation tion in Wkconsin. and as !itich ;ire eligible to hold positions as as librarianinrules established by the State Board of heads of public libraries in couniies or municipalities of 8,000 Vocational. Teehmeal. and Adult Education. population or over (except cities of i he first class, to which such certification does not ripply Iand as heads of public library The 1:mversity of Wisconsin I.a Crosse offeN n undergrodu- systems. atc minor in A udioVisual Media, to students in the College of Arts. Letters and Sciences, and in the College of Education. In 'Thereis no uniform statewide educarional requiremeni for the latter.itfulfills audio.visual education requiremenk for employment of hbrariansin academic or special libraries, certincation as Audio-Visual Director by the Department of although the American Library Association's standards for Public Instruction college libraries ( those adopted in 1959 and the 1975 revked 2 6 24 LIBRARY EDUCATION Library/Media Education Programs in Wisconsin

draft not yet presented for adoption at the time of thiswriting ) Graduate Programs :pecify as professional preparation Icir a librarian a graduate Audio-Visual Communications, Educational Nkdia, degree from an ALA-accredited program. Actual requirements Educational Technology/Instructional Nlaterials ot academic libraries in 'Wisconsin Yary from institution to institution. Relatisely few of the special libraries listed in the Graduate programs in the audio-visual and instructional 1,1'3 Wilconsin Lthrarv Sertice Record indicated employment mater- ialsfields are offered at four units of the University of one or more persons ssith fifth-year degrees in libraryscience; of Wisconsin! La Crosse. Madison, Milwaukee. and Stout. many of the libraries have less than one person in total staff. including all !Indy of education The program at the Unisersity of Wisconsin-- La Crosse hasis its objectives: to train audio-visual directors and coordinators. Graduation from a library school program accredited by the for the elementary and secondary schools of Wisconsin and American Library Association is one of the requirements for other states; to train media specialists to administer ;n and certification as a Medical Librarian under the Code for supervise instructional materials centers; to provide audc, visual Certification and Training of Medical Librarians of the Medi- specialists and coordinators for business, industry and other cal Library Association: under the Code for Certificationof institutions ot h.2..her learning: to train professionals to provide Health Sciences Librarians and Library Technicians,to be leadership .n design. implementation, and evaluation ofpro- . implemented in 197'6. the requirement continues. Certifkation grams in education which makes the fullest use of new media: and to prepare teachers to operate and properly utilize audio- bY the Medical Library Associationisvoluntary and not visual media in the classroom. The degree of Master of Science necessarily a condition for employment ina medical library. A graduate degree from a library school program accredited h in Audio-Visual Media is offered. the merican Library Association fulfillsone of the require- ments for certification by! the American Assoeiation of The program in Educational Technology and, Instructional ibraries This certification is voluntary and not necessarilya Materials w it hin the Department of Curriculum a'. nd Instruction condition for employment in a law library!. at the University of Wisconsin-- Madison places emphasison instructional developant in the broad sense, and drawsstu- dents from a variety of professional fields in additionto those in Graduate Programs education. It:: objectives include the development ofan under- Post-Master's Programs in Library Science standing of theyiry and research in media, the preparation of teachers with media competencies, and of trainers with instruc- tional design capability. The Degrees of Master of Science and The Library School of the University of WisconsinMadison Doctor of Philosophy in Curriculum and Instruction,ss ith an emphasis on Educational Technology are offered. The Depart- offers two programs of study beyond the master's degree:a ment of Curriculum and Instruction sixth-year specialist prouam and a doetoralprogram. atthe University of Wisconsin --Milwaukee offers cou.rses in instructional technolo- gy and instructional media which, as a part of a Master's Degree The Specialist in Librarianship Certificationprogram is a in Curriculum and Instruction, will meet requirements for second-year graduate program. combining specializationin certification as an Audio-Visual Director by the Department of Public Instruction. librarianship with advanced study in an academic disciplineor related Fofessional field. An applicant for admissionto the program must hold a fifth-year professional degree in library The program at the University of Wisconsin-- Stout is designed science and have had at least two years of professional library to prepare students for a professional career in edueational experience following that degree. A statement of professional media. Upon completion of the program the student is qualified interest and reasons for wishing to enter advanced study musTbe to plan. produce, and utilize media, teach courses in the audio- submitted Programs are tailored to the particular needs of the visual area, and administer media programs in education., student; an oral examination in the area of specialty is required. industry and government. Each graduate will be proficient in as is a specialist paper. the production, storage. retrieval, and distribution of media: well grounded in curriculum. communication, and learning theory and administrative procc '..res, and havea basic know- The Library School of the University of Wisconsin '..fison ledge of research techniques. The degree of Master of Science in also offers a Ph D prOgram preparing librarians for the t telds of Audio-Visual Communications is awarded. education, research in librarianship, and administration of large systems of libraries. The doctoral degree is a research degree. A Off-Campus Programs minor in an outside field is required: further work in another Academic field is permitted. Applicant: for admission must hold Many of the library/media education programs within thc .1 master's degree in Library Science from an accredited library University of Wisconsin system offer courses for academic school. and should have completed atleast two years of credit in off-campus locations. Some of these have been within professional library experience following the first professional the immediate area of the campus1.e.. communities in the degree prior to engaging in doctoral study. surrounding counties; and some have been offered 2 7 on the 25 LIBRARYEDUCATION Library/Media Education Programs in Wisconsin opposite side of the state, depending on the nature of the course seminars is offeredoverthe UniversityofWkcon- and the specific needs of the students enrolled. sin Extension's Educational Telephone Network.

Campus-Based Non-Credit Programs The Medical Library Service also provides an annual workshops for medical librarians. The workshops vary in length according More than half of the library education programs considered in to subject. Continuing Education courses designed by the. this review offer non-credit continuing education opportunities Medical Library Association arc from time to time offered in through workshops. seminars, colloquia..,conferences, and the this workshop series. like. The level of annual programing varies, according to constraints on faculty time and on budgets, Wisconsin,Audio-Visual and Library Associations

In addition to workshops designed to meet specific needs in an The Wisconsin Audio-Visual Association and its satellites offer area or institution( e.g.. special programs designed forli- a number of programs during the year for the continuing brary/media personnel in a given school district ), some of the education of its members. Recem ..,dics have included: copy- programs have held annual conferences for librarians for some right. new national standards, and the implications of recent years. state legislation. WAVA has from time to time sent official representatives to leadership conferences held out of state and Univeristy of Wisconsin-Extension on some occasions has been able to provide some expenses for Programs in Library Science travel. WAVA and the Wisconsin Association of School Librarians held a joint spring meeting in February 1975 to The Department of Communication of the University of consider the national media standards issued jointly by the WisconsinExtension offers a course in Basic Library Man- American Association of School Librarians and the Association agement for Public Librarians ( A-50 )which is one means of for Educational Communications and Technology. meeting the library education requirement for Grades 2 and 3 Public Librarian Certificates. The courseisin14 2-hour The Wisconsin chapters of the Special Libraries Association sessionson theUW-Extension'sEducationalTelephone and the American Society for Information Science were co- Nt.twork. and, while planned for heads of smaller public sponsors, with the University of WisconsinExtension, Depart; is also open to staff members. Enrollees must be ment of Communication, of a one-day workshop on Information employed in a Wisconsin public library. Ser'vices in Madison in 1975. Both chapters have periodic meetings for their members. Through its Independent Study program, the University of Wisconsin--Extension also offers two correspondence courses The Wisconsin Library Association and its divisions provide a in library Science: A-54, Organization of Library Materials I. variety of conti. ling education opportunities through spring and A-55. Organization of Library Materials II. These courses meetings and workshops as well as the annual conference in the are offered for the inservice training of those who have or seek fall. responsibilities on a library staff, but they are not offered as a substitute for professional library education and do not earn The Division for Library Services academic credit toward a degree from the University of Wisconsin. The Divisionfor Library Servicesisactively involvedin continuing education programs, participating in planning and in The University of WisconsinExtension's Educational Tele- funding, with other organizations and agencies. In addition, the phone Network continues to be the medium for a number of in- Division staff participate in planning and carrying out work- service and continuing education programs for library person- shops for public and school library systems; the Division has nel. initiated a statewide project to develop video training expertise in public libraries (to include training in use of equipment and N1edical Library Service Program script writing in individual libraries and library systems, and Nfiddleton Nledical Librarv video production ); Division grants make possible attendance at out-of-state workshops for selected Wisconsin libradans and The Medical Library Ser. R:e program of the Middleton Medi- provide scholarship support for some of th.: students enrolled in cal Library provides a statewide continuing education program the University Extension course A -50, Basic Library Manage- for medical librarypersonnel. A series of medical library ment for Public Librarians.

2 8 .-111,0* 1 CHAPTER 4 ACADEMIC, PUBLIC, SCHOOL, SPECIALLIBRARIES Libraries and School DistrictsDirectory(by county)

ADAMS COLNTY School Districts CRAWFORD COUNTY Publzc Librarzes Alma Gilmanton Public Libraries Adams County Library (Adams) Cochrane- Mondovi Gays Mills Public Library School Dzstricts Fountain City Prairie du Chien Public Library Adams-Friendship Soldiers Grove Public Library School Districts BURNETT COUNTY Gays Mills Seneca ASHLAND COUNTY Public Libraries Prairie du Chien wauzeka Academic Libraries Grantsburg Public Library Northland college (Ashland) School Districts Publzc Libraries Grantsburg Webster DANE COUNTY Ashland Public Library (Hdqrs. for Siren Academic Libraries Northwest Wis. Library System) Edgewood College (Madison) LaPointe Public Library Madison Area Technical College Mellen Public Library CALUMET COUNTY (Madison) Special Libraries Public Libraries Madison Business College (Madison) Ashland Memorial Medical Center Brillion Public Library O.W. Center System (Madison) (Ashland) Chilton Public Library O.w. - -Madison (Madison) School Districts Hew Holstein Public Library O.w. - -Extension (Madison) Ashland Glidden, Jacobs School Districts Public Libraries Butternut Mellen Brillion New Holstein Belleville Public Library Chilton Stockbridge Black Earth Public Library Hilbert Brooklyn Public Library BARRON COUNTY Cross Plains Public Library Academic Libraries DeForest Public Library U.W. Center - -Barron Co. (Bice Lake) CHIPPEWA COUNTY Madison Public Library (Hdqrs. Public Libraries Public Libraries SoUthonsntral Library System) Barron Public Library Blommer Public Library Marshall Public Library Chetek Public Library Cadott Public Library Mazomanie Public Library Cumberland Public Library Chippewa Falls Public Library (Hdqrs. Middleton Public Library Rice Lake Public Library (Hdqrs. for for Chippewa Co. Library Service) Monona Public Library Barron Co. Library Service) Cornell Public Library Mt. Horeb Public Library School District Stanley Public Library Oregon Public Library Barron Prairie Farm Special Libraries Stoughton Public Library Cameron Rice Lake Northern Wis. Colony and Training Sun Prairie Public Library Chetek Turtle Lake . School (Chippewa Falls) Verona Public Library Cumberland St. Joseph's Hospital (Chippewa Waunakee Public Library Falls) Dane Co. Library Service (Madison) School Districts Special Libraries BAYFIELD COUNTY Bloomer Lake Holcombe American National Red Cross (Madison) Public Libraries Cadott New Auburn American Society of Agronomy and Hayfield Public Library Chippewa Falls Stanley Soil Science (Madison) Cable Public Library Cornell Capital Times (Madison) Drummond Public Library Central Wis. Colony and Training Washburn Public Library School (Madison) Special Libraries CLARK COUNTY Cooperative Children's Book Center Hayfield Co. memorial Hospital Public Libraries (Washburn) Abbotsford Public Library Cre:::11)7VonNational Assn., Inc. School Districts Colby Public Library Hayfield Port Wing, Bell Dorchester Public Library CI:aMtt::1Insurance Society Drummond Washburn Granton Public Library Ondossagon, Greenwood Public Library Dantat:legionalPlanning Barksdale Loyal Public Library Commission (Madison) Neillsville Public Library Dept. of Administration (Madison) Dept. of Health and Sécial Services, eroWN COUNTY Owen Public Library Academic Libraries Thorp Public Library Dep(Mta.d"oifnHealthand Social Services. Northeast Wis. Technical Institute Withee Public Library Div. of Health, Health Film (Green Bay) Special Libraries Library (Madison) St. Norbert College (DePere) Clark Co. Hospital and Home (Owen) Dept. of Industry, Labor and Human - -Green Bay (Green Bay) Neillsville Memorial Hospital Relation, Research and Statistics Public Libraries (Neillsville) Library (Madison) Brown Co. Library (Green Bay) School Districts Dept. of Justice Law Library Special Libraries Abbotsford Loyal Assumption monastery (Pulaski) Colby Neillsville (Madisoc) Dept. of Local Affairs and Develop- Bailin Memorial Hospital School of Granton Owen -Withee ment (Madison) Nursing (Green Bay) Greenwood Thorp Dept. of Natural Resources (Madison) Bv-1 Cc. mental Health Center (Green Dept. of Natural Resources, Bureau Bay) St. marls Hospital medical Center of Legal Services (Madison) COLUMBIA COUNTY Dept. of Natural Resources, Technical (Glean Bay) Public Libraries Library (Madison) St. Norbert Abbey (DePere) Cambria Public Library Dept. of Public Instruction, Profes- St. Vincent Hospital (Green Bay) Columbus Public Library sional Library (Madison) Wis. State Reformatory (Green Bay) Lodi Public Library Dept. of Regulation and Lioenoing, School Districts Pardeeville Public Library Pharmacy Examining Board (Madison) Ashwaubenon Howard -Summico Portage Public Library Dept. of Rsvenue (Madison) Denmark Publaski Poynette Public Library Dept. of Transportation. Div. of DeUers West DoPere Rio Public Library Aoronautics (Madison) Green Bay Wrightstown Wisconsin Dells Public Ubrary Dept. of Transportation, Div. of School Districts Planning (Madison) Cambria Portage Division for Health Policy and Planning BoFFALO COUNTY Columbus Poynette Library (Madison) Public Libraries Fall River Randolph Legislative Reference Bureau (Madison) Alma Public Library Lodi Rio Madison Assn. for Retarded Citizens mondovi Public Library Pardeeville Wisconsin Dells (MARC) (MadiSOn) 2 9 27 47' ACADEMIC, PUBLIC, SCHOOL, SPECIAL LIBRARIES Libraries and School DistrictsDirectory (by county)

Madison Federation of Labor (AFL-CIO) Journalism Library (Nieman-Grant. FOX Lake Public Library (Madison) Journalism Reading Room) Horicon Public Library Madison General Hospital.(Madison) Lind Tenure Center Library Juneau Public Library Madison General Hospital School of Law Library Lomira Public Library Nursing (Madison) Library School Library Mayville Public Library Madison Planning Dept. (Madison) Linguist/as Reading Roan Randolph Public Library Madison Police Dept. (Madison) McArdle Reading Room Waupun Public Library Madison Public Schools, Text Library, Map and Air Photo Library Dodge Co. Library Servicele(Beaver Dam) Professional Library (Madison) Marine Environment Reading Room Special Libraries Mendota Mental Health Institute, Mathematics Library Beaier Dam Community Hospital (Beaver Library-Media Center (Madison) Medical Library (William S. Middle- be" Methodist Hospital (Madison) ton Health Sciences Library) Hospital (Maupun) Office of the Commissioner of Insurance Metallurgical and Mineral Engineer- &I Aco.Mental Health Center (Madison) ing Conference Room Oscar Mayer and Company, Research molecular Biology-Biophysics Read- Wis. Correctional Institution (For Dept. Library (Madison) ing Room Lake) Ray-O-vac Division, ESB, Inc. (Madison) Music Library (Mills Music Library) Wis. State Prison (Maupun) St. Mary's Hospital Medical Center Observatory Library (Woodman School Districts Library (Madison) Aatronomical Library) Beaver Dam Lomira State Historical Societyof Wisc., Pharmacy Library (Frederick B. Power Herman Mayville Library Div. (Madison) Pharmaceutical Library) Horicon Neosho State Historical Society of Wis. Div. Physics Library Hustisford Rubicon, Hartford of Archives and Manuscripts (Madison) Plant Pathology Memorial Library Juneau State Medical Society of Wis. (Madison) Population Lab., Rural Sociology Student Assn. for the Study of Poultry Science Dept. Library Hallucinogens (STASH) (Madison) (Halpin Memorial Library) COON COUNTY U.S. forest Products Lab. (Madison) Preventive Medicine Library Public Libraries U.S. veteransAdministration Hospital Psychology Faculty and Graduate Door County Library (Sturgeon Bay) (Madison) Reading ROOM School Districts University of Wisconsin--Libraries Regional Primate Research Center Gibraltar Sturgeon Bay and Information Centers (Madison) Library Sevastopol Washington Island Agricultural and Life Sciences SSB1 Reprint Exchange Library Southern Door Library (Steenbock Memorial School for Workers Library Library) Seminary of Medieval Spanish Studies Agricultural Economics Library Social Science Faculty and Graduate DOUGLAS COUNTY (Taylor-Hibbard Library) Reference Roca Academic Libraries Agricultural Engineering Reference Social Work Library (Virginia L. Indianhead Technical Inst. (Superior) Room Fianks Memorial Library) U.W. - -Superior (Superior) Art Library (Kohler Art Library) Soils Science Library (Emil Truog Public Libraries-- Bacteriology Dept. Library Library) Superior Public Library (Hastings Memorial Reading Room) Space and Satellite Data Library School Districts Biochemistry Library (Steenbock Special Education Instructional Mate- Maple Superior Library of Biochemistry) rials Center Solon Springs Biology Library University Center for Cooperatives Bureau of Audio-Visual Instruction Library (RAvI) Urban and Regional Planning Graduate DUNN COUNTY Bureau of Business Research and Research Center Library Academic Libraries Service Van Hise Graduate Reading ROOM U.W.--Stout--at Menomonie (Menomonie) Business Library MaisMall Resource Center Public Libraries Center for Demography and Ecology Water Resources Information Program Boyceville Public Library Center for Development Library Wildlife Ecology Reference Room Colfax Public Library Chemistry Library Wis. Center for Theatre Research Menomonie PUblic Library (Hdqrs. for Communicative Disorders Resource Wis. Research and Development Center Dunn Co. Library Service) Center for Cognitive Learning Special Libraries Computer Sciences, Computing Center Wis. Survey Research Lab. Menomonie Memorial Hospital and Statistics Staff Collection Wis. Alumni Research Foundation (Menomonie) Continuing and Vocational Education (Madison) School Districts Library MAW Institute, Inc. (Madison) Boyceville Elk Mound Criminal Justice Reference and Wis. Assn. for Retarded Citizens (WARC) Colfax Menomonie Information Center (Madison) Data and Program Library Service Wis. Correctional Camp System, Oregon East Asian Languages and Literature State Camp (Oregon) EAU CLAIRE COUNTY Reading Room Wis. Council Of Safety (Madison) Academic Libraries Education, Instructional Materials Wis. Hospital Association (Madison) District One Technical Inst. (Eau Wis. School for Girls (Oregon) Claire) Center Wis. State Journal (Madison) U.M. - -Eau Claire (Eau Claire) Educational Psychology Library Wis. State Law Library (Madison) Public Libraries Engineering Library Wis. Taxpayers Alliance (Madison) Altoona Public Library Environmental Design Dept. Augusta Public Library Food Science and Industry (Sommer School Districts Eau Claire Public Library (Hdqrs. for Memorial Library) Belleville Middleton Tri -Palley Library Service) Genetics Library (Cole Memorial Black Earth- Monona Grove Mazomanie Fairchild Public Library Library) - Mount Horeb Cambridge Oregon Fall Craek Public Library Geology/Geography Library Specialhphraries Herbarium Deerfield Stoughton DeForest Sun Prairie 1.1.ither Hospital (Eau Claire) Information Services Div. Saaird Heart Hospital (Eau Claire) Insectarium and C. L. Fluke Madison Verona Marshall Waunakee School Districts Reference Roam Altoona EAU Claire Institute for Environmental Studies, McFarland Augusta Fall Creek Environmental Monitoring and Data Acquitition Group Data Center Institute for Research in the CODGE COUNTY FLORENCE COUNTY Humanities Library Public Libraries School Districts Institute for Research on Poverty Beaver Dam Public Library Florence Library Brownsville Public Library

28 3 0 ACADEMIC, PUBLIC, SCHOOL, SPECIAL LIBRARIES e! Libraries and School DistrictsDirectory (by county)

FOND DU LAC COUNTY Green Lake Public Library Gateway Technical Inst. (Kenosha) Academic Libraries Kingston Public Library U.W.--Parkside (Kenosha) Marian College (Fond du Lac) Markesan Public Library Public Libraries Moraine Park Technical Inst. Princeton Public Library Kenosha Public Library (Fond dia Lac) School Districts Special Libraries -Ripon College (Ripon) Berlin Markesan Harmony Foundation (Old Songs Library) U.W. CenterFond du Lac (Fond du Lac) Green Lake Princeton (Kenosha) blic,Libraries " Holy Family Convent (HenetLake) 6andon Public Library Kenosha Co. Historical Society Campbellsport Public Library loWA COUNTY (Kenosha)._ Fond du Lac Public Library (Hdqrs. for Public Libraries Kenosha Co. Law Library (Kenosha) Mid-W40. Fed. Library System) Barneveld Public Library Kenosha Memorial Hospital(Kenosha) North Fpncr-du Lac Public Library Cobb Public Library Kenosha News Library (Kenosha) Ciakfield Public 14brary Dodgeville Public Library Kenosha Public.Museuin (Kenosha) Ripon Public LibiMry Mineral Point Public Library St. Benedict's Abbuy (Benet Lake) Special Libraries: Rewey Public Library St. Catherine's Hospital (Kenosha) St. Agnes Hospital Medical Library, School Districts Uriversity of WisconsinLibraries Nurses Library (Fond du Lac) Barneveld Iowa-Grant-Mifflin and Information Centers (Kenosha) Taycheedah Correctional Inst. Dodgeville Mineral point Archives and Area Research Center (Taycheeda)) -- Highland Learning Center School District's-, School Districts Cmspbellsport Oakfield Brighton Salem, No. 7 Fond du Lac Ripon IRON COUNTY Bristol Salem, BristolJt. 2 North Fond du Rosendale Public Libraries Kenosha Salem, Randall, Jt. 9 Lac Waupun Hurley Public Library Paris, Bristol, Silver Lake, Salem mercer Public Library Yorkville Twin Lakes Montreal Public Library Randall, Twin Wheatland FORESTCOUNTY SchoOl Districts Lakes Wilmot UHS Public Libraries Hurley Mercer Salem UHS Crandon Public Library Laona Public Library Wabeno Public Library JACKSON COUNTY KEWAUNNY COUNTY School DistriOts Public Libraries Public Libraries Crandon Wabeno Alma Center Public Library Algoma Public Library Leona Black River Falls Public Library Kewaunee Public Library Merrillan Public Library School Districts School Districts Algoma GRANT COUNTY Luxemburg Alma Center Melrose Kewaunee Academic Libraries Black River Taylor Southwest Wis. Vocational and Techni- Falls cal Institute (Fennimore) U.W.--Platteville LA CROSSECOUNTY Academic Libraries Public Libraries JEFFERSONCOUNTY U.W.--La Crosse (La Crosse) Bloomington Public Library Academic Libraries Boscobel Public Library Viterbo College (La Crosse) Northwestern College (Watertown Western Wis. Technical Inst. Cassville Public Library Public Libraries (La Cuba City Public Library Fort Atkinson Public Library Crosse) Public Libraries Fennimore Public Library Jefferson Public Library La Crosse Public Library ((mgrs. for Lancaster Public Library Johnson Creek Public Library La Crosse Area Library System) Livingston Public Library Lake Mills Public Library La Crosse Co. Library (ra Crosse) Montfort Public Library Palmyra Public Library Special Libraries Muscoda Public Library waterloo Public Library La Crosse Lutheran Hospital (La Crosse) Platteville Public Library Watertown Public Library Southwest Wis. Library St. Francis Hospital (LaCrosse) System Special Libraries (Fennloore) U.S. Capt. of the Interior, Fish Countryside Home and Hospital Special Libraries Control Laboratory (La Crosse) (Jefferson) SchoOl DiltriCts Dominican Education Library Fort Atkinson Memorial Hospital Bangor Onalaska (Sinsinawa) (Fort Atkinson) School Holman West Salem Districts Norland Associates (Fort Atkinson) Bloomington La Crosse Lancaster Watertown Memorial Hospital Boscobel Muscoda-Blue River (Watertown) Cassville Patch Grove, west School Districts Cuba City Grant LAFAYETTE COUNTY Fort Atkinson Palmyra Fennimore Platteville Public Libraries Jefferson Waterloo Hazel Green Potosi Argyle Public Library Johnson Creek Watertown Belmont Public Library Lake Mills Benton Public Library GREEN COUNTY Blanchardville Public Library Public Libraries Darlington Public Library JUNEAU COUNTY Albany Public Library Shullsburg Public Library Public Libraries Brodhead Public Lib School Districts rj Elroy Public Library Monroe Public L Argyle Darlington Mauston Public Library Monticello Publ Belmont Gratiot-South wayne ary Necedah Public Library New Glarus Pub Benton Shullsburg rary New Lisbon Public Library School Districts Blanchardville- Wonewoc Public Library Albany Hollandale Monroe School"Districta Brodhead Montieillo Elroy-Kendall- Necedah Jefferson NewGlarus Wilton New Lisbon Juda LANGLADECOUNTY Mauston Wonewoc Public Libraries Antigo Public Library (Hdqrs. for GREENLAKECOUNTY Langlade Co. Library Service) KENOSHA COUNTY Public Libraries School Districts Academic Lib Berlin Public Li,rary (Hdqrs. for W.M.M. Antigo White Lake Carthage College (Kenosha) ehars-Green take Coop. Library Ser.) Elcho

31 29 ACADEMIC,PUel44ACHOOL,SPECIAL LIBRARIES Libri Ito and School DistrictsDirectory (by county)

MILWAUKEE COUNTY Law Library LINCOLN COUNTY Academic Libraries Memorial Library Public .1braries Alverno College (Milwaukee) School of Education TRC Merrill Public Li!,rary Cardinal Stritch College (Milwaukee) Tomahawk Public Liorary Miller, Waltz, Diedrich Architects Concordia College (Milwaukee) (Milwaukee) Special Libraries Marquette Univ. (Milwaukee) Milwaukee Academy of Medicine Lincoln Boys School (Irma) Medical College of Wis. (Milwaukee) (Milwaukee) School Districts Milwaukee Area Technical College Milwaukee Art Center (Milwaukee) Merrill Tomahawk (Milwaukee) Milwaukee Blood Center (Milwaukee) Milwaukee School of Engineering Milwaukee Children's Hospital mANITOw0C COUNTY (Milwaukee) (Milwaukee) Milwaukee Co. Board of Supervisors Academic Libraries Mount !.(try College (Milwaukee) Sacred Heart School of Theology (Milwaukee) Lakeshore Technical Institute (Hales Corners) Milwaukee Co. Child and Adolescent (Cleveland) Silver Lake College (Manitowoc) St. Francis de Sales College Treatment Center (Milwaukee) U.W. Center--Manitowoc (Manitowoc) (Milwaukee) Milwaukee Co. General Hospital St. Francis Seminary (Milwaukee) (Milwaukee) Public Libraries Milwaukee Co. Historical Society Kiel Public Library U.W. - -Milwaukee (Milwaukee) Wis. College Conservatory (MI/Waukee) (Milwaukee) Manitowoc Public Library (Hdqrs. for Public Libraries Milwaukee Co. Law Library (Milwaukee) Manitowoc Co. Library Servic!) Brown Deer Public Library Milwaukee Co. Mental Health Center - Two Rivers Public Library Cudahy Public Library North Div. (Milwaukee) Special Libraries Greendale Public Library Milwaukee Doctors Hospital (Milwaukee) Holy Family Hospital School of Nursim Milwaukee Public Library (Hdqrs. for Milwaukee Health Dept., Div. of Health (Manitowoc) Milwaukee Co. Fed. Library System) Education (Milwaukee) Manitowoc Memorial Hospital Oak Creek Public Library Milwaukee Psychiatric Hospital (Manitowoc) Shorewood Public Library (Wauwatosa) School Districts ''iouth Milwaukee Public Library Milwaukee Public Museum Audio-Visual Kiel Reedsville Wauwatosa Public Library Center, Reference Library (Milwaukee) Manitowoc Two Rivers West Allis Public Library Milwaukee Theological Inst. (Milwaukee) Mishicot Valders Whitefish Bay Public Library Milwaukee Urban Observatory (Milwaukee) SPecia4 Libraries Mount Sinai Medical Center (Milwaukee) AC Spark Plug (Oak creek) National Assn. of Insurance Com- MARATIKW COUNTY Aldrich Chemical Co. (Milwaukee) missioners (Milwaukee) Academic Libraries Allen -Bri4ley Co. (Milwaukee) Nicolet Hospital (Milwaukee) North Central Technical Inst. (Wausau) Allis Chalmers Advanced Technology. Northwest General Hospital (Milwaukee) U.W. Center - -Marathon Co. (Wausau) Center (Milwaukee) Northwestern Mutual Life Insurance Public Libraries American Appraisal Co. (Milwaukee) Co. (Milwaukee) Marathon Co. Public Library (Hdqrs. for American Cancer Society, Milwaukee Our Savior's Lutheran Church Wis. Valley Library Service) (Wausau) ' Div., Inc. (Milwaukee) Special Libraries (Milwaukee) American Society for Quality Control Outboard Marine Corp. (Milwaukee) American Can Company (Rothschild) (Milwaukee) P-L Biochemicals, Inc. (Div. of Pabst Employers Insurance of Wausau (Wausau) Badger Meter, Inc. (Milwaukee) Brewing Co.) (Milwaukee) Wausau Hospitals-North Div. (Wausau) Beth El Nor Tamid (Milwaukee) Pallottine Provincial Library School Districts Catholic Social Services (Milwaukee) Athens Rothschild-Schofield (Milwaukee) Citizens' Governmental Research Bureau Planned Parenthood Assn. of Milwaukee idqar Spencer (Milwaukee) Marathon Stratford (Milwaukee) Columbia Hospital (Milwaukee) Quarles and Brady Law Library Mosinee Wausau Colusbia Hospital School of Nursing-, (Milwaukee) (Milwaukee) Reznord Inc., Corporate R&D Technical Community Relations-Soc. Development Library (Milwaukee) MARINETTE COUNTT Ccomission (Milwaukee) Roa's Films (Milwaukee Academic Libraries Community Video Exchange (Milwaukee) Sacred Heart Rehabilitation Hospital U.W. Center- -Marinette Co. Congregation Emanu'el B'ne Jeshurun (Milwaukee) (Marinette) (Milwaukee) Sacred Heart School of Practical Public Libraries Congregation Shalom (Milwaukee) Nuraing (West Allis) Marinette Public Library Cutler Hammer (Milwaukee) St. Fiancis Hospital (Milwaukee) Niagara Public Library Deaconess Hospital (Milwaukee) St. Joseph's Hospital (Milwaukee) Peshtigo Public Library Defence Contract Administration Ser- St. Lukes Hospital (Milwaukee) Marinette Co. Library (Marinette) vice (Milwaukee) St. Mary'S,Hill Hospital(Milwaukee) Special Libraries DePaul Rehabilitation Hospital St. Mary's\Nosoital (Milwaukee) Marinette General Hospital (Milwaukee) St. Michael's Hospital (Milwaukee) (Marinette) EAA Air Museum Foundation, Inc. Joseph Schiitz Brewing Co. Consumer School Districts (Hales Corners) Research Library, Technical Library Coleman Niagara First Wis. National Bank of Milwaukee (Milwaukee) Crivitz- Pembine (Milwaukee) Shepherd Associates -Azchitests and Stephenson Peshtigo Foley and Lardner (Milwaukee) Goodman Wausaukee Planners (Wauwatosa) Globe-Union Inc. (Milwaukee) A. 0. Smith Corp. (Milwaukee) Marinette Harnischfeger Corp. (Milwaukee) Square D. Co. (Milwaukee) Historic Walker's Point (Milwaukee) Trinity Memorial Hospital (Cudahy) Johnson Controls, Inc. (Milwaukee) MARQUETTE COUNTY U.S. Dept. of Commerce (Milwaukee) Kalmbach Publishing Co. (Milwaukee) Public Libraries U.S. Veterans Administration Center montello Public Library Krause Milling Co. (Milwaukee) (Wood) Oxford Public Library Ladish Co. (Cudahy) Universal Foods Corporation (Milwaukee) Legislative Reference Bureau Packwaukee Public Library University of wisconsin - -Libraries and westfield Public Library (Milwaukee) Information Centers (Milwaukee) Lutheran Hospital of Milwaukee School Districts School of Architecture and Urban Montano Westfield (Milwaukee) Planning Lutheran Social Services of Wis. and School of Library Science Upper Michigan (Milwaukee) School of Nursing MENCMINEE COUNTY Marquette Univ. --Libraries anl Urban Research Center Information Centers (Milwaukee) Public Libraries Volunteer Services for the Blind Menominee Oo. Library (%ahone) College of Nursing (Milwaukee)

30 3 2 ACADEMIC, PUBLIC, SCHOOL, SPECIAL LIBRARIES Libraries and School DistrictsDirectory ( by county)

whitnall Hoerner botanical Gardens Special Libraries Special Libraries (Hales Corners) Aid Assn. for Lutherans (Appleton) St. Michael's Hospital (Stevens Wisconsin Electric Power company St. Elizabeth Hospital Health Point) (milwaukee) Science Library (Appleton) Sentry Inturance (Stevens Point) Wis. as Company (Milwaukee) St. Francis Center and Library School Distriets Wis. Information Service (Milwaukee) (Appleton) Almond Rosholt W is. Regional Library for the Blind School Districts Amherst Stevens Point and Physically Handicapped (Milwaukee, Appleton Kimberly W is. Lung Assn. (Milwaukee) Freedom Little Chute School Districts Hortonville Seyeour PRICE COUNTY Brown Deer Greenfield Kaukauna Shiocton Public Libraries Cudahy Milwaukee Ogema Public Library Fox Point, Oak Creek Park Fel:3 Public Library Hayfield,Jt.2 St. Francis OZAUXEE COUNTY Fhillips Public Library Fox Point, Shorewood Academic Libraries School Districts Hayfield, Jt.8 South Milwaukee Wis. Lutheran Seminary (mequcm) Park Falls Prentice Frank/in . Wauwatosa Public Libraries Phillips West Allis Cedarburg Public Library Nicolet UHS Whitefish Bay Grafton Public Library Slendale, Whitnall Area, Mequon Public Library RACINE COUNTY River Hills Hales Corners Port Washington Public Library Greendale Academic Libraries Saukville Public Library Holy Redeemer College (Waterford) Special Libraries Public Libraries St. Alphonsus Hospital (Port MONROE coUNTY Burlington Public Library Washington) Racine Public Library (Hdqrs. for Public Libraries School Districts Racine Co. Library Service) Kendall public Library Cedarburg Mequon Rochester Public Library Sparta Public Library Fredonia Port Washington Union Grove Public Library Tomah Public Library Grafton Waterford Public Library Wilton Public Library Special Libraries Special Libraries Alcoholic Treatment Center (Racine) U.S. Veterans Administration Hospital PEPIN COUNTY Burlington Historical Society (Tomah) Public Libraries (Burlington) win. Child Center (Sparta) Durand Public Library.(Hdqrs. for Dekoven Foundation for Church Work School Districts Pepin Co. Library Service) Library (Racine) Cashton Sparta Pepin Public Library Girl Scouts of Racine Co. (Racine) Norwalk-Ontario, Tomah School Districts S. C. Johnson and Son (Racine) Sheldon Arkansaw- Durand Plymouth Congregational United Church Waterville Pepin of Christ (Burlington) Racine Co. Historical Mosel= (Racine) OCONTO ODUNTY Racine Co. Law Library (Racine) Public Libraries Racine Journal Times (Racine) Gillett Public Library PIERCE COUNTY Academic Libraries St. Luke's Hospital (Racine) Oconto Public Library (Hdqrs. for U.W.--River Falls (River palls) St. Mary's Hospital (Racine) Oconto Co. Library Service) Public Libraries Southern Wis. Colony and Training Oconto Falls Public Library Ellsworth Public Library School (Union Grove) School Districts Elmwood Public Library Walker Manufacturing Company (Racine) Gillett Oconto Falls Prescott Public Library Western Publishing Co. (Racine) Lena Suring River Falls Public Library Wustum Museum of Fine Arts (Racine) Uconto Special Libraries Young Radiator Company (Racine) St. Joseph Home and Hospital (River School Districts Burlington Union Grove UHS ONEIDA COUNTY Falls) School Districts Dover Union Grove, Academic Libraries Ellsworth Prescott Norway, Raymond Yorkville Nicolet College and Technical Inst. Elmwood River Falls Racine Waterford UHS (Rhinelander) Plum City Spring Valley Raymond Waterford, Norway, Public Libraries Raymond, Dover, Vernon, Rochester Minocqua Public Library Norway Yorkville, Raymond Rhinelander Public Library POLK COUNTY Dover Three Lakes Public Library Public Libraries Special Libraries Amery Public Library Howard Young Medical Center Health Balsam Lake Public Library RICHLAND COUNTY Science Library (Woodruff) Centuria Public Library Academic Libraries C.t. Mary's Hospital (Phinelander) Clear Lake Public Library U.N. CenterRichland (Richland School Districts Dresser Public Library Center) minocqua Three Lakes Frederic Pablic Library Public Libraries minocqua- woodruff, Arbor Luck Public Library Lone Rock Public Library Lakeland taIS vitae Milltown Public Library Richland Center Public Library Rhinelander St. Croix Falls Public Library Viola Public Library School Districts School Districts Ithaca oUTAGAMIE COUNTY Amery Frederic. Richland Center academic Libraries Balsas Lake- Luck Fox Valley Technical Inst. (Appleton) Unity-MilltownOsceola RDCK COUNTY Institute of Paper Chemistry Clayton St. Croix Fails Academic Libraries (Appleton) Clear Lake Beloit College (Beloit) Lawrence Univ. (Appleton) Public Libraries Blackhawk Technical Inst. (Janesville) Milton College (Milton) Appleton Public Library PORTAGE COUNTY U.W. Center--Rock County (Janesville) Black Creek Public Library Academic Libraries Public Libraries Nortonville Public Library U.W. --Stevens Point (Stevens Point) Kaukauna public Library Public Libraries Beloit Public Library Kimberly Public Library Amherst Public Library -Clinton PUblic Library Edgerton Public Library Seymour Public Library Stevens Point Public Library (Ham. Shiocton Public Library for Portage Co. Library Service) Evansville Public Library Janesville Public Library

3 3 3 I ACADEMIC, PUBLIC, SCHOOL, SPECIAL LIBRARIES Libraries and School DistrictsDirectory ( by county)

Milton Junction Public Library School Districts School Districts Orfordville Public Library Hayward Winter DeSoto Viola-Readstown- Rock Co. Library System (Janesville) Hillsboro Mask Lima Special Libraries LaFarge Viroqua Beloit Corp., Research eld Develop- SHAWANO COUNTY Westby ment (Beloit( Public Libraries Colt Industries, Fairbanks Morse Shawano City-Co. Library Engine Division Library (Beloit) School Districts VILAS CCUNTY Memoxtal Community Hospital of Bonduel Tigerton Public Libraries Edgerton (Edgerton) Bowler Wittenberg Eagle River Public Library mercy Hospital (Janesville) Shawano Land O'Lakes Public Library Parker Pen Company (Janesville) Phelps Public Library Rock Co. Health Care Center Presque Isle Public Library (Janesville) SHEBOYGAN COUNTY Sayner Public Library Wis. School for the Visually Handi- Academic Libraries School Districts capped (Janesville) Lakeland College (Sheboygan) Boulder-Junction Phelps UHS School Districts U.W. Conter --Sheboygan Co. Eagle River Phelps Beloit Evansville (SheJ.oygan) Flambeau Beloit-Turtle- Janesville Public Libraries LaPrairie Milton Cedar Grove PUblic Library Clinton Orfordville Elkhwrt Leke Public Library WALWORTH COUNTY Edgerton Kohler Public Library Academic Libraries Oostburg Public Library U.W.--Whitewater (Whitewater) Plymouth Public Library Public Libraries RUSK COUNTY Random Lake Public Library Darien Public Library Academic Libraries Sheboygan Public Library Delavan Public Library Mount,Senario College (Ladysmith) Sheboygan Falls Public Library East Troy Public Library Public Libraries Special Libraries Elkhorn Public Library Ladysmith City and Co. Library (Hdqrs. Kettle Moraine Correctional Institu- Fontana Public Library (or Rusk Co. Library Service) tion (Plymouth) Genoa City Public Library School Districts School Districts Lake Geneva Public Library (Hdqrs. Tony, Ingram, Glen Bruce Cedar Grove Plymouth for Nalworth County Library Ladysmith Flora Elkhart Lake- Random Lake Service) Weyerhauser Glen Beulah Sheboygan Sharon Public Library Howards Grove Sheboygan Falls - Walworth Public Library Kohler Waldo Whitewater Public Library ST. CR)IX COUNTY Oostburg Williams Bay Public Library Public Libraries Special Libraries Baldwin Public Library Franciscan Education Center Library Glenwood City Public Library TAYLOR COUNTY (Lake Geneva) Hammond Public Library Academic Libraries Lakeland Counseling Center (Elkhorn) Hudson Public Library U.W. Center - -Medford (Medford) Lakeland Hospital (Elkhorn) New Richmond Public Library Public Libraries Univ. of Chicago, Yerkes Observatory Somerset Public Library Medford Public Library (Williams Bay) Woodville Public Library Rib Lake Public Library Wis. School for the Deaf (Delavan) St. Croix Co. Library Service (New Stetsonville Public Library School Districts Richmond) Westboro Public Library Darien Lake Geneva School Districts Western Taylor Co. Public Library Delavan Linn, Bloomfield Baldwin- Hudson (Gilman) DelavanDarien Linn, Fontana Woodville New Richmond School Districts UHS Sharon Glenwood City Somerset GiLman Rib Lake East Troy Walworth UHS Hammond Medford Elkhorn Walworth, Delavan Fontana Walworth, Jt. Geneva, Linn Whitewater SAUK COUNTY TREMPEALEAU COUNTY Genoa City Williams Bay Academic Libraries Public Libraries Lake Geneva UHS U.W. eenter- -Baraboo/Sauk (Baraboo) Arcadia PUblic Library Public Libraries Blair-Preston Public Library Baraboo Public Library Eleva Public Library WASHBURN COUNTY Lake Dalton Public Library Galesville Public Library Public Libraries LaValle Public Library Independence Public Library Shell Lake Public Library North Freedom Public Library Osseo Public Library Spooner Public Library Plaine Public Library Strum Public Library special Libraries Prairie du Sac Public Library Trempealeau Public Library Spooner Community Memorial Hospital Reedsburg Public Library Whitehall Public Library and Nursing Home (Spooner) Rock Springs Public Library Special Libraries School Districts Sauk City Public Library St. Joseph's Hospital (Arcadia) Birchwood Shell Lake Spring Green Public Library School Districts Minong Spooner Sauk Co. Library Service (Baraboo) Arcadia Independence Special Libraries Blair Osseo-Fairchild St. Clare Hospital (Baraboo) Eleva-Strum Whitehall WASHINGTON COUNTY Sauk Co. Ni.torical Society !Baraboo) Galesville Academic Libraries U.W. Center --Washington Co. Fpring Green (Nest Bend) Veston, Ironton VERNON COUNTY Public Libraries Public Libraries Germantown Public Library . du Sac DeSoto Public Library Hertford Public Library Hillsboro Public Library Kewaskum Public Library Lararge Public Library Slingr Public Library SAWYEP COUNTY Ontario Public Library West Bend Public Library Public Libraries Viroqua Public Library special Libraries Hayward Public Library Westby Public Library St. Joseph's Community Hospital Winter Public Library special libraries (Nast Bend) Special Libraries Vernon Memorial Hospital Washington Co. Historical Museum and Hayward Area Memorial Hoepital (Viroqua) Library (West lkind) (Hayward) Washington Co. Law Library (West bend) 32 3 4 ACADEMIC, PUBLIC, SCHOOL, SPECIAL LIBRARIES Libraries and School DistrictsDirectory (by county)

School Districts Waukesha Memorial Hospital School Districts Erin Richfiled No. (Waukesha) Plainfield Wild Rose 'lermantown Richfield, Jt. 7 Wis. Information Service (Waukesha) Wautoma Hartford UHS Richfield, Erin Wis. School for Boys (Wales) Hartford Slinger School Districts Kewaskum West Bend Brookfield Menomonee Falls WINNEBAGO COUNTY Richfield No. 2 Delafield. Merton, Jt. 7, Academic Libraries Delafield, Chenequa U.W. Center-Fos Valley (Menasha) Hartland Merton, Jt. 8, U.W.--Oshkosh (Oshkosh) WAUKESHA COUNTY Delafield, Chenequa Public Libraries Academic Libraries Nashotah Merton, Lisbon Menasha Public Library Carroll College (Waukesha) Delafield, Merton, Ooonto Neenah Public Library Hashotah House Seminary (Nashotah) Wales, Mukwonaqu Oshkosh Public Library (Hgrs. for U.W. Center --Waukesha Co. (Waukesha) Dousman Muskego Winnebago Co. Library Service) Waukesha Co. Technical Inst. Hamilton, New Berlin Special Libraries' (Pewaukee) Lisbon Norris Foundation, Kimberly Clark Corporation Research Public Libraries Hartland Vernon and Engineering Library (Neenah) Biq Bend Public Library Hartland- Oconomowoc Mercy Hospital Center (Oshkosh) Brookfild Public Library Arrowhead- Pewaukee Mercy Medical Center School of Butler Public Library Merton UHS Waukesha Nursing (Oshkosh) Delafield Public Library 'Lisbon Park View Health Center (Winnebago) Elm Grove Public Library Theda clark Memorial Hospital (Neenah) Hartland Public Library Winnebago Mental Health Inst. Menomonee Falls Public Library WAUPACA COUNTY (Winnebago) Mukwonaqo Public Library Public Libraries School Districts Muskego Public Library Clintonville Public Library Menasha Oshkosh New Berlin Public Library Fremont Public Library Neenah Winneconne North Lake Public Library Iola Public Library Omro Oconomowoc Public Library Manawa Public Library Pewaukee Public Library Marion PUblic Library Waukesha Public Library New London PUblic Library WOOD COUNTY special Libraries Academic Libraries Elmbrook memorial Hospital ScandinaVia Public Library Waupaca Public Library mid-State Technical Inst. (Brookfield) Weyauwega Public Library (Wisconsin Rapids) International Foundation of Employee School Districts U.W. Center--Marshf4 kood Co. Benefit Plans (Brookfield) Clintonville New London (Marshfield) medical Associates Library Iola Waupaca Public Libraries (Menomonee Falls) Manawa Weyauwega Arpin Public I .zy Menomonee Falls Community memorial Marion Marshfield Public Library Hosptial (Menomonee Falls) Nekoosa Public Library New Berlin Memorial Hosptial Vesper Public Library (New Berlin) WAUSHARA COUNTY Wisconsin Rapids Public Library Oconomowoc Memorial Hospital Public Libraries Special Libraries (Oconomowoc) Hancock Public Library Marshfield Clinic/St. Joseph Library Southeastern ids. Regional Planning Pine River Public Library (Marshfield) Commission (Waukesha) Plainfield Public Library Norwood Hispital (Marshfield) .._ Waukesha Co. Historical museum Poy Sippi Public Library Riverview Hospital (Wisconsin Rapids) (Waukesha) Redgranite Public Library School Districts Waukesha Freeman Newspaper Library Wautama Public LibrarY Auburndale Pittsville (Waukesha) Wild Rose Public Library Marshfield Port Edwards Nekoosa Wisconsin Rapids

3 5

33 CHAPTER 5 FEDERAL LIBRARY PROGRAMSIN WISCONSIN Elementary Secondary EducationAct, Title II (ESEA II) Ekmentary Secondary EducationAct, Title II iESEA ESEA Title I V-B is a federalgrant in aid program to schools. It is a consolidation of three longstanding programs intoa new single program, the consolidated ESF.A Title II is a federal programs are ESEA Title 11 program which provides grants in aid ( library materials) NDEA Title to school libraries. The intent of III (equipment and critical these grants is to encourage the subject areas) and ESEA Title development of school library. media programs through the III (guidance. counseling and testing ). The name of theprogram is "Libraries and Learning purchase of library books, filmstrips,records, tapes and other Resources" however, the monies non-equipment forms of media. Theprogram began in 1965 and need not be spent juston libraries but may be used in all over the past eleven years nearlytwenty million dollars has been areas of the school curriculum formaterials, equipment, remodeling allocated to public and non-publicschoolsthroughout the State. or guidance related services. The FY 76 budget for Each school building has beenreceiving a basic grant which is Title IV-B is approximately 1.5 determined by student enrollmentand an add-on feature for million dollars. FY 77 is approximately3 million dollars. showing agent need. In addition Allocations are made to schools the basic grant schools have had on a per pupil allocation withno the opportunity to apply for specialcompetitive grants of up to consideration given for greater needs:also, competitive projects 520.000. 1976 is the finalyear for this program as it consoli- are no longer a part of the program. dates into the ESEA Title (V-Bprogram.

FEDERAL LIBRARY PROGRAMSIN WISCONSIN Library Services and ConstructionAct, Titles I and III (LSCA ) The federal Library Services and Construction Act reachedits times a year to review Wisconsin 20th year during this 1475year of the Service Record. LSCA progress in terms both of the long-range plan and ofeach annual program. The purposes of theprogram have not changed: they remain "...extension and improvement of Slightly less than 516 million havecome to Wisconsin from public library services inareas LSCA since 1956 beginnings. The of the States whicharc without such services or in which services state's share of the national appropriation for TitleIthis year is $1,023,147 for public, are inadequate...- The original limitationto rural services only, was removed in 1964. Special focus institutional, and handicapped libraryservices, and $50,109 for was added in 1967 for Title III, intertype services. The library services in state institutions, Division has approved grants in for the blind and physically the following broad classifications: handicapped,andfor. interlibrarycooperation. "LSCA" remains a categdrical aids program. Itwas not affected by the -to public library system block grant factors legislatedin the Education Amendments 16 projects$189,776 Act of 1974. centers - -to individual local public 19 756.481 Each state libraries library agency must developand maintain a comprehensive, long-range plan forlibrary development. ( By -for statewide public library 6 460,555 statute. Wisconsin's "state libraryagency" is the Division for services Library Services.) Its long-range plan has been published each -for library services in state 16 54,700 year as a supplement issue of the WisconsinLibrary Bulletin. institutions Cf .Wicconsin Library Bulletin. September-October 1975 -for library services to the 2 10,300 Supplement 1 blind and physically. handicapped 'This plan. along w oh detailed individual project information -for intertype library S and a state agency contract with 50.109 thc Federal Governmcnt for cooperation each year of LSCA operations,maintains eligibility for all -administrative retention 1 51,335 Wisconsin public libraries,institution libraries, and intertype library organirations to apply for funds from the federal This listing does not show progra m that eleven of the projectsare for service., to the disadvantaged, fora total of S87,290. 'Die federal Act requires eachstate to establish an Advisory Council with members representative Responsibility for administration ofLSCA in Wisconsin is of the librarianship and placed v. ith the Division's Bureau clientele served by theprogram ( public, institutional, handi- of Public and Cooperative capped, and intertypc Library Services. Project monitoringand evaluation arc ongo- seryices)___Thc_Council mees-several ---ing tasks of Bureau consultant staff, 30

35 FEDERAL LIBRARY PROGRAMS IN WISCONSIN Higher Education Act, Title II A and B (HEA II)

HEA Title II-A provides basic grants of up to $5,000 to college institutions and 22 nonprofit library agencies shared $300,836 and universitylibrariesto acquire books and audiovisual in FY 1975. materials, plus supplemental grants to build up library resources in developing institutions and special purpose grants to support HEA Title II-B is concerned with library training and demon- consortium development. Under the basic grant program, each stration projects. Two-thirds of the funds appropriated under accredited or provisionally accredited institution of postsecon- Part B are designated for programs which provide training for dary education is entitled to a $5,000 basic grant for library librarians and library educators. The remaining one third is for resources. Nationally, over 3,000 academic institutions are support of library research and demonstrationprojects. The eligible for basic grants. The national appropriations for HEA nationalappropriationfor HEA II-Bfor FY 1976 was I I-.A fur FY 1976 was $9,975,000. In Wisconsin 58 academic $1,500,000.

37

30 CHAPTER 6 ACADEMIC LIBRARY SERVICES Academic LibrariesState Summary

A National Summary

The National Center for EducationStatistics, Department of Health. Education. and Welfare carried outa survey of all academic libraries in the United States in1975. A total of 2,977 academic libraries responding. The following nation-wide v, ere contacted with 95 percent (2.817 institutions) academic summary is basedon information provided by that survey.

For all institutions of highereducation, the total expenditures for libraries increased at an average annualrate of only 5 percent, from 1972-73 to 1974-75. This is considerablyless than the previous from 1967-68 to 1970-71. The average annual rates of increase of from 12to 15 percent, for the years expenditures for salaries and wages increasedat an average annual rate of 8 percent, compared average annual rates of 14 to 16 percent for the to the previous years. It is interestingto note that the expenditures for books and increased at an average annualrate of only 1.4 percent from 1972-73 microforms to 1974-75 (although the cost of books increiasa,.14 percent per year), when expenditures for books andmicroforms increased at an average annual rate of from 8 to 13 percent from1967-68 to 1970- 71. During the same period (1972-73 to 1974-75) the expenditures for periodical subscriptions increasedat an average annual rate of 1 S percent. which was in line withthe 17 percent average annual increase in the cost of periodicals for theseyears. The total staff of the college and university libraries increasedat an average annual rate of 1.3 percent ( from compared to previous average annual fall 1973 to fall 1975), increases of 4 percent ( from fall 1968to fall 1971 ). During the past two staff members of the librariesincreased at an average annual years clerical and other rate of 2.4 percent, compared to theaverage annual rate of increase of 4 percent for previous years. During thesame period the number of librarians increased However, professional staff other than at an average annual rate of 1.5percent. librarians decreased at an average annualrate of 9 percent from fall 1973 to fall 1975.

With respect to holdings, the numberuf volumes of books held at the end of the year increased atan average annual rate of 4 percent, did periodical subscriptions. from1972-73 to 1974-75. compared as and from 5 to 18 percent for periodical to the average annual rate of increase of from6 to 8 percent for books, subscriptions. for the years from 1967-68to 1970-71. Wisconsin Academic Libraries In 1975 there were 75 institutionsof higher education operating in Wisconsin. This included 44 publicinstitutions and 31 private institutions. The public institutionsincluded 13 four year University of Wisconsin ( UW ) campuses, 14 two.year University of Wisconsin Center Systemcampuses, and 16 Vocational. Technical, Adult Ed ucati;ri Wisconsin Center System also ,maintains ( VTAE) district camilftes. The Universityof a library in Madison which serves ail institutionsin the Center System: The 31 Private institutions include 21 fouryear Liberal Arts colleges and universities. 4 professional schools, 4 theological seminaries, and2 two year junior colleges. All of these institutionsmaintain libraries.

Public Institutions No. Private Institutions No. LW 4-year Campuses 13 Liberal Arts ( 4-year colleges &universities) UW 2-year Campuscs 21 14 junior colleges ( 2-year ) 1 University Extension I Professional Schools VTAF (districts ) 4 16 Theological Seminaries Iiial Publi.: 4 44 Total Private 31

Total Pablic A n d Private: 75

Total enrollment in these academicinstitutions increased from 229.772 in fall 1974 to 240.861 fall 1975,an overall increase of 4.8 percent Frirollment increased 5 percent in publicinstitutions and 3.4 percent in private institutions. As in 1974, 87percent of all students in 1975 %here ;:nrolled in publicinstitutions.

Enrollment Public Institutions Percent 1974-75 1975-76 Change 1..W 4-year Campuses ( 131.889 134.468 + 2.07( 1 W Center System ( 2year 8.074 8.871 VTAF (districts) + 9.97( 60.097 66.800 (est ) +11.27. Total Public 200,055 210.139 + 5.07:

38 37 ACADEMIC LIBRARY SERVICES Academic Libraries-State Summary

Enrollment Percent Private Institutions 1974-75 1975-76 Change

Liberal Arts 25,652 26,413 + 3.0% Junior Colleges 686 836 + 21.9% Professional 2,909 2,953 + 1.5% Theological 470 520 +10.6% Total Private 29,717 30,722 + 3.4% Total Public and Private 229,772 240,861 + 4.8% In 1975 the total number of volumes owned by academic libraries was 9,609,659 volumes, an 8.5 percent increase over the8,853,822 volumes owned in 1974. The number of volumes addcd increased slightly from 537,588 volumes added in 1973-74 to 548,847volumes added in 1974-75, an increase of 2% . The number of periodical subscriptions also increased slightly from 107,358 in fall 1974 to 109,279 in fall 1975, an inci ease of 1.8 percent. Volmes Added Total Volumes Public institutions 1973-74 1974-75 1973-74 1974-75

UW 4-year Campuses 361,848 384,331 5,824,318 6,407,354 UW Center System ( 2-year) 28,171 16,334 332,302 346,875 University Extension 3.397 30,544 VTAE (districts) 35,978 41,027 284,315 327,931 Total Public _9.394 441,692 6,471,479 7,082,160 Liberal Arts 92,580 89,398 2,011,887 2,140 '72 Junior Colleges 1,366 3,077 40,019 40,115 Professional 8,122 8,480 165,240 179,492 Theological 6,124 6,200 165,197 167,117 Total Private- IM.194 107,155 2,38,2,343 2,527,496 Total Public and Private 537.538 548,847 8,833,822 9,609,656

The total wlumes owned by the Univ'ersity of Wisconsin-Madison, 2,996,800 volumes, accounted for 31 percent of the totalvolumes owned by all academic libraries. The Univer !' Wisconsin 4-year campuscs owned 67 percent of all volumes owned. Liberal Arts campuses owned 22 percent of all volumes.

The number of volumes per student varied by type of institution. The number of volumes per student for thc statc was 40. Brokendown by:categories the number of volumes per student was:

Volumes per Student Volumes per Student Public Institutions 1974-75 Private Institutions 1974-75

UW 4-year Campuses 48 Liberal Arts 81 U W 2-year Campuses 39 Junior Colleges 47 University Extension - Professional 61 VTAE ( districts ) 5 Theological 321 Total Public 34 Total Private 82 In 1974-75 academic libraries rep( .ted spcnding $23,692,160 for salaries, books, periodicals. audio-visual materials,binding and all other operating expenditures. This compares to $15,686.054 spent by acadcmic libraries in 1970-71, $16,290,513 spcntin 1971-72, and $19.126,030 spent in 1972-73 and $19,943,762 spent in 1973-74. Eighty-three percent of the toy ' amount spent in 1975 was spentby public institution,

3 9

38 ACADEMIC LIBRARY SERVICES Academic LibrariesState Summary

Operating Expenditures Public Institutions Operating Expenditures 1974-75 'Private Institutions 1974-75 UW 4-year Campuses $16,877,930 Liberal Arts UW 2-year Campuses $3,273,193 752,060 Junior Colleges University Extension 70,121 114,t1s4 VTAE (districts) Professional 458,182 1,989.181 Theological 157,409 Total Public $19,733.255 Total Private $3,958,905 Total Publk: and Private: 523,692,160

Of the total amount spent in 1974-75, 58.4 percent was spent for salaries, 29.1perccnt was spent for books and other print. materials iicluding materials in microform,3.2 percent for audiovisual and other non-print material, and 9.3 percentwent for all other operating expenditures. The per student expendituresby academic libraries was $98.36 for and total library operating expenditures. 1974-75 based on a comparison oftotal enrollment

Academic libraries emptoyeda tutal of 1,042.5 employees in full time equivalents studcnts serving on an hourly basis). in fall 1975 (excluding maintenancestaff and Of this total 79.2 percent are employedin public institutions.

Thc distribution of academic staff infall 1975 was:

Number Percent of Total Technical, clerical, other 517,7 Librarians 49.7% 397.0 Other Professional 38.0% 128.8 Total Staff 12.3% 1,042.5 100.0%

4 0

39 ACADEMIC LIBRARY SERVICES Academic Libraries-Statistics

ENROLLMENT DATA, 1975 LIBRARY STAFF (FTE I, FALL 1975 FIFTH YEAR OTHER UNDER TECHNICAL, DEGREE IN FIFTH YEAR GRADUATE GRADUATE CLERICAL, LIBRARY OR HIGHER TOTAL AND OTHER SCIENCE DEGREE STAFF PUBLIC INSTITUTIONS ENROLLMENT ENROLLMENT

0NIvERSITY OP WISCONSIN

30.5 Eau Claire 9,308 549 19 11 .5

Green Bay 3,630 246 3 3 40.3 La Crosse 7,023 727 24.5 11.8 4

77 315.2 Madison 27,705 10,840 135.1 103.1

Milwaukee 20,313 4,648 55.5 27 8.8 91.3

Oshkosh 8,412 1,627 21 11 32

Parkside 5,405 9.6 8.9 18.5

23.7 Platteville 3,992 308 14 9.7 16.5 River Falls 3,981 442 9.5 7 44.5 Stevens Point 7,548 672 23.7 17.5 3.3 9.3 Stout 5,083 502 9.3

5.7 11.7 Superior 2,070 537 6

Whitewater 6,802 1,898 19.5 14.5 3.7 37.7

41.1 Center System 8 871 16.5 18.6 6 -103.3--- 115.3 TtTEALS -120,143 23,196 353.9

UNIVERSITY .- WISCONSIN - EXTENSION

Extension Library Services 6 4 10

VOCATIONAL, TECHNICAL, ADULT EDUCATION

District 1(District One Technical 1 14 Institute) 2,525 8 5 District 2 (Western Wisconsin Vocational 4 and Technical School) 3,925 2 2 District 3 (Southwest Wisconsin 6 Vocational and Technical School) 1,600 3 2 1 District 4 (Madison Area Technical 6.5 College) 7,050 4.5 2 District 5 (Blackhawk Vocational 4.6 and Technical School) 1,800 2.6 1 1 District 6 (Gateway Tertnical 9 Institute) 5,800 - 5 4 District 8.(Waukesha County Technical 4.8 Institute) 4,925 3.8 1 District 9 (Milwaukee Arse Technical 9 College) , 20,000 5 4 District 10 (Moraine Park Technical 6 Institute) 2,725 - 4 1 1 District 11 (Lakeshore Technical 1 4.2 Institute) 2,500 .2 3 District 12 (Fox Valley Technical 4 Institute) 4,200 - 1 3 District 13 (Northeast Wisconsin 3- 10.5 Technical Institute) 3,300 5.5 2 District 14 (Mid-State Technical 3 Institute) 1,325 - 2 1 District 15 (North Central 6 Technical Institute) 2,400 - 5 1 District 16 (NiColet College and 1 6.5 Technical Institute) 1,100 4 1.5 District 17* (Indianhead Technical 2.5 Institute) 1,625 .5 2 ---.. 100.6 TOTALS 66,800 56.1 35.5 9

40 41 ACADEMIC LIBRARY SERVICES Academic Libraries-Statistics

LIBRARY OPERATING EXPENDITURES.1974175 LIBRARY COLLECTION. 1974/75 A.V AND VDLUMES TOTAL BOOKS AND OTHER OTHER TOTAL ADDED VOLUMES OTHER PRINT NONPRINT IPuhhcl OPERATING OPE RATING DURING END OF PERIODICAL SALARIES MATERIALS MATERIALS EXPENDITURES EXPENDITURES YEAR YEAR TITLES

Eau Clairp 5 449,11.8 $ 300,937 $ 71,462 5 50,447 5 872,004 31,609 315,478 2,431 Green Bay 394,215 229,975 29,663 47,736 701,589 13,901 177,065 4,251 La Crosse 635,186 269,535 210,341 146,043 1,261,105 22,786 287,009 2,776 Madison 4,186,782 2,079,568 39,099 727,651 7,033,100 155,6042,996,800 44;605 Milwaukee 1,228,156 795,674 ', 37,620 286,685 2,348,135 ,67,366 938,921 10,130 Oshkosh 388,298 265,088 58,600 711,986 20,354 275,624 1,703 Parkside 313,223 214,670 28,273 33,044 589,218 14,601 245,994 2,234 Platteville 382,093 90,290 18,606 40,153 531,142 9,807 160,493 2,292 River Falls 236,885 139,327 3,458 16,417 396,087 9,322 160,416 1,459 Stevens Point 631,436 179,089 13,212 46,188 869,925 12,351 249,623 2,366 Stout 281,295 214,484 24,720 39,695 560,194 7,548 149,996 1,868 Superior 180,140 106,980 13,200 41,046 341,366 7,220 187,015 1,461 Whitewater 502,770 112,888 12,368 34,053 662,079 11;862 262,920 1,874 Center System* 559 527 121,302 11 877 59 354 752 060 16 334--146 875 -_2,211 $10,369,164- $5,119,815 $ 513,899 $1,627,112 $17,629,990 400,665 6,754,229 83,382

DW-Extension 90,492 $ 19,836 $ 307 $ 3,449 $ 114,084 3,397 3v,544 205

District 1 $ 108,010 $ 46,867 $ 29,242 $ 5,400 $ 189,519 3,233 32,534 770 District 2 49,101 29,500 2,200 5,250 86,051 2,618 16,537 360 District 3 54,903 23,837 505 22,031 101,276 2,131 11,650 380

District 4 106,358 38,808 3,908 837 149,991 3,422 43,500 491

District 5 43,476 26,863 5,000 24,000 99,339 3,000 15,000 190

District 6 200,020 51,776 19,452 5,483 276,691 3,502 34,242 445

District 8 53,569 30,214 7,191 8,965 99,939 1,237 16,112 381 District 9 145,025 29;796 4,015 178,836 3,548 43,348 377 District 10 59,600 21,600 10,000 5,600 96,800 1,775 17,974 455

District 11 53,940 5,924 1,521 2,677 64,062 975 9,500 500

District 11 62,255 30,8,70 39,701 29,772 162,598 2,842 17,305 566

District 13 70,240 71,000 7,150 50,780 159,170 2,251 9,890 455

District 14 18,200 34,261 10,016 8,844 71,321 4,864 17,364 304 District 15 68,430 20,927 89,365 2,529 20,975 354 District 16 76,884 29,792 11,339 21,106 139,123 2,500 16,200 525 District 176 18 300 5 500 1 300 25 100 600 5 800 154 TOTALS 5 1,188,321 S 457,575 5 147,225 5 196,060 $1,989,181 41,027 327,931 6,707

4 2 41 ACADEMIC LIBRARY SERVICES Academic Librariee-Statistics

ENROLLMENT DATA. 19M LIBRARY STAFF IFTEI. FALL 1975 FIFTH YEAR OTHER UNDER TECHNICAL, DEGREE IN FIFTH YEAR GRADUATE GRADUATE CLERICAL, LIBRARY DR HIGHER TOTAL PRIVATE INSTIToTIONS ENROLLMENT ENROLLMENT AND OTHER SCIENCE DEGREE STAFF

JUNIOR COLLEGES

Concordia 611 1.2 1.8 3 Madison Business 225 TOTALS 836 1.2 1.8 3

LII1EPAL ARTS C(iLLEGES AND UNIVERSITIES

Alverno 833 11 4 2.5 17.5 Beloit 1,531 20 5 4 9 Cardinal Stritch 713 500 - 5 5 Ca rrol 1 1,267 1.6 4.6 6.2 Carthage 1,587 64 7 5 12 Edqewood 543 .4 2 2.4 Holy Pedeeme r 62 1 2 .5 3.5 Lakeland 500 1 1 - 2 Lawrence 1,377 8 1 3 12 Marian 513 1.7 2 - 3.7 Marquette 7,944 2,376 29.2 22 2 53.2 Milton 492 2 2 1 5 Mount Mary 1,063 1.4 4.3 - 5.7 Mount Senario 259 1 1 3 5 Northland 748 2 2 - 4 Northwestern 266 - - Ripon 923 1 4.5 5.5 baint Francis de Sales 110 1 1 Saint Norbert 1,461 6 1.' 3.5 9.5 Sliver Lake 372 2 3 3 8 Viterbo 889 2 4 6 TOTALS 23,453 2,960 83.3 78.4 14.5 176.2

PROFESSIONAL SCHOOLS

Institute of Paper Chemistry 87 3.2 1.2 4.4 Medical College of Wisconsin - 91 8 6 14 Milwaukee School of Engineering 2,013 118 - 2 2 Wisconsin College Conservatory 134 14 1 1.5 2.5 TOTALS 2,14 310 12.2 10.7 22.9

THEOLCGICAL SEMINARIES

Nashotai. 5 94 2 3 5 Sacred Heart School Of Theology 104 1 2 3 Saint Francis 129 1 2 3 wieconsin Lutheran Seminary, 188 1 1.5 1 3.5 TcfrAL:; 5 515 5 8.5 1 14.5

42 9 ACADEMIC LIBRARY SERVICES Academic Libraries-Statistics

LIBRARY OPERATING EXPENDITURES, 1974175 LIBRARY COLLECTION, 1974175 A.V AND VOLUMES. TDTAL BOOKS AND OTHER OTHER TOTAL ADDED VOLUMES OTHER PRINT NONPRINT OPERATING OPERATING DURING END OF IPtowate) SALARIES MATERIALS PERIODICAL MATERIALS EXPENDITURES EXPENDITURES YEAR YEAR TITLES

Concordia $ 42,1.!.6 $ 9,703 $ 3,124 $ 2,328 $ 57,271 madison Business* 2,331 33,067 120 2500 7 500 - 2 850 TOTALS 12 850 746 7 048 39 .$ 44,616 $ 17,203 $ 3,124 $ 5,178 $ 70,121 3,077 40,115 159

Alverno $ 120,308 $ 57,181 $ 32,636 $ 73,388 Beloit $ 283,513 5,675 97,772 989 134,437 62445 - 17,490 Cardinal Stritch 214,072 5,130 230,130 978 7,000 11,499 492 3,636 Carroll 22,627 3,105 58,738 457 83,944 61,711 1,018 3,644 Carthage 150,317 6,022 134,067 560 111,682 59,783 1,019 11,403 Edgewood 183,887 5,316 96,819 802 31,193 20,216 - 4,296 Holy Redeemer 55,705 1,846 53,973 396 31,105 9,095 128 647 Lakeland 40,975 1,417 25,780 256 21,834 7,562 1,856 6,960 Lawerence 38,212 692 45,837 180 157,131 104,858 9,072 18,909 Marian 289,970 8,203 197,011 1,035 20,767 24,312 18,965 7,252 Marquette 71,296 4,000 56,000 470 573,270 441,317 5,539 84,480 Milton 1,104,600 22,337 536,979 4,988 35,089 11,390 1,470 2,408 mount Mary 50,357 1,257 61,228 302 59,062 20,542 4,833. 8,568 Mount Senarto 93,005 3,727 118,990 777 46,304 22,267 5,047 4,371 Northland 77,989 3,378 33,006 335 - 41,312 23,250 1,323 6,314 Northwestern 72,199 2,696 59,507 452 - - - - Ripon - - - - 78,464 33,721 - 14,857 Salnt 127,042 2,913 97,905 440 Francis DeSales 17,000 10,000 1,025 2,350 Saint Norbert 30,375 1,046 25,025 200 94,760 63,980 3,033 18,371 Silver Lake 180,144 5,902 102,822 949 65,124 11,212 3,707 3,088 83131 Viterbo 2,563 56,838 283 82 898 14 142 1 310 5 421 TOTALS 103 771 2 173 52 345 518 $1,812,684 $1,070,183 $ 92,473 $ 297,853 $3,273,193 -89098 2,140,772 15,367 ..

Paper Chemistry $ 35,694 $ 34,221 $ 3,079 $ 11,516 $ 84,510 883 34,779 . 021 Medical College 159,427 113,390 500 35,231 308,548 4,841 97,293 Milwaukee School 27,068 1,554 '21,163 - 1,702 49,933 753 28,975 Wisconsin College 10 856 159 2 950 1 063 322 15 191 TOTALS --.--2 L 003 18 445 24 $ 23.1,045 $ 171,724 $ 4,642 $ 48,771 $ 458,182 8,480 179,492 2,558

Nashotel $ 31,600 $ 12,700 $ 372 $ 3,333 $ 48,005 1,169 49,804 Sacred Heart* 20,000 271 12,000 2,000 2,000 36,000 1,905 Saint Francis 17,734 40,000 136 11,955 345 3,738 33,772 1,686 Wisconsin Lutheran* 22 743 50,683 400 12 003 - 4886 39 632 TOTALS -----L--- 1 440 26 630 299 $ 92,077 $ 48,658 $ 2,717 $ 13,957 $ 157,409 6,200 167,117 1,106

.4 4 4. Ac r wit - . 41 ol , a' e - . tie, . : ! . i .. t . ' ruprt for Ly74-15.Data lnclUded here 073-74. . **,-- uk4Inclakikth. following, two yoler.4:rimsess haraboo/Sauk, Wron, Fond dif L45, 14.411:;:;eniAahroI,,Merat ,, Marinette, kMarenfakeMnolb Medford,. fil n , Sock, Sheboygan, Washingtnn, MaukeehavAit he Center AyACel Librivy in,disoh. le- . ,, o *. ...- 41,

,

43' ACADEMIC LIBRARY SERVICES Academic LibrariesDirectory

NAME OF INSTITUTION(COUNTY) LIBRARY DIRECTOR TYPE OF INSTITUTION ADDRESS TELEPHONE YEAR LIBRARY ESTABLISHED .

Alverrto Jan Kennrsiy Private - Liberal Arts College 11tn Vi.:w.)ukee 414-671-5400 Ext. 3330 1936

Cullege ,Fmck) H. Vail reale Private - Liberal Arts College Beloit 53511 698-365-3391 Ex1. 1847

Rlackhawk Technical Institute (Rock) 11'fice Sweeney Public - Vocational. Technical, Adult Mout° 3, Prairie Road, Janesville 53545 608-756-4121 (Janesville) istr 1,:t 5: North Campus (Janesville) 608-365-6663 (Beloit) :ampus (134:/01t/

Cardinal dtritch College (Milwa,ik,e, Sister M. Lleanore Harkins Private - Liberal Arts College N. Sate, Pa,. 411w4Ukve vur 414-352-5400 Ext. 24 1937

:arroll Thllege (Waukes!u) PaulD. Starr Private - Liberal Arts College 110 N. East Ave., waukesha, 51186 414-547-1211 Ext. 272 1851

carthage College (renosha) James P. Bishop Private - LiberalArts College 2901 Alf..)rd Park Dr., renouha 51140 414-551-8509 Ext.

,,r1cordia College (4.1w4uke0 Paul T.Diet2. Private - Junior College 1291 W. Highland Milwauk.,e 53208 414-344-3400 Ext. 306 1881

0ne Technical institute (E.. :Latre) Lorraine Yearley Public - Vocational, Technical, Adult o29 8. '-'1..iremwt Ave., Eau Claire 54701 715-836-4756 1965 1.istr:,:t 1: 1:aa

Ticlewor,1 /bane) Sister M. Jerome Heyman Private - Liberal Arts College 8,,-.1rOwSt.,Madiqon 53711 608-257-4861 rAt. 226 1929

Valley Techni...1 Institute 7:tar/am:et William Sisk Public - Vocational, Technical, Adult 14,, N. WueMound Argleton 54'11 414-739-8831 Ext. 200 1965 12: Appleton

...I./ lio:t Iut Araxv! Talvon)ian Public - Vocational, Technical, Adult - h Ave ,, 414-658-4371 Ext. 54 1964 1,41.1,0qha ,ampum Elkhorn ,:ampus

13,17 'ollege - dee: :311ver

Holy1,,%leemIr Pev. J. Terrence McCloskey Private - Liheral Arts College 111.1h,ny:1)and ';harp Waterforl511315 414-534-3191 1'368

Cndianhead Teennical in,titute truahis) Jeanne Johnson Public - Vocational, Technical, Adult I'', Belknap St., luperior 54amo 715-314-6677 1165 1/: Ashland .'ampw; New Pichmond Lak0 CWW.I1 :IrOrl.r1.1mpu.:

Paper ''hemistry ,qtA4AMW! Mary L.Scribner Private - ProfesSional School 414-734-6472 1041 5. ioqth Appleton 54'111 1939

lAkeland (.,:net.egan) Jo Lynn brudge Private - Liberal Arts College U/,,,l,orkinr,3,341 414-565-1:38 4 Box Lakeshore Tochnwal It,01tqte (44Njt,w,c) Pichard E. Ppihl Public - Vocational, Technical, Adult 1.!'1.1 North AVe,. leveland 51,W, 414493-8111 TV, no 1965

LAwr.n4016tv.rqlt7 (,,itaq.imio) Dennis kibbens Private 11h1VorLty 414-7p-3681 Ext. 264\ 4 1.3 'i, Son :;t., Appleton 54111 1857 iflovifti Madi.ion Area Teuhnt.:41,Co11070t 20' Jy thur caturar 40191iiondelgTochnicAl, , 211 N, 'arroll St., 4,1414h 7 AN1-257-6714.0%. 94.4. "4, s., ;. r .1 Mad u,,nAreaTeotnl, - 1444..0-own Voent ion.11aft ITw.hni,.,11'Jehnol .

oalison thiqiness Iollege (pane) rrahrur r,Meyor Priyilte,- Junior Col1voc ' 215 W. Wa.hington Ave., Madison 51701 1VIth Mk ,er giver Miry Pritrtok F4mien 44,44 tr, .1,1 1.1c) laberil Arts College 2), ;. 71.1. Ayr.. ,I otul 1,1 La, 5491r: 414'0"#/1-190g

44r wt.,'Thphtr4i.7 Vilmiukoe) willlAm H.-orlf 18111mrnihy 141'. 8. wil,:onmin hvo., 414..V4-7214 4 4,11,41 Wisronsin (Milwaek,v) 8nAqie A. eln, Arpinq Privat,. ProtonnIona1 School 561 M. 15th qt., milwagkee 51211 1911 41 4-272-54',0 Ext. 24n

44 ACADEMIC LIBRARY SERVICES Academic Librariesbirectory

NAME OF INSTITUTION 'COON, Yl LIBRARY DIRECTOR TYPE DF INSTITUTION ADDRESS TELEPHONE YEAR LIBRARY ESTABLISHED Harriette - Vocational, Technical, Adult

,- r sr.tr.,....1,- :,;t Pt !vat, - Liberal Arts College ..3 1H71

ichar,1 Publ ic - Vocat Technical, Adult I : n , 1'142

`rid cr./ imprrr, `m! a

'PII I../.111K0PP 3

: F:ng neer 1,1l'.:::.71.;krar,I Private - Professional School 414-'272-R720 Ext ..144 no

r K .1.,'..1!11. I ''.1. /I 1 Li 11 ian 235 N. National Ave, Fond du Lac 54935 Publ ic - Vocational, Technical, Adult 414-9.12-H61: !:xt .343 19Fc, , . t " $t a it it 1 ft,- , 1.ac c'ampu, A., in,3 :,In1,1, Heaver Nam ,iimpuc. 'PI II! P i t!,t West Bend campuu

':if.ter AroPt I a Private - Liberal Arts Co) lege 414-25'a-4;31i, Kxt . m F.P13 Irr.; tt 1r. r Ma t lot 1,, Lowt t Private - Liberal Arts Ccilege 715-r-,-3.,-.1 1Ext . 01,2

Yartha W411,1 'IP Private - Theological Seminary 414-IA0,-1171 Ext. 21%

Fubl. le- Vocational, Technical, Adult

r" Pn. r rp t,t ,r ,e tr Allen Hour 1,:k, Mblic - Vocat ional ,Technical, Adult . 1, : 1 Av , 1 ',H.': 11 I:xt 11141 ., . I ra I1.. ,r,1 'a I I I, rrttIt rr, '',W11,11:1 t and Telint -,i1:;01,,01, Ant 1,;,,

Putl. - Vocal ioria 1 ,Tor:hri ir..a 1, Adult 414-4 : v re/ L.rrat..1 I,Tr.II,trra It!. .0 I.,-.reef, nay r.,,rnirrl,r, 'J. rl pa.. 1Arid Ter'hnical Yar t.r. camp,e; V a I '41 r, 1rrrt,a inri Tr' hn I r'.i I 11,711rir, I, t ril

`1 I I PI Thomas T.:;a11 vat e - Liberal Arts lege 11 I Pxt

'Ir .1 !P' Ia. 'PP I PIr VredIn mite - Liberal Arts College

PI , Wi I1 lam Pr mit Pr vat, - Liberal t Col lege r rrr -114 - I ,ri1 110 1

r r..r1 . I rrrt .1 r l'4PaoIr, Pev.1..if 1- - Theological:;,mlnary 1335 5, Lovern Lane Road, IIle Corner,' 53130

I r. 'be rt Irr I vat,. :;,,inmary r111-'41-1S1,

II C I , I ! t I rVal or- I fiat r,r -4 Iv 41.) 41 -; a7,

,, ;1 1'1 Lit.. ;al Art lege 11

r : ' Irrr , rPr r,r r I 1 e 1 y alr, I I Va, ^ 1,,r 11 I lg.. -13 1 rrryt.1.4 1111

. r or.I 'kr., I hi .0 Ir.' 411 Iv . I , r I ro

I ritrl ; 1r.h.r r,r tic ',II , I lit, PO

45 ACADEMIC LIBRARY SERVICES Academic LibrariesDirectory

NAME OF INSTITUTION I 'ITY) LIBRARY DIRECTOR TYPEOF INSTITUTION ADDRESS TELEPHONE YEAR LIBRARY ESTABLISHED

Kurt Rothe Public -,!olvorsity /sr:Ir'y :IrAo Hay 414-465-21H3 1967

Foy Nelson ';an Note Public -"nlymrsity Pin, 1t., 608,.784-6050 Ext. 251 1909

- Madison 6u:no, Joseph Treyz Public -University ,tate 11706 608-262-3521 1849

'a.iv,rs,ty of WI.nsin MIlwaukee (m,:waukoe) William koselle Public -University E. Hartford Aso., milwauH,e `,I201 414-963-4761 1956

a.iveriity Wiwons:u ,,ahkosh (WIr:ne)'age) Helen Wahoski Public -University Allum4 Blvd., .,inkosh 54a01 414-424-3333 1871

iv,v-tity of Wi,icnnuin - Parksido (?onosha) Joseph A. Boisse Public -University 34,,,1 _A., Kenosha 53140 414-553-2221 1967

Thiveriity sf WHconsin - Platteville (Cranti Jerome P. Daniels Public -University W.7-1dIrlSt., Platt...7111,, 5288 606-342-1688 1866

..e.rvity of Wi5consin - Fiver Falls (Mercy) Richard A. Cooklock Public -University kiv.r Valls 5431.12 715-425-3222 1875 d(htvorsoy of WI:iconsin- Stevens Point ()9rtaq0 Burdette W. Flagon Public -University ,romont St., :,tevens Point ',4461 715-346-2029 1894

-nivev,Ity of - Utout - I. Monomoste Munn, John J. Jax Public- University met..mt,nie 54751 715-232-1184 1908

',nivernity of WI ,ccaisin IFiperior (nouq140 Eugene T. Lundholm Public- University 14.h and ';rand, 'F.iperior 'A;380 715-192-8101 Ext. 346 1964

',niversity of WhltrrWrItPr(Walwor(h) Don L. Tolliver Public- University x, main xhit,water 53 1a0 414-472-1000 1868

-,(1'/CC,W7 Wi,(.'nuto - Fxtonuion ((rano) Donald Vaiser Public- University Extension II.Like Madi,.on 608-262-3340 1948

'nivor,ity ,f Wiaconlin Center :1yrOdrqr, Ronald J. Dimmer Public- University Center System Madiusn 517dI 6033-262-5090 tun, Batahoo/Salk, Harrn, rand dU Lac, Fox Villey, '4,1; i'ri' 7, Marathon. marinotto, Marabfield/Wood, Medford, FocF., Sheboygan, Washington, Waukesha

"sI , y of W ain P Ifilb00/Sallk (SaNk) Aural UmMefer Public- University Center System ii,trat,00 50111 608-356-8351 Ext. 49 1968

'ulivoraity -anror - Hirron County (b4rrn) ';rant W. Morse Public- University Center System 715-214-6176 Ext. 20

-nisor1St F-nd du la,'(h4-14 da Paul G. Fact Public- Univers.ty Center System ',i,.Pra irie rd sd hi 5401'. raui 414-022-H440 Ext. 23 1968

- Fox Valley (Winne),hoio) Paul :. Chao Public- University Center System

;4/a m: 1 414-714-33711 Ext- 12

;I' y ''''it -Man itowoc 170unty Hobert titerke public- University Center lyntom viobohn eardt ',1221 (Manitowoc) 414-682-8251 Ext. 21, 1962

tor .1' y I '41 . . - Mat111/41 Cr,urrty Jady P. :ttrebig Public- University Center System 1, 't , (M.tr.r11.-s.1 715-3345-9662 E81. 220 1949

ri il'yd , Mar kw' o. Fi,dtard !. Meyer Public- University Center System 4a,,. 4. wiv arnotta. ',414, (Marinette/ :xtd. 65

'al 'tor ; ; WI In srl,r tu,a)iTi el l/W ,unt y ano Pent z - 11nivernit.y Center Syntem . o 3d1313, ., lel! '444g (Wood) 71',-1147-1147 13164

1#1',IWI,, r - (T,/ps rirutenP.Sholstad Public- University Center System P :,r11: I .#. 4...1f,r 715-74A-1610 1969

II' y ' on,I whlati,1) Uhyills Walsh Public- Univernity Center System I, 1,,11 C013-647-61336 1167

a,ivetnit.y Lmo. /.r-Pr, kr'/011,1 y(p.,41 ,:ary Lenox Public- University Center Syntem r it 4,, I Av.' 6031-754-2841

4 7 ACADEMIC LIBRARY SERVICES Academic LibrariesDirectory

NAME OF INSTITUTION icouNro LIBRARY DIRECTOR ADDRESS TYPE OF INSTITUTION TELEPHONE YEAR LIBRARY ESTABLISHED '!r; .:1..;!'oil i - -r4..uLty SusanneWestfall 15 , Public - University Center System 414-458-556PExt. 1964

.f - Washingt,,. county Mary Bleeckez Public - University Center System r1 Iv" hend (W.i.41..nzt,n) 414-338-11r1 Ext. t:(, 1966

Mit.havlB. Pate Public - University Center,System 414-42-8R2r, Ext. 28,, 1966

5:i,;!crM. Pranc,s Claire Nintn Private - Liberal Arts College Mez,:ra 1931 C98-785-3450 Ext. 129

W aak-,na 7,.unty Technical Instiuto (Wau%osh.i) Theodore P. I.,aabs Public - Vocational, Technical, Adult main Pewaukee 5.172 414-691-1200 Ext. 211 1964 Wlukt!:ha ,:ounty Te,hni,:al Institute

4-oern w,....on,in TerThni741In,Ititute (7...1Crosse) Mrs. Thuan Tran :tx,r, Ind '%:1. tltreet3, 1.a,:*rosse 5.11 Public - Vocational, Technical, Adult f,,)8-782-6238 Ext. 142 1966 ..1..-..r1.'. .!: LaCrn:,.,.r

WI C'onservatry Mathilda Schoessow Private - Professional School 1 Pro.4 4,.t Ave. ,M i 1 waukee 5120: 414-276-435r) 1938 1;1 LtItherIn .;tMlnary('5.7..1kelof Martin O. WesterhaUs Private - Theological Seminary 1 W ir hut I e, Mequon 5 35;2 414-242-2331 1878

48

47 CHAPTER 7 SCHOOL LIBRARY MEDIA PROGRAMS Annual Report

The growth of the centralized library mediaprograms continues in Wisconsin schooK The-library media center which gathers. organizes, makes accessible, and promotes the use of full 'ra-ngt of print and audiovisual materials and technology is becomingan essential part of a quality educationalprogram.

The latest survey of school media program development was taken during 1975. A comparison of this data withthat from the 1965 ESEA Title II survey shows the dramatic developmentsthat have taken place in ten years.

A centralized school library media program is the most efficient way of making accessible collections of print andaudiovisual materials, equipment, facilities, and staff topromote effective use.

Percentages of Public School Buildings with Centralized Library Media Facilities

Senior High Junior High Elementary Schools Schools Schools

1965

1975

The picture is somewhat distorted by the large number of schools with small oirollments. This ;.-wkes itnecessary to look at the number of students being served by centralized libraries.

49

49 SCHOOL LIBRARY MEDIA PROGRAMS

Percentage of Students in Public Schools with Library Media Centers

Senior High Junior High Elementary Schools Schools Schools

1965

1975

During the 1974-75 school year 499 Wisconsin public schools did not provide thcir students with centralized library facilities. The combined enrollment of these 499 schools was 90,023. Ninety-six of the 499 schools had enrollments of over 300 studcnts.

The Wisconsin map( Figure1) showing thc Cooperative Local cxpcnditurcs for thc purchasc of student library books Educational Service Agencies (CESAs) indicates thc following periodicals and newspapers, audioviitial 'materials, and other distribution of schoolsin. each CESA without centralized library expenses showcd considerable growth during the period libraries: from 1965 to 1975, reflecting increased local support for library media collection development. In 1965 public school districts

CESA # 1 36 spent about $4.5 million for thcsc four catcgories of materials. #2 52 This incrcascd to $12.3 million in 1975, an incrcasc of 275%. # 3 24 Per pupil expcnditurcs for this group of categories was $5.27 in # 4 24 1965, and had increased to $13.26 in 1975, a growth of 252%. # 5 22 The Common School Fund monics arc paid to thc public schools # 6 22 by thc Department of Public Instruction each year in January. # 7 31 These payments are authorized by State Statute 43.70 and arc # 8 13 based on thc numbcr of children between thc ages of 4 and 20 # 9 15 residing in thc district. State statutes indicate that the moncy #10 19 thus received must bc uscd for thc "purchase of library books #11 26 and other instructional materials for school libraries." Thc total #12 35 amount of these segregated payments has risen from $929,796 in 1965 to $2,306,401 in 1975. #13 41 #14 With the increase in expenditures thc s!e of instructional #15 16 materials collections has shown dramatic growth. In 1965 only #16 15 about 15% of all public schools had book collections which mct #17 5 state standards of 10 books per child or 6,000 books, whichever #18 21 was larger.In1975, 74% of allpublic elementary and #19 29 secondary schools had book collections larger than ten books per pupil. Of thc 74% about 9% had book collections which Further analysis revealed that about 83% of the elementary exceeded twenty books per child or 20,000 volumes, whichever school students enrolled in Wisconsin schools in 1974-75 were was larger. A similar growth has occurred in the size of provided with centralized library services,I lowever, one of collections of audiovisual materials. For example, in 1975, 62% every six students found no centralized library facility available of all schools had filmstrip and sound filmstrip collections of to serve his educational needs. over 500 titles or onc per student, whichever was greater.

50 3 0 WISCONSIN COOPERATIVE EDUCATIONALSERVICE AGENCIES Figure I. CESA nurntiers arc encircled. Adjacent numbers indicate number of schools in the CESA without centralized libraries.

CESA OFFICE LOCATIONS

CESA Office Location

Ashland 2 Minocqua 3 Gillett 4 Cumberland 5 Elmwood Chippewa Falls Stevens Point Appleton 9 Green Ray 10 Plymouth 11 LaCrosse 12 Portage

1 3 Waupun 14 Eennimore 15 Madison 1 o Waukesha 17 Janesville 1 g Burlington 19 Milwaukee 51 51 SCHOOL LIBRARY MEDIA PROGRAMS

Since 1965 the Elementary and Secondary Education .Act. Title the first time since 1962. the Library-Gencral. Information II program has provided over 316 million for the purchase of Survey ( LIBGIS) of the National Center for Educational instrUctional materials for Wisconsin public and private schools. Statistics in 1974 surveyed school media programs in the United Schook have tended to increase the proportion of this fund sp:nt States including Wisconsin. The national survey showed that for audiovisual materials. In 1965 about 759 was spent for forty-four million pupils had access to 507 million books and -int and 25% for audiovisual materials. Currently, over 80% periodicals in public schools under the supervision of certified u.the ESEA TitleIIfunds are being used to purchase library staff consisting of 55,000 women and 7,000 men. The audiovisual materials 74,600 schools with library media centers reported library expenditures totaling $1,182,000,000, of which 69% was for The continued growth of expenditures and collections has salaries and 14% for books, 2% for periodicals and 6% for caused many schools to build, remodel, or improve their library audiovisual materials. A more.comprehensive statistical report media center facilities. In the period between 1972 and 1975. is planned for publiCation-in the near future. one thousand two hundred thirty-five public and private schools Wisconsin has used ESEA Title II funds extensively to help indicated that they had "expanded or improved" their library establish and improve school library media programs. Since media centers. 1969 about 25% of each year's approximate $2 million ESEA Title II allotment has been given in competitive special project Improved facilities and larger collections alone do not mean an grants. A total of 689 special projects were awarded between improved media program. Professional library media staff are 1969 and 1976 to start and improve library media programs at essential to build collections and promote most effective use of the school building, district, and regional levels in Wisconsin. the center and its resources. There has been a steady growth in These projects have proven very effective in stimulating media the number of school librarians and audiovisual coordinators program growth. and directors in Wisconsin schoolsIn 1965 there were 942 schoollibrariansreportedtotheDepartment of Public The FY 1976 ESEA Title II projects were concentrated on Instruction. This number has grown to 1264 certified librarians establishing twenty-three Exemplary Library Media Centers, working in the public schools in fall 1975. Most of this growth geographically distributed throughout the statc ( Figure 2 ). The has occurred in elementary schools where media staffs have schools were selected because they had good library media been increased 56% during the 10 year period. There was an programs in operation. The grant of $10,000 enabled each increase of 44 professional school library positions from fall school to strengthen its collection while promising to open its 1974 to fall 1975 alone. School districts reported that there were doors to visitors interested in seeing good programs in operation. 326 certified audiovisual coordinators and directors serving in Anyone interested in visiting these centers should contact the Wisconsin schools. This growth in professional media staff following exemplary centers directly: (Thc numbers on the map coincided with similar expansions across the United States. For correspond with the number of the project.)

School District Project Director

Annette Tellefson 1 North Lakeland Elementary #1 Boulder Junction 2 Webster Transitional School Ccdarburg Edyth Mohaupt 3 De Long Junior High School Eau Claire Rick Ott 4 Cochrane-Fountain City Elementary Fountain City Kenneth Wald 5 Rosman Elementary School Hartford Margaret Wendt and Willis Scadden layward Elementary School I layward Paula Ahasay 7Ilarrison Elementary Janesville Susan McCarville S. Electa Quinney Elementary School Kaukauna Topper Switzer 9. Josephine Hintgen Elementary School La Crosse Revina Lchrke H). Winskill Elementary School Lancaster Cecelia Zellinger 11. Manawa Elementary School Manawa Carol Diehl 12. Jefkrson Elementary School Marshfield Karen Steen 13 NleFarland Elementary and Conrad Elvehjem Nlaarland Sharon Wallace and Anona Jones Elementary 14. .Uferson Elementary School Menasha Barbara Hansen 15. Ekenhower I figh School New Berlin Patricia McCarthy 16. Jacob Shapiro Elementary. School and South Park Oshkosh Marian Watts Middle School 1 7 Pirk la Ic Elementary School Park Ealk Mary Ann Kramer 18Port Edward Public Schook Port Edwards Patricia Berklund 19. Rcedsburg Public Schools Recdsburg Neah Lohr 2D. Stanley Boyd Middle School Stanley Irene Swoboda 21. Westside Elementary School River Falls Joycelasselquist 2-2; Turtle Lake Elementary School Turtle I..ake Helen Larrabee 23 Lakeview Elementary Schmil Whitew,iter Beverly Good

52 SCHOOL LIBRARY MEDIAPROGRAMS

EXEMPLARY SCHOOL LIBRARYMEDIA CENTERS

VOW:LAS FY 1976 ESEA Title II Grants

Figure 2

fjusiwEttwASwBOBN L A S

PRIce17 1 ONEo0A

WINNEBAGO PLUMES

jr.,(ASON A KE:MA MIL* UHCE 13 15 IAfArrT,E Rocx VA 23 .7 NO ANA

5 3 53 SCHOOL LIBRARY MEDIA PROGRAMS

These willbe the last ESEA TitleIIcompetitive grants library services development. A great deal of consultant time awarded. As of JulyI.1976. ESEA Title 11 has been was spent during the year (1975 ) on workshops and individual consolidated with NDEA TitleIII and ESEA Title III-- district meetings to help plan for media program development. guidance counseling and testing, into the new ESEA Title IV-B. This is a formula grant program to each ,,:hool district which A very important event of 1975 occurred in April with the re- has the local option of determining how to allocate funds among organization of the Division for Library Services into three the three program purposes. Library media personnel should be bureaus, the Bureau of Reference and Loan Services with John knowledgeable about the new program and participate in Kopischke as Director, the Bureau of Public and Cooperative discussion regarding the use of these funds in each school Library Services with Kathleen Imhoff as Director, and thc district. BureauofSchoolLibraryMediaProgramswithBen Franckowiak as Director. Tik: Bureau of School Library Media 1 he latest incentive for continued program development has Programs professional staff ;,,,ludes Richard Sorensen and been provided by the passage of the thirteen standards in Darrell Van Orsdel, Sci.aolih: ,ry Media Consultants, and chapter 121.02 of the Vv iseonsin statucs. Standard J indicates Ralph Whiting, Instructional Media and Technology that:"It(theschool district )shaliprovideadequate Consultant. In addition to being responsible for schoo, media instructional materials, texts and library services which reflect program development in the schools. the Bureau operates the the cultural diversity andpluralisticnaturc of American Department of Public Instruction Audio'..isual Service Ccnter society." for thc entire Department staff.

The administrative rule or criteria for this particular standard is The staff of thc Burcau of School Library Media Programs has as follows: ( j) "All students in grades K-6 shall be provided with been occupied during 1975-76 with the work of thrcc important library/media services performed by or under the supervision of task forces. At a "Dynamics of Leadership" workshop at the Department certificated library and audiovisual personnel. All University of Wisconsin. Madison, in Junc, 1975, prtieipants students in grades 7-12 shall be provided with library/media made recommendations regarding the establishment of thc services performed by Department certificated library and following task forces: audiovisual personnel. A Department certificated person in the library/media field shall bc designated to provide dircction and I. Long-Range Plan Task Forcc, which is developing a coordinationforthe district's library/media program. All written plan forschool library media proyam students shallbe provided accesstoa current, balanced development from a state level perspective. collection of books, basic reference materials, texts, periodicals, 2.Certification ffaskForcc,which is developing a and audiovisual materials which depict in an accuratc and ccitification proposal for mcdia professionals who work in unbiased way the cultural diversity and pluralistic nature of Wisconsin schools. American society. There shall be on file a writtcn school board 3. School Media Standards Revision Task Forcc, which is approved long-range plan for library services development revising thc Standards Fur School Library Media formulated by students.teachers,library and audiovisual Programs, 1972-75. personnel, and 'administrators. Thisplanshallpointthe direction toward programs described in the currcnt Standards The thrcc groups, broadly representative of thc library mcdia For School Library/ Media Programspublishedbythc community and educational administrators, have been working Department since September, 1975. and hope to have thc projects completed by late summer or early fall 1976. ESEA Title II adminstrative State law required that all public school districts meet the funds are supporting these three vital projects. standard and administrative rule by July I. 1975, Some schools havenotmetalltherequirements. Thc Departmentis In spite of all the progress that has been made in developing committed to providing consultant help to those districts not in improved school library media programs, much remains to be compliance so that they may meet thc mandate as soon as done. Too many children still attend schools with inadequate or possible no library media center services. Thc Division for Library Services and its Bureau of School Library Media Programs will Standard J hits caused most districts to upgrade library media continue to put forth a maximum effort in providing leadership services, especially in elementary schools whcrc inadequate or to help school districts work for equalization of learning no library services were provided previously. Schools have most opportunities for young people in Wisconsin schools through the problems with the writing of a district long-range plan for provision of excellent school library media programs. CHAPTER 8 SPECIAL LIBRARY SERVICES Special LibrariesDirectory andStatistics

1975 LIBRARY STAFF (FTE). FALL 1975 LIBRARY LESS CITY COLLECTION THAN FIFTH DTHER [PERIOD. NAME OF INSTITUTION PERSON BACH- BACH- YEAR IN FIFTH ADDRESS IN CHARGE; TELEPHONE {CAL SUBJECT ELOR'S ELDR'S LIBRARY YEAh TITLES VOLUMESDEGREE DEGREE SCIENCE DEGREE APPLETON ;4911 (Outagasie) Ordelle Aaker, Libn.; 414-734-5721 Ext. 273 300 %,..,,iatton for Lutherans Life and health insurance, 9,000 2.5 1 W. College Ave. actuarial science, fraternal benefit societies kPFLt1 >4911 (Outagamle) 0! :,apter Chemistry wADEMIC LIBRAAIES - STATISTICS

APPLETON 54911 (Outagamle) Mary M. Bayorgeon; 414-731-5261 St. Elizabeth Hospital Ext. 375 175 1,900 Medicine, nursing, hospital .3 .5 Health Science Library administration 1506 S. Oneida St.

APPLETON 54911 (Outagamie) Rev. Roger; 414-733-2611 *St. Francis Center and Library 30 4,000 116 S. Walnut-St. Religious resource center

ARCADIA 54612 (Tcsopaalsa4 Joan Wincse; 608-323-3341 Ext. *St. Joseph's Hospital 28 11 100 Medicine, nursing, administration 464 S. St. Joseph Ave.

ASHLAND 54806 (Ashland) Judy Trautt, Lib. Mngr. 715-682-4563 Ashland Memorial Medical Center Ext. 194 56 771 1.1 Medicine, nursing, mental health, 1615 Maple Lane alcohol and chemical abuse BARABOO 53913 (Sank) Sister Mary Cordelle, Libn.; 608-356-5562 15 St. Clare Hospital Ext 197 30 707 - 14th St. Medicine, nursing BAMBOO 53913 (Sauk) F. W. DeSautelle, Curator; 608-356-8380 Sauk County Historical Society 25 1,500 Local, county, state, and national 1 531 - 4th Ave. history

BEAVER DAM 53916 (Dodge) Judith Dehler; 414-1387-7181 Ext.273 70 Beaver Dam Community Hospitals Medicine, nursing 1,800 .5 Hillside unit (formerly St. JosephHospital) 707 S. University Ave.

BELOIT 53511 (Rock) ...... Dorothy M. Schnur, Lib. Asst.; 608-365-3311 100 3,250 1 *Beloit Corporation, Research Chemical and mechanical engineering and Development and other related sciences 1 St. Lawrence Ave.

BEWIT 53511 (Rock) Wesley Brill, Acting Administrator; 608- 30 Cold Industries, Fairbanks 364-4411 Ext. 2366 2,000 Morse Diesel engines, pollution, sewagetreatment, Engine Division Library contrzls 701 Lawton Ave.

BENET LAKE 53102 (Nstnosha) Sister Maris Stella Doran, Libn.; Holy Family Convent 414-862-2010 32 6,000 Scripture and theology 1 BENET LAKE 53102 (Kenosha) Brother Vincent Wedig, 0.5.8., Director; 414- 50 St. Benedict's 396-4311 15,000 1 Theology, philosophy, psychology BROOKFIELD 53005 (Waukesha) Margaret J. Marik, Libn.; 414-782-2222 130 Elmbrook Memorial Hosptial EXt. 2295 2,000 . 8 19333 W. North Ave. 'Medicine, nursing and hospital administration

samcruLD 53005 (Waukesha) Jack Baltes, Libn.; 414-786-6700 222 International Foundation of 1,800 1 1 1 Health, pension and welfare trustfunds; Employee Benefit Plans finance, investment levoo W. Blummound Rd.

BURLINGTON 53105 (Racine) Augusta Zwiebel, Libn.; 414-763-6235 (home) *Burlington Historical Society Burlington and environs history, 232 N. Perkins Boulevard biographies

BURLINGTON 53105 (NacInd) Joanne Magoon; 414-763-6890 25 1,500 Plymouth Congregational United Theology, religion, ethics, Bible study, Church of Christ church history 124 W. Washington St. 5 5 SPECIAL LIBRARY SERVICES Special LibrariesDirectory and Statistics

1975 LIBRARYSTAFFIFTOJALL 1975 LIBRARY LESS COLLECTION THAN FIFTH. OTHER RFTH. 1PERIOD. BACH. BACH YEARIN CITY ELORI ELORI LIBRARY YEAR PERSON IN CHARGE. TELEPHONE ICAL NAME OF INSTITUTION TITLES VOLUMESDEGREE DEGREE SCIENCE DEGREE ADDRESS SUSJECT

37 5,181 1 CHIPPEWA FAI.L.;. 54729 (Dhippmwal S. Helen Barnes, Libn.1 715-723-5542 Ext. 442 Nortern Wisconsin Colony and Mental retardation, general interest Training School Box 340 14 362 1 CHIPeEWA FALLS 54729 (Chippewa) Sara Ebert: 715-723-1811 St. Joseph's Hospital Medicine R.R. 5

1 1 CUDAHY 53110 (Milwaukee) Joseph Fischer, Libn.; 414-481-1500 Ext. 300 Ladish Company Metallurgical, chemical, industrial, 5481 S. Packard Ave. mechanical engineering 112 1,783 1.2 CUDAHY 53110 'Milwaukee) Pat Cameron, Libn.: 414-769-9000 Ext. 255 Trinity Mem.,a1 Hospital Nursing, medicine 5900 S. Lake Dr. 40 13,500 1 DE PERE 5411F (Brown) Rev. S. G. Claridge, Libn.; 414-336-1321 St. Norbert Abbey Ext. 52 Philosophy, Bible, theology, church history

93 7,000 1 1 DELAVAN 53115 (Walworth) Betty Watkins, Libn.; 414-728-64,, Wisconsin School for the Deaf Deafness, curriculum related materials, 309 W. Walworth Ave. high interest-low vocabulary 173 6,078 EAu CLAIRE 54701 (EauClaire) Eileen Emberson, Libn.: 715-832-6611 Ext. 351 *Luther Hospital Nursing, medicine, hospital administration 310 Chestnut Et. 168 3,940 EAU CLAIRE 54701 (Eau Claire) Kris Jarocki, Libn: 715-834-7731 'Ext. 284 Sacred Heart Hos;pital Medicine, nursing, dentistry, hospital 900 W. Clairemont Ave. administration

EDGERTON 53534 (Rock) 608-684-3441 vMemorial Community Hospital Medicine of Edgerton 313 Stoughton Rd. 72 1,025 ELKHORN 53121 (Walworth) Ruby Bill, Libn.: 414-723-5400 Lakeland Counseling Center Mental Hygiene, drug abuse, psychiatry, P.O. Box 290, Highway NN alcohol abuse, physiotherapy, rehabilitation 47 .18* 1 ELKHORN 53121 (Walworth) Mary Bray, Libn.: 414-723-2960 Ext. 216 Lakeland Hospital Medicine P.O. Box 251 Highway NN 90 4,400 I. FOND DU LAC 50...6 (Fond du Lac) Sister Mary David Boyle, CSA, Libn. 414- St. Agnes Hospital 921-2300 Ext. 233 Medical Library Medicine, nursing Nurses Library 430 E. Division S. 293 25 410 .1 FORT ATKINSON 53538 (Je(ferson) A. Westphal, BRA: 414-563-2451 Ext. Fort Atkinson Memorial Hospital Medicine 611 E. Sherman Ave. '-40 450 1 FORT ATKINSON 53538 'Jefferson) Marie Huber, Libn.1 414-563-5856 Norland Associates Engineering Norland Dr., R.R. 4 12,060 Jeanne Dornfeldt, Libn.; 414-928-3151 75 FOX LAKE 53933 (Dodge) Wisconsin Correctional General interest Institution Box 147 80 .1,800 GRELN BAY 54301 (B(own) Karen Woods; 414-468-3693 Bellin Memorial Hospital Nursing School of Nursiymf 744 S. Webster Ave. 1 1,500 1. Baebara B. Bauer.R.N., M.S.N.: 414-468-1136 85 GPEEN BAy 64301 (Brown) Ext. 31 t Rro..m County Mental therapy, Health Center Social work, nursing, Psychology, 1320 Mahon Ave. mental health

5 56 SPECIAL LIBRARY SERVICES Special LibrariesDirectoryand Statistics

1975 LIBRARYSTAFFIFTE)JALL1975 .41 LIBRARY LESS GITY COLLECTION 1. THAN FIFTH. OTHER NAME OF INSTITUTION PERIOD. PERSON IN CHARGE. TELEPHONE BACH BACH: YEAR IN FIFTH ADDRESS ICAL SUBJECT ELORIELORILIBRARY YEAR T:ILES VOLUMES DEGREE DEGREESCIENCE DEGREE GREEN BAY 54303 (Brawn) Karen Kohler, ART, 414-494-3474 St. Mary's Hospital Ext. 236 56 Medicine, dentistry, nursing 87 Medical Center 1726 Shawano Ave.

GREEN BAY 54301 (Brown) Sister Mary Leo Miller, RRA, St. Vincent Hospital 414-432-8621 71 ,Ext. 242 3,828 1 1 835 S. Van Burall St. Medicine, nursing Medical Libriry Nursing Servi., Library Elaine Scholl, Secretary; 414-432-8621Ext. 383 GREEN BAY 54305 (Brown) John Boldt, Libn.: 414-432-4877Ext. 10 Wisconsin State Reformatory 60 4,500 1 Box WR General interest, curriculunrelated materials

HALES CORNERS 53130 (Milwaukee) -,11,11p P. Peterson, Library aEAA Air Museum Foundation, Inc. Dir.; 414-425-4860 30 3,000 e Avlation history and aircraft'technology .5 .5 P.O. Box 229 11311 W. Forest Home Ave.

HALES CORNERS 53130 (Milwaukee) Sacred Heart School of Theology SEE, ACADEMIC LIBRARIES - STATISTICS

HALES ODRNERS 52130 (Milwaukee) 414-425-1130 Whitnall Boernar Botanical Horticulture 1,500 Gardens Horticulture Reference Library 5879 S. 92nd St.

HAYWARD 54843 (sawyer) Mary Rowe, MAL; 715-634-2636 Ext. 24 12 Hayward Area memorial Hospital Medicine 40 Box 311, Route 3

IRMA 54442 (Lincoln) 715-536-8386 Ext. 226 Lincoln Boys' School 50 4,500 Box 96 General interest, curriculum relatedmaterials

JANESVILLE 53545 (Rock) Lois J. Zuehlke, Libn.: 608-756-6749 Mercy Hospital 31 General 487 .3 1000 Mineral Point

JANESVILLE 53545 (Rock) Margaret Klippel, Libn., 608-754-7711 'Parker Pen Company Ext. 363 24 2,500 Business 1 219 n. Court St.

JANESVILLE 53545 (Rock) Mary Jo BaertsChy, Libn., 608-752-9481 Ita Rock County Health Care Center 35 600 .3 Bcm 351 Psychiatry, nursing, medicine, socialwork, geriatrics

JANESVILLE 53545 (Rock) Mary Wiese, Libn., 608-756-3111 Ext.36 Wisconsin School for the 90 8,350 1.5 Professional collection, curriculumrelated Visually Handicapped materials 1700 N. state St.

JEFFERSON 53549 (Jefferson) Catherine Rueth, Ads. Sec.) 414-674-3170 50 Countryside Home and Hospital Ext. 203 or 245 950 1 Box 59 Nursing, psychiatry, medicine, socialwork JUNEAU 53039 (Dodge) Nancy Franke, Libn.; 414-386-2411 Dodge County Mental Health 36 540 1 Social work, occupational therapy, Center drug and Box 68 alcohol addiction, mental ratardationand illness, etc.

KENOSHA51141 (Kenosha) Susan O'Connor, Libn.; 414-654-9111 Ext. 24 3,000 150 Harmony Foundation Sheet musiO, 1890-1950 1 Old Songs Library (.315 - 3rd Ave.

KENOSHA 53140.(Kenosha) 414-654-4770 9 Kenosha County Historical Local and state history 3,000 Society 6300 - lrd Ave.

5 7 SPECIAL LIBRARY SERVICES Special LibrariesDirectory and Statistics

1975 LIBRARY STAFF IFTEI, FALL 1975 LIBRARY LESS 'COLLECTION THAN FIFTH. OTMER !PERIOD. BACH. YEARIN FIFTH- CITY ICAL li SLOWSBACH- ELORI LIBRARY YEAR NAME OF INSTITUTION PERSON IN CHARGE: TELEPHONE TITLES VOLUMES DEGREE DEGREE SCIENCE OEGREE ADDRESS SUBJECT

10,000 KENOSHA S3140 (renosha) Robert Hartman, Clerk of Courts; 414-656-2111 -8-Keno3ha County Law Library Wisconsin and United States law, State Court 912 - 56th St. rulings, Supreme court ruling, Taxes, Corporate law

1,627 .3 KENOSHA 53140 (Kenosha) Ester Puhek, Libn.; 414-656-2120 55 Kenosha memorial Hospital Medicine, nursing 6308 - Sth Ave. 200 KENOSHA 53140 /Kenosha/ Bernice Nagy, Libn.; 414;657-5121 Ext. 65 Kenosha News Library Kenosha, Racine, and Lake County, and State 715 - 58th St. news items 1,678 1 KENOSHA 53140 /Kenosha/ Kenneth Dearolf, Dir.; 414-652-4512 6 Kenosha Platlic Museum Natural history, art, anthropology 5608 - 10th Ave.

50 525 1 KENOSHA 53140 (Kenosha) Gertrude Senne, Med. Libn.; 414-656-3230 St. Catherine's Hospital Medicine 3556 - 7th Ave.

17,000 1 2 KENOSHA 53140 (Kenosha) Or. Nicholas C. Burckel, Dir.; 414-553-2411 University of Wisconsin- University of Wisconsin, genealogy, Kenosha Parkside and Racine Archives and Area Research Center Learning Center Beecham Robinson, Dir.; 414-553-2101 Wood Road Films and video tape recordings 450 13,134 2.5 2 %A CROSSE 54601 (LaCrosse) LaVerne Swab, Libn.) 608-785-0530 Ext. 3442 Crosse Lutheran Hosp;tal Medicine, nursing, hospital administration 1910 S. Ave.

315 3,000 2 1 LA CROSSE 54601 (LaCrosse) Sister M. Regine Lang: 608-782-0490 St. Francis Hosrital Medicine, nursing, dentistry, health sciences 615 S. 10th St.

200 3,000 1 LA CROSSE 54601 (LaCrosse) Rosalie Schnick, Libn.1 608-784-9666 U. S. Dept. of the Interior, Fisheries, fish chemistry, physiology, Fish Control Laboratory toxicology Box B62 275 61,286. 1 1 LAKE GENEVA 5)147 (Walworthl Fr. Warren Rector, Libn.t 414448-6204 Franciscan Education Center Theology, Franciscana, Mariana, Polonica Library 774 S. Lake Shore Dr. Olt 1 MADISON 5)701 (Dane) )or& Green; 608-255-0021 -American National Red Cross American Red Cross 1202 Ann St.

MADISON 53711 (Dane) 606-274-1212 .Anerican Society of Agronomy crop and soil science, botany, agronomy and Soil Science 677 S. Segoe Wi.

MADISON 53701 (Dane) Diane Woodstock, Libn.; 608-256-5511 Ext. 313 *Capital Times News - local, state, national P.O. Sox 1030, 115 S. Carroll 140 5,500 7 3 1 MADISON 53.704 /Dane) Geraldine Matthews, Libn.; 608-249-2151 *Central WisConsin Colony and Ext. 327 Developmental disabilities and related fieldi Training School 317 Knutson Dr.

31 17,386 1 .7 1 MADISON 53706 (Dane) Mary Carr, Libn., 608-263-3721 Cooperative Children's Bibliographical research and examination Rook Center collection of children's materials 600 N. Park St. 90 3,000 MADISON 57701 (Dane) E. R. Brann, Dir., Hist. Projects; Mary Anne Credit Union National Deen, Ref. Lib.; Jerry Burns, Hist. Libn.; Association, Inc. 608-241-1211 Ext. 304 or 306 Credit unions, economics, finance, history 1617 Sherman Ave., Box431

58 5 3 SPECIAL LIBRARY SERVICES

Special LibrariesDirectory andStatistics t

1975 LIBRARY STAF IFTEL FALL 1975 LIBRARY . LESS CITY COLLECTION THAN FIFTH. OTHER 'PERIOD. BACH. BACH- NAME OF INSTITUTION PERSON IN CHARGE; TELEPHONE YEARIN FIFTH- ADORESS ICAL ELM'S ELORIUBRARY YEAR SUBJECT TITLES VOLUMES IDEGREE DEGREE SCMNCE DEGREE

MADISON 53701 (Dane) CUNA, Inc. SEE: Credit Union National Association, Inc.

MADISON 53701 (Dane) Louise Buschke, Libn.; 608-266-4137 *CUNA Mutual Insurance Society Insurance, credit unions, economics, business 5910 mineral Point Rd.

MADISON 53709-(Dane) Phyllis wainger, Libn.; 608-238-5851 Ext.359 21 NI2,800 'Dane County Regional Planning County and regional planning; population, . 5 Commission transportation, land use, waterresources, Rm. 312 H, 210 Monona Ave. community services

MADIgONI1702 (Dane) Marjorie Westergard; 608-266-0035 120 6,500 5 Department of Administration State government operation . 1 Rm. alol -A, 1 W. Wilson st.

MADISON 53702 (Dane) Winifred Eide, Libn., 608-266-2604 202 3,040 1 Department of.Health ,and.Social Child welfare, institutional care, mental Services hygiene, public health and welfare Rm. 690, 1 W. Wilson St.

MADISON 53702 (Dane) Irene Cuff, Supervisor; 608-266-1919 798 2,532 4 Department of Health and Social Health, diseases, nutrition, safety Services, Division of Health, Health Film Library Rm. 8391, 1 W. Wilson St.

MADISON 51702 (Dane) Janet Pugh, Libn.; 608-266-2832,4v 75 3,000 Department of Industry, Labor Manpower information '. 1 and Human Relations, Research and Statistics Library P. 0. Box 608, 201 E. Washington

MADISON 53702 (Dane) Michael Bemis, Libn.; 608-266-0325 40 40,00D 2,6 *Department of Law, especially Wisconsin law Law Library RM. 349, 123 W. Washinton Ave.

MADISON 53702 (Dane) Kathy Tobias; 608-266-2423 -45 6,500 1 Department of Local Affairs and Urban affairs and problems; local and Development regional planning Rm. 751, 123 W. Washington Ave.

MADISON 53702 (Dane) Olga Tiernan, Clerk;608-1U-2152' *Department of Natural Resources Natural resources Rm. 200, 4610 University Ave.

MADISON 53702 (Dane) Carol Harris, Directors 608-266-1959 2,300 Cepartment of Natural Resources, Legal reference materiali pertaining to Bureau of Legal Services Wisconsin Re. 1303, 4610 University Ave.

MADISON 53711 (Dane) Genevieve Morehead, A. Sec.; 608-266-0V79 8 650 1 Department of Natural Resources, Fish, game, wildlife, forestry., water Technical Library resources, environmental protection. 3911 Fish Hatchery Rd.

MADISON 53702 (Dane) Loretta Harmatuck, Libn.; 608-266-2529 1 290 3,700 1 D.partment of Public Education administration, curriculum mtruction, Professional materials, handicapped children; fileof rary EPIC documents As. 8110, 126 Langdon St.

MADISON 53702 (Dane) 608-266-0141 6 50 Department of Regulation and Legal and'profefsional material relating Licensing, Pharmacy Examining to pharmacy . Board 201 E. Washington Ave.

MADISON 53702 (Dane) Ameila Koski, Ads. sec., 608-266-2967. Department of Revenue Legal material pertaining to taxation Rm. 441, 201 E. Washinton Ave. '5 9

59 SPECIAL LIBRARY SERVICES Special LibrariesDirectory and Statistics

1975 UBRARYSTAFFIFTE1. FALL 1975 LIBRARY LESS COLLECTION THAN FIFTH. OTHER CITY 'PERIOD' BACH BACH. YEAR IN FIFTH. NAME OF INSTITUTION FERSON IN CHARGE; TELEPHONE ICAL ELDRI ELORILIBRARY YEAR ADDRESS SUBJECT TITLES VOLUMESDEGREE DEGREESCIENCE DEGREE

. ,

MADISON 53702 (Dane) Janice Wardle, Clerk;608-266-1797 29 maps 1 Department of Transportation, Aeronauticx (Federaland state statistics, charts Division of Aeronautics ,economics,:`laws) reports He. 551, 4902 Sheboygan Ave.

MADISCN 53702 (Dane) /Why Wallis, Dabn.; 608-266-0724 130 11,000 l. 1 Department of Transportation, Transportation, planning studies, economics Division of Planning mass transit Ms. 901, 4802 Sheboygan Ave.

MADISON 53703 (Dane) Ledell Zellers, 608-266-7473 165 3,000 1 Division of Health, Policy Health facility.'manpowers and services oo and Planning Library planning 110 E. Main St.

MADISON 53706 (Dane) Historical Society of Wisconsin SEE; State Historical Society of Wisconsin

MAD1SON 53702 (Dane) Insurance Commission Stil Office of the Commissioner of Insurance

MADISON 53702 (Dane) Patricia Robbins, Director of Reference and 285 100,000 3 5 4 Legislative Reference' Bureau Library; 608-266-0340 RA. 201N., State Capitol State goflernment.'fedelil government materials relating.(ttsstate,goyeinment

MADISON 53704 (Dane) Gary R. Howardi"; Coordinator; 608-241-2156 3 7,250 Madison Association for Developmental' disabilities, primarily Retarded Citizens (MARC) pamphlets 314 N. Sherman Ave.

I MADISON 53715 (Dane) Marvip.Brickson, President; 608-256-5111 25 200 Madfson Federation of Labor Labor union materials (AFL-CIO) 1602 S. Park,St. 4". i4114 MADISON 53715 iDane) Dona Bauman, Med. Ubn.; 608-267-6202 108 2,798 1 Madison General Hospital Medicine 202 S. Park St.

1 MADISON 53715 (Dane) A. Rhyne, Litin.1 608-267-6250 Ext. 19 61 3,350 .5 Madison General Hospital Nursingeducation, medicine School of Nursing 1010 Mound St. 4: MADISON 53709 (Dane) Tom Akagi, Principal Planner; 608-266-4635 55 1,300 .1 *Madison Planning Department AM. 414, 210 Monona Ave. 1,300 MADISON 53701 (Dane) Mary WalaIhr; Officer; 608-266-4377 75 Madison Polic Department Police administration, functions, training; P.O. Box 1188, current state happenings 211 S. Carroll St.

9,000 .5 1 .5 MADISON 53703 (Dane) Liz Kahn, Text L4n.1 maryfaith Fox, Prof. 200 Madison Public Schools, Library Libn.1,60,87266 -6188 Text Library and Professional Curriculue materials K-12, professional Library education materials 545 W. Dayton St. tiee:

14,354 2 3 MADISON 53704 (Dam) ElizabeLh 8. Merriam. Head Libn.; 60d-244-2411 204 Mendota Mental HealthInstituteixt. 466 or'248 Library-Media Center Mental illness, materials for patients, 301 Troy Dr. professionalsc,lay'usel special education

82 2,740 1 MADISON 53703 (Dane) Mary Kuehlilg, 40.1,608-251-2371 Ext. 294 Methodist Hospital Library)6. Hospital 309 W. Washington Ave. e. - MADISON 53702 (Dane) M. E. Van Cleave; 608-266-0081 Office of the Commissioner Super:Asian and regulation of insurance of Insurance at state level 201 E. Washington Ave. 11t.

60 SPECIAL LIBRARY SERVICES Special LibrariesDirectory and Statistics

1975 UBRARYSTAFFIFTE). FALL 1975 LIBRARY LESS CITY COLLECTION THAN FIFTH- DTHER NAME OF INSTITUTION 'PERIOD. BACH. BACH. YEAR IN FIFTH- PERSON IN CHARGE: TEL EPHDNE ICAL ELORI ELORI ADDRESS SUBJECT LIBRARY YEAR TITLES VDLUMESDEGREE DEGREESCIENCE DEGREE

MADISON 51701 (Dane) Thomas Whitemarsh; 608-241-3311 Ext. 681 230 1,800 Oscar Mayer 6 Co. Food science and technology, meat 1 Research Department Library Processing P.O. Box 1409,910 MayerAve.

MADISON 53711 (pane) Douglas Hacker, Libn.; 608-252-7400 Ext. 344.. 90 1,200 2 Ray-O-Vac Division, ESB, Inc. Electrochemistry, chemical engineering, 630 Forward Dr. polymers, metals

MADISON 53715 (Dane) Joan Zweifel; 608-251-6100 Ext. 222 or 612 200 2,860 1 2 St. Mary's Hospital Medical Medicine, nursing 1 Center Library 707 Mill Sc.

MADISON 53706 (Dane) Cnarles Shetler, Chief Libn.; 608-262-9586 3,574 36,0,000 7 10 10 State Historical Society of United States and Canadian history, 1 Wisconsin, Library Divisions* American genealogy, local and state history 816 State St.

MADISON 53706 (Dane) Dr. F. Gerald Ham, State Archivist; 608- more than State Historical Society of 262-9580 2 8 20,000,000 Wisconsin, Division of Are,..ves U.S. and Wisconsin history; state archives items and Manuscripts and manuscripts; maps; audio-graphic 816 State St. materials

MADISON 53701 (Dane) Mary Angell, Asst. Editor; 608-257-6781 175 500 State Medical Society'of Ext. 227 Wisconsin Medicine, healtn insurance, business 330 E. Lakeside St.

..MADISON 53703 (Dane) Sandy Norris; 608-251-4200 12 900 1 Student Association for the Drug and alcohol abuse, psychopnarmacology, 1 Study of Hallucinogens (STASH) psychoactive drugs 118 S. Bedford St.

MADISCN 53705 (Dane) Stella webb, Libn.; 608-257-2211 Ext. 289 525 80,000 3 2 U. S. Forest Products Laboratory Forest products utilization research Box5130

MADISON 53705 (Dene)- Anne Taylor, Chief Libn.; 608-256-1901 Ext. 349 250 8,000 1 1 1 U. S. Veterans' Administration General medicine, biochemical research, Hospital general interest 2500 Overlook Terrace

MADISOW53706 (Dane) UNIVERSITY OF WISCONSIN- Selected Libraries and Information Centers:

Agriculturai and Life SciencesProf. David Oyler, Director; 608-262-9990 1,680 136,650 5 4 5.7 Library (Steenbock Memorial Agriculture, biological sciences, family Library).* resources, consumer economics, environment 550 Babcock Dr. ecology, wildlife

Art Library (Kohler Art William Bunce, 608-263-2256 250 66,000 6 4 1 Library).* Art, architecture, decorative arts Elvehiem Art Center 86) UniversityAve.

Astronomical Library SEE, Observatory Library

Biology Library.. Gordon Luce, Libn.; 608-262-2740 700 29,925 348 Birge Hall, Biology,_botany, zoology, fishery .5 430 Lincoln Dr.

Bureau of Audio-Visual Andrew Holmes; 608-262-1644 7,014 Instruction (BAVI) Film library 3 Box 2093, 1327 University Ave. film

Businese Library Marilyn Hicks, Libn.; 608-262-5935 321 13,699 Mm. 4, 1155 Observatory Dr. Functional areas of business and administration

61

61 SPECIAL LIBRARY SERVICES Special LibrariesDirectory and Statistics

1975 LIBRARYSTAFFIFTEI.FALL1975 LIBRARY LESS COLLECTION THAN FIFTH. OTHER CITY !PERIOD. BACH. BACH. YEARIN FIFTH NAME OF INSTIRMON PERSON IN CHARGE; TELEPHONE ICAL ELOR'S ELOR1 UBRARY YEAR ADDRESS. SUBJECT TITLES VOLUMESDEGREE DEGREE SMENCE DEGREE

Center for Demography and Ruth Sandor, Libn.; 608-262-2182 100 6,000 1

. Ecology ' Population and urbanization Rm. 3216, Social Science Bldg. 1180 Observatory Dr.

Center forDevelopment Library Rupert Scofield; 5013-262 -2097 25 750 5 Fan. 7231,1180 Observatory-Dr. DIveloping countries - economic, public ,/ administration and education development

Chemistry Library" Kendall Rouse, Libn.; 608-.262-2942 528 22,000 1 1 1 2361 Chemistry Bldg. Chemistry - analytical, inorganic, organic 1101 University Ave. physical and theoretical

Criminal Justice Reference Sue Center, Direcbar; 608-262-1499 376 17,000 1 2 and Information Center Criminal justice, police science, corrections, km. L140, Law School social problems, drug abuse, alcoholism

Education, Instructional 0eni4elErwin; 608-263-4750 822 36,000 4.8 1 4 Materials Center Study-research labor-atory for teacher 225 N. Mills education

Engineering Lrbrary" Prof. Leroy Zweifel, Director; 608-262-7980 3,200 138,113 1 8.3 215 N. Pendell Avt. Engineering, computer sciences and applied physical sciences

Eutrophication Information Progrmn SEE: water Resources Information Programs

Geology/Geography Library.. Miriam Kerndt, Libn.; 608-262-1706 33,000 1 1 250 Science Hall, 550 N. Park Geology, geophysics, meteorology; cul- serials and tural, physical 4eographyl'oceanoggaphy monographs

Information Services Division Prances Wood, Asst. Director; 608-262-5913 1 1.8 1513 University Ave. All subject areas - information center o Engineering Library which draws on the resources of VW-Madison

Instructronal Materials Center kTry-Education, Instructional Materials Center

Journalism Library (Nieman- Luan GiVaert, Libn.; 608-263-3387 150 5,150 1 1 Grant Journalism Reading Room) Journalism and mass communications 2130, Vilas Communication Hall 821 University Ave.

Land Tenure Center Library Tereba Anderson, Libn.; 608-262-1240 400 30,000 1 1.5 434 Steenbock Memorial Materials relating to international Library, 550 Babcock Dr. agricultural development

.5 6 2 Law Library.. Prof. Maurice Leon, Director; 608-262-1126 900 180,000 1 975 Bascom Mall Law, econcmics, sociology and social sciences related to law

Library School Library.. Audrey Orr, Libn.; 608-263-2960 658 46,754 3 600 N. Park St. Library and information science; children's collection

1.5 Map and Air Photo Library Mary Galneder, Libn.; 608-262-1471 - 152,650 384 Science Hall Worldwide coverage with topographic, map sheets 550 N. Park St. thematic and general maps, and aerial 102,300 photographs aerial photographs

*Marine Environment Reading Room Anne L. Tweed, Libn.; 608-263-3259 or 1 Rm.121'.., Meteorology and 608-262-1585 Space Science Bldg. Great Lakes, oceanography, environment 1225 W. Dayton St.

Mathematics Library.. Shirley Shen, Libn.; 608-262-3596 330 22,000 2.5 Pm. B224, Van Vleck Hall Mathematics 480 Lincoln Dr.

2.0 Medical Library (William S. Virginia Holtz, Dir.; 608-262-6594 3,498 157,688 12.5 2.8 17.1 Middleton Health Sciences Medicine, health sciences Library)" 1305 Linden Dr.

62 SPECIAL L'34-4.:,,,;Y sznvioEs; Special Libraries---!..)ic..-.:tc.ry and

1975 LIBRARY STAFF (FTE), FALL 1975 LIBRARY LESS CITY COLLECTION I THAN FIFTH- OTHER NAME OF INSTITUTION (PERI IiBACH. BACH. YEARIN FIFTH. PERSON IN CHARGE; TELEPHONE ICAL ELORI ELORS AOORE.S SUBJECT UBRARY YEAR TITLES VOLUM'ADEGREEDEGREESCIENCE DEGREE

*Music Library (Mills Music Lenore Coral, Libn.; 608-263-1884 253 56,450 2 3 2 Library)** Music scores, records and books on music 1621 Humanities Bldg., 455 N. Park St.

Observatory Library (Woodman Mary Jane Kayos, Libn.; 608-262-3072 45 8,475 Astroncmical Library)** Astronomy and astrophysics .5 washburn Observatory 6521 Sterling Hall, 475 N. Charter

Pharmacy Library (Frederick B. Dolores Nemec, Libn.; 608..262-2894 442 24,691 Power Pharmaceutical Library)** 1 I. 1136, Pharmacy-Physics Bldg. 425 N. Charter St.

Physics Library** Patricia Molholt, Libn.; 608-262-9500 380 22,600 1 1 4220 Astronomy-Physics Bldg. Physics 1

*Plant Pathology Memorial Eleanor Eimendorf, Libn.: 608-262-1781, 4.015 .5 Library Plant diseases, plant physiology, plamt Rm. 584, 1630 Linden Dr. pathology, taxonomy of fungi, taxonomy.of bacteria

Regional Primate Research Lawrence Jacobsen, Libn.; 608-263-3512 150 5,000 .5 2 Center Library Primatology, endocrinology, neuroscience; 1223 Capitol Court behavior

Sociat Science Faculty Colin Cameron, Libn.; 608-262-6195 250 10,000 1 1.2 1 and Graduate Reference Roam Industrial relations, poverty, sociology, I. 8432, Social Science economics, anthropology Bldg.. 1180 Observatory Dr.

Social Work Library Thurston Davini. Libn.; 608-263-3640 50 4,300 (Virginia L. Franks memorial Social work Library) an. 108, 425 Henry mall

Urban and Regional Planning Janet Kline, Libn.; 608-262-100 40 1,500 1 Graduate Research Center Urban and regional planning Library Old Mimic Hall, 925 LathropDr.

MiaimmanResource Center David Logan, Liby, Manager; 608-263-5847 50 2,500 an. 213, 2605 marsh Lane 6 263-5846 Special education materials

Water Resources Information Prof. LeRoy Zweifel;608-262-7980 15 10,500 1 2 1 2 Program Eutrophication, water resources, water 1975 Willows Drive resources economics, pollution, water research Water Resources Economics Inform ..cion Program; Water Resources, Center Reference Services; Eutrophication Information Prcgram

Wisconsin Center for Theatre Julie D'Acci, Asst. Dir.; 608-262-9706 6 3 2 Research 20th century American theatre, film, radio, 6038 Vllas Communication television Hall, 821 University Ave.

6 3

63 SPECIAL LIBRARY SERVICES Special LibrariesDirectory and Statistics

CITY CITY CITY NAME OF INSTITUTION NAME OF INSTITUTION !JAME OF INSTITUTION ADDRESS ADDRESS ADDRESS PERSON CV CHARGE PEHSON IN CHARGE PERSON IN CHARGE TELEPHONE TELEPHONE TELEPHONE

MADISON 53706 (Dane) ONIVEPSITY vF WISCONSIN-- Other Libraries and Information Centers:

Agricultural Economics 'East Asian Languages and McArdle Reading Room (Cancer) Library (Taylor-Hibbard Literature Reading Room 1019 McAzdle Laboratory Library) Rm. 1225, 1220 Van Hise 450 N. Randall Ave. Rm. 303, Hiram Smith Hall Prof. Alsace Yen Dr. Ilse Riegel 1541 Observatory Dr. 608-262-2291 608-262-0212 Jeff Steir 608-262-1242 Cole Memorial Library Medieval Spanish Studies SEE: Genetics Library Seminary Agricultural Engineering SEE: Seminary of Medieval Reference Room Educational Psychology Spanish Studies Rm. 233, 460 Henry Mall Library F. H. Buelow Rm. 880, 1025 W. Johnson *Molecular Biology - Biophysics 608-262-3310 )(Via Gordinier Reading Room 608-262-0843 Rm. 701, 1525 Linden Dr. Bacteriology Department Colleen Monoque Library (Hastings Memorial Environmental Design Dept. 608-262-4540 Reading Room) 205 WARF Bldg., 610 Walnut Wm. 114, Bacteriology Bldg. Prof. Donald C. Hay Population Lab, Rural 1550 Linden Or. Socialogy 608-262-2914 *Food Science and Industry I. 420, Agricultural Hall (SLmmer Memorial Library) 1415 Linden Dr. Biochemistry Library Rm. 201, 1605 Linden Dr. Stephen Tozdella (Steenbock Library Prof. Harold Calbert 608-262-1510 of Biochemistry) 608-262-3046 Rm. 120, 420 Henry Mall PoUltry Science Department Carolyn Wolters, Libn. Genetics Library (Cole Library (Halpin Memorial 608-262-3026 Memorial Library) Library) Rm. 109, Genetics Bldg., Rm. 214, Animal Sciences Building Botany, Herbarium 445 Henry Mall 1675 Observatory Dr. SEE: Herbarium Dr. John Opitz L. A. Arrington 608-262-2507 608-262-1243 Bureau-Of Business Research and,Service Herbarium *Preventive Medicine Library 110 Commerce Bldg., 245 Dirge Hall, I. 215, Henry Mall 1155 Observatory 430 Lincoln Or. Robin Lombardo Peggy Ross, Director Prof. Hugh H. Iltis 608-262-4588 608-262-5665 608-262-2792 *Psychology Faculty and *Communicative Disorders Insectarium and C. L. Fluke Graduate Reading Roan Resource Center Reference Room Rm. 438, 1202 W. Johnson Elm Drive C, 1975 Willow Dr. Rm. 346, 1630 Linden Dr. Dr. Roberta Ray Raymond Kent Mr. R. D. Shenetelt 608-262-3166 608-262-3951 608-262-1306 *SSP/ Reprint Exchange Library Computer Sciences, Computing Institute for Environmental Social Systems Research Inst. Center and Statistics Staff Monitoring and Data Acquisi- Rm. 6470, Social Science Collection tion Group Data Center Building, 1180 Observatory Dr. Rm. 3134, Statistics Center 120 WARF Bldg., 610 Walnut St. Ronee G. Messina, Secretary Bldg., 1210 W. Dayton Emily Earley 608-263-3881 Frieda Cohn, Pro)ect 608-263-5598 Specialist School,fgr Workers Library 608-262-2055 Institute for Research in the Re.- 825, 432 N. Lake St. Humanities Library Robert Ozanne Continuing and Vocational Washburn Observatory 608-262-2111 Education Library Loretta K. Freiling Rm. 201, 1450 Linden Or. 608-262-3855 Seminary of Medieval Poxann Zimmerman Spanish Studies 608-262-1361 'Linguistics Library 1120 Van Hise, 1220 Linden Dr. Rm. 1110 Van Hise, Prof. Lloyd Kasten Data and Program Library 1220 Linden Dr. 608-262-9673 Service Prof. Manindra Verma Rm. 4451, Social Science Social Science Data and R1dg., 1180 Observatory Dr. Program Library Service Frof. Barbara Hinckley, Dir. SEE: Data and Program 608-262-7962 Library Service

6 4

64 SPECIAL LIBRARY SERVICES Special LibrariesDirectory and Statistics

CITY CITY NAME OF INSTITUTION CITY NAME OF INSTITUTION ADDRESS NAME OF INSTITUTION ADDRESS PERSON IN CHARGE ADDRESS PERSON IN CHARGE TELEPHONE PERSON IN CHARGE TELEPHONE TELEPHONE

MADISON 53706 (Dane) UNIVERSITY OF WISCONSIN-- Selected Libraries and Information Centers (Continued)

Social Systems Research University Center for Institute (SSRI) Library *Wildlife Ecology Reference Cooperatives Library SEE: R zm SSRI Reprint Exchange 524 Lowell Hall. Library 216 Russel Laboratories 610 Langdon St. 1630 Linden Dr. Mary Jean McGrath, *Soils Science Library Patricia Schleicher Acting Libn. (Emil Truog Library) 608-262-2672 608-262-3251 Rm. 203, 1525 Observatory Dr. Prof: Robin Harris Wisconsin Research and Van Hise Graduate Reading 608-262-2631 Development Center for Room (Foreign Language rogrztive Learning reading Materials) 1025 W. Johnson St. Space and Satellite Data Rm. 1322, 1220 Linden Dr. Library Emmy Miller Patricia West, Adm. Sec. Rm. 1025, Meteorology and 608-262-4901 608-262-3941 Space Science Bldg., 1225 W. Dayton *Wisconsin Survey Research Katherine Shervis Laboratory 608-262-0987 610 Langdon St. Prof. Harry Sharp, Dir. 608-262-3122

SPECIAL LIBRARY SERVICES Special Libraries-Directory and Statistics

1974 LIBRARY STAFF IFT El. FALL 1974 LIBRARY LESS CITY COLLECTION THAN FIFTH. OTHER NAME OF INSTITUTION !PERIOD. PERSON IN CHARGE; TELEPHONE 8ACH. BACH. YEAR IN FIFTH- ADDRESS ICAL SUBJECT ELOWS ELOWS LIBRARY YEAR TITLES VOLUMES11DEGREE DEGREE SCIENCE DEGREE

MADISON 53701 (Dane) Lila Hiilrer, Libn.; 608-263,2848 Wisconsin Alumni Research 25 2,000 1 Financial investment, licensirg and Foundation development 614 N. Walnut St., Box 2337

MADISON 53701 (Dane) Dr. Maria Burger, Libn. Adv. r9.241 -4471 WARF Institute, Inc. 267 4,000 1 Bacteriology, biochemistry, :Acrobiology 3301 Kinsman Blvd., Box 2599 pesticides, environmental problems, organic chemistry

MADISON 53703 (Dane) Linda Swanson, Coordinator; 608-256-7774 Wisconsin Association for Mental retardation; programs and materials F.etarded Citizens (WARC) available throughout U.S. and the world 351 W. Washington Ave.

MADISON 53711 (Dane) Donna Niesen; 608-271-6037 12 107 Wisconsin Council of Safety Safety data .5 5610 Medical Circle

MADISOH 53719 (Dane) Teri Volenberg; 608-274-1820 31 750. 1 *Wisconsin Hospital Association Hospitals 5721 Odana Rd.

MADISON 53701 (Dane) Jame Peterson, Libn.; 608-252-6112 Wisconsin State Journal News 1 1 1901 Fish Hatchery Rd.

MADISON 53702 (Dane) Marcia Koslov, Libn.; 608-266-1424 505 135,000 1 Wisconsin State Law Library Legal materials 1 2 .5 310 E. State Captiol

MADISON 53703 (Dane) Beulah Poulter, Res. Assoc.; 608-255-4581 20 800 Wisconsin Taxpayers Alliance State and local taxation and government .1 335 W. Wilson St. with major emphasis on Wisconsin

6 5

65 SPECIAL LIBRARY SERVICES Special LibrariesDirectery and Statistics

1974 LMRARYSTAFFIFTO.FALL1974 LIBRARY LESS COLLECTION THAN FIFTH. OTHER BACH- YEARIN --- CITY 1PERIOD. BACH- NAME OF INSTITUTION PERSON IN CHARGE, TELEPHONE ICAL ELOWS ELM'S LIBRARY YEAR AODRESS SUBJECT TITLES VOLUMESDEGREE DEGREE SCMNCE DEGREE

MADISON 53701 (Dane) World Coun-.1.1 of Credit Unions SEE: Credit Union National Association, Inc.

MANITOWOC 54220 (Manitowoc) Holy Family Hospital School Nursing materials 3f Nursing Library 607 S. 24th St.

MANITOWOC 54220 (Manitowoc; Kristine Kirt; 414-682-7765 Ext. 330 170 20 .3 Manitowoc Memorial Hospital Medicine 333 Reed Ave.

MARINETTE 54143 (Marinette) Grover P. Icenogle, RRA; 715-735-6621 Ext. 377 14 147 Marinette General Hospital Medicine 3100 Shore Dr.

MARSHFIELD 54449 (Wood) Albert Zimmermann, Medical Editor-Libn.; 400 11,500 2 Marshfield Clinic/St. Joseph 715-387-5183 Library Medicine, health sciences 1000 N. Oak Ave.

MARSHFIELD 54449 (Wood) Joyce Gasik, Libn; 715-384-2188 18 240 1 Norwood Hospital Psychiatry, rehabilitation, social work,

1600 N. Chestnut Ave. . nursing, occupational therapy, mental diseases

MENOMONEE FALLS 53054 (Waukesha) Mary Talboys, Libn.; 414-255-2500 BO 580 1 Medical Associates Library Medicine W180 N7950 Town Hall Rd.

MENOMONEE FALLS 53051 (Waukesha) Doris Hein, Admin. Secretary; 414-251-1000 4 194 .1 *Menomonee Falls Community Ext. 205 Memorial Hospital Medicine, nursing W180 N8085 Town Hall Rd., Box 408

MENOMONIE 54751 (Dunn) Jane Smith, BRA; 715-235-5531 Ext. 206 7 136 .5 Menomonie Memorial Hospital Medicine, nursing 1115 - 13th St.

MILWAUKEE 53233 (Milwaukee) Dr. Thomas Wickersham; Contractual Research 40 800 .5 Aldrich Chemical Company Chemistry, pharmacology, physiology, medicine 940 W. St. Paul Ave.

MILWAUKEE 53204 /Milwaukee) Agnes Rice, Libn.; 414-671-2000 Ext._203.9 40P.___.12,000 4 *Allen-Bradley Co. Science, technology, business administration 1201 S. 2nd St.

MILWAUKEE 53201 (Milwaukee) Gunnar Johnson, Libn.; 414-475-2298 150 18,000 .5 1 Allis-Chalmers Advanced Chemistry, physics, metals, engineering Technology Center

Box 512, 1126 S. 70th St. _......

MILWAUKEE 53201 (Milwaukee) Stella Lorenz, Libn.: 414-271-7240 Ext. 247 300 5,000 1 - American Appraisal Company Business, appraising, mining, engineering 525 E. Michigan St.

MILWAUKEE 53216 (Milwaukee) Gayle Seim, Dir. Medical Affairs; *American Cancer Society Smoking, health Milwaukee Division, Inc. 6401 W. Capitol Dr.

MILWAUKEE 53203 (Milwaukee) Robert W. Shearman, Exec. Dir.; 4-272-8575 'American Society for Quality Quality controls, industrial processing, Control Library chemical electronics, metalworking industry 161 W. Wisconsin Ave.

2,600 1 MILWAUKEE 53223 (Mi:- ,e) Susan Grote; 414-355-0400 'lat. 254 200 Badger Meter, Inc. Engineering, Tax information, accounting 4545 W. Rrown Deer Pd.

1,337 1 MILWAUKEE 53216 (Milwaukee) Neil M. Hootkin, Libn.; 114-442-4520 Beth El Ner Tamid Religion - Jewish; History - Jewish: Sampson Library History - Israel; Literature - Jewish 3725 N. Sherman Blvd.

two (3 6 SPECIAL LIBRARY SERVICES Special LibrariesDirectoryand Statistics

197* LIBRARYSTAFFIFTEI.FALLM4 LIBRARY I LESS CITY COLLECTION THAN FIFTH- OTHER IMOD!). iJ BACH. BACH- NAME OF INSTITUTION PERSON IN CHARGE: TELEPHONE YEARIN FIFTH. ADDRESS MAL ELOR'S ELOR'S UBRARY YEAR SUBJECT TaLES VOLUMES DEGREE DEGREE SaENCE DEGREE

MILWAUKEE 53202 (mIlwaukee) Anne Kozlowski, Coord., Treatment Foster 25 1,000 Catholic Social Services Care, and Libn.; 414-271-2881 Ext. 82 1 207 E. Michigan St. Social work, family and child welfare, psychology, psychiatry, social problems, religion in social work

MILWAUKEE 53202 (Milwaukee) Norman N. Gill, Exec. Dir.; 414-276-8240 40 Citizens' Governmental Research Public Adminit;tration and Finance, Bureau Metropolitan government problems 125 E. Wells St., Rm. 616

IILWAUKEE 53211 (Milwaukee) Ruth Hoist, Libn.; 414-964-5100 Ext. 409 145 5,000 .5 Columbia Hospital Clinical medicine 1.1 1 2025 E. tlegport Ave.

MILWAUKEE 53211 (Milwaukee) Brenda Richardson, Ube.; 414-964-5100 Ext. 218 "a5 3,500 Columbia Hospital School Nursing 1 of Nursing 2121 E. Newport Ave.

MILWAUKEE 53203 (Milwaukee) Alice C. Henry, Libn.; 414-272-5600 Ext..335 50 1,150 1 Community Relations - Social Urban affairs, education, manpower, housing, Development Commission criminal justicc especially juvenile, health Research Library 161 W. Wisconsin Ave. Rm. 7125

MILWAUKEE 53233 (Milwaukee) Michele Goldstein; 414-765-0234 Community Video Exchange Educational, cultural, social issues, Milwaukee Public Library entektainment instructional 814 W. Wisconsin Ave.

MILWAUKEE 53211 (Milwaukee) Shirley Rumadk, Libn.; 414-964-4100 22 4,000 Congregational Emanu-E1 B'Ne History, religion, Bible, ethics Jeshurun Library 2419 E. Kenwood Blvd.

MILWAUKEE 53217 (Milwaukee) mrs, S. Howards, Libn.; 414-352-4235 12 2,500 1 Congregation Shalom Religion-Judaism, history rc :ews, Israel, Sherman Pastor Memorial LibraryLegends, fiction 7630 N. Santa Monica Blvd.

MILWAUKEE 53216 (Milwaukee) Herbert Seuss, Corp. Libn.; 414-442-7800 260 2,750 Cutler-Hamer Ext. 3679 or 2886 1 1 4201 N. 27th St., Box 463-464 Engineering, science, management

MILWAUKEE 53233 (Milwaukee) Julia WOodward, Libn.; 414-933-9600 Ext. 3314 135 2,275 1 *Deaconess Hospital Medicine, nursing, pharmacology 1 Health Sciences Library 620 N. 19th St.

M:LWAUKEE 53203 (Milwaukee! Violet Durretti, Libn.; 414-272-8180 Ext. 212 10 10,000 1 Defense Contract Administ:at- JrtMilitary and federal specifications and Service handbooks 744 N. 4th St.

MILWAUKEE 53221 (Milwaukee) Nancy Lewis, Libn.; 414-281-4400 Ext. 2)3 57 600 .5 DePaul Rehabilitation Hospital Psychiatry, psychology, alcoholism, 4143 S. 13th St. counseling

MILWAUKEE 53202 (Milwaukee) Mildred Jones, Libn.; 414-765-4928 330 7,500 2 First Wisconsin National Bank Ranking, economics, accounting of Milwaukee 07 E. Wisconsin Ave.

MILWAUKEE 53202 (Milwaukee) Noreen Link, Libn.; 414-271-2400 ext. 521 45 15,000 Foley 4, Lardner or 524 1 2 777 E. Wisconsin Ave. Law

MILWAUKEE 53217 (Milwaukee) Marian Rauch, Tech. Libn.; 414-228-2382 520 16,000 Globe-Union Inc. .5 1. 1 Business, ceramics, chemistry, electronics, 5757 N. Green Bay Ave. engineering, physics

MiwtAUKEE 53246 (Milwaukee) Jack T. wilson, Dir. materials Engineering; Harnischfeger Corporation 414-671-4400 Ext. 2057 4400 W. National Ave. Welding, paints, metals, ceramics

6 '7 67 SPECIAL LIBRARY SERVICES Special LibrariesDirectory and Statistics

1974 UBRARYSTAFF(FTE), FALL. 1974 LIBRARY LESS COLLECTION THAN FIFTH. OTHER CITY !PERIOD. BACH. BACH. YEARIN FIFTH. NAME OF INSTITUTION PERSON IN CHARGE, TELEPHONE ICAL ELORI ELORIUBRARY YEAR ADDRESS SUBJECT TITLES VOLUMESDEGREE DEGREESCIENCE DEGREE

MILWAUKEE 53204 (Milwaukqe) Jan Hessler, Libn.; 414-645-9222 Historic walker's Point Library Walker's Point history, architecLure- 4t4 W. National Ave. conservation and restoration

MILWAUKEE 53201 (Milwau)cee) Mary kacamarek, Libn.: 414-276-9200 Ext. 667 300 3,500 1. Johnson Controls, Inc. building control systems, electronics, 507 E. Michigan St. pure science, pollution control

MILWAUKEE 53233 (Milwaukee) George H. Drury; 414-272-2060Ext. 46 1C0 5,000 .5 1 KaLmbach Publishing Company Railroads, model railroading 1027 N. 7th St.

MILWAUKEE 53215 (MIlwaukee) Karen Roe, Libn.; 414-272-6200 Ext. 55 300 800 1 1 Krause Milling Company Chemistry, business, corn milling 4222 W. Burnham St.

MILWAUKEE 53202 (Milwaukee) Jean Tyler, Dir.; 414-271-! 141 51,829 17 1 3 7 Legislative Reference Bureau City planning, urban affairs, public 200 E. wells St. administration

MILWAUKEE53233 (Milwaukee) Sharon Winterbottom, Chief Medical Pecords 53 804 .1 LutheranHospltal of Milwaukee Adm.; 414-344-6600 Ext. 268 2200 W.Kilbourn AVe. Medicine

MILWAUKEE 53208 (Milwaukee) Ruth Welke, Libn.; 414-342-7175 Ext. 40 20 975 Lutheran Social Services of Psychiatry, psyrhology, social problems, Wisconsin and Upper 'ichigan sociology, religion 3200 W. Highland Blvd.

MILWAUKEE 53233 (Milwaukee) MARQUETTE UNIVERSITY - Special Libraries

College of Nursing Arlyn M. Spartz, Libn.; 4147445-B656 Ext. 40 88 8,290 1 1 St. Joseph's Hospital Library Nursing, nursing education, paychology, 3029 N. 49th St. 53210 educaiion

Law Library Robert L. Stan, Libn.; 414-224-7031 421 B3,312 3 3 110.1..W. Wisconsin Ave. All states reports and statutes, local ordinances

*Memorial Library william Gardner, Dir.; 414-224-7214. 10,000 50,000 1415 W. Wisconsin Ave. Philosophy, theology, history, science literature

School 7.f Education Heather D. Houston, Dir., 414-224-7328 14 6,500 1 1 1 Teaching Resources Center Elementary and secondary education Ms. B-05, Memorial Library materials, minorities studies 1415 W. Wisconsin Ave.

MIY.WAUKEE 53233 (Milwaukee) medical College of Wisconsin SEE: ACADEMIC LIBRARIES - STATISTICS

MILWAUKEE 53202 (Milwaukee) Kathleen Slack, Libn.; 414-271-1200 Ext. 220 150 1,300 *Miller, Waltz, Diedrich Stancards, architecture, building codes Architects and Associates, Inc. 777 N. Jefferson St.

MILWAUKEE 53233 (Milwaukee) mary Dougherty, Asst. to Libn. 1 .Milwaukee Academy of Medicine Medicine - history and reference 561 N. 15th St.

MILWAUKEE 53202 (Milwaukee) Betty Karow, Libn.: 414-271-9509 Exi. 210 31 9,000 .4 Milwaukee Art Center Visual and decorative arts 750 N. Lincoln Memorial Dr.

MILWAUKEE 53233 (Milwaukee) Kathy Ernst, Lihn.; 414-933-5000 Ext. 43 46 2,313 .5 *Milwaukee Plood Center Hematology and immunology 763 N. ldth St.

MILWAUKEE 53213 (Milwaukee) Jay Kirk, Libn.; 414-344-7100 Ext. 303 45 2,889 1 .5 Milwaukee Children's Hospital Pediatrics, child development 1700 W. Wisconsin Ave. 6 8

68 SPECIAL LIBRARY SERVICES Special LibrariesDirectory and Statistics

1974 LIBRARYSTAFFIFTEI. FALL 1974 LIBRARY LESS COLLECTION THAN Girt, FIFTH- OTHER 'PERIOD. BACH. BACH- YEAR IN FIFTH- NAME OF INSTITUTION PERSONIN CHARGE; TELEPHONE ICAL ADDRESS ELOR'S ELOR1LIBRARY YEAR SUBJECT TITLES VOLUM1SDEGREE DEGREESCIENCE DEGREE

MILWALIKEE 53233 (Milwaukee) Mike Corriveau, Libn.; 414-278-4952 25 3,500 1 Milwaukee County Board of Urban affairs, mass transit, congressional Supervisor,' ResearchLibrary reference, housing, welfare I. 201, 901 N. 9th St,

MILWAUKEE 51226 (Milwaukee) Eva H. Wibracht, Libn.; 414-257-7558 30 3,000 Milwaukee County Child and General interest,' irades K-12 Adolescent Treatment Center River Hills School Library 9501 Watertown Plank_td.

MILWAUKEE 5322'(Milwaukee) Mry-Ann Brichta, Libn.; 414-257-5897 520 30,311 'Milwaukee County General Medicine, hospitals, nursing, psychology Hospital, Murphy Medical Library 8700 W. Wisconsin Ave.

MILWAUKEE 53203 (Milwaukee) P. G. Carroon, Curator; 414-273-8288 Ext. 4 23 10,000 6 2 2 Milwaukee County Historical Milwilekee and Wisconsin history Society 910 N. 3rd St.

MIIWAUKEE 53233 (Milwaukee) Mary liallantlne, Law Libn.; 414-278-4322 186 57,200 1 Milwaukee County Law Library Law and county government Mm. 307, 901 N. 9th St.

MILWAUKEE 53226 (Milwaukee) Deborah A. Hall, Lam,: 414-257-7381 128 8,065 Milwaukee County mental Health Psychiatry, psychology, nursing, Center - North Division social work 9141 W. Watertown Plank Rd.

MILWAUKEE 532011 (Milwaukee) Walter P. Plornani; 414-344-9400 'Milwaukee Doctors Hospital 2711 W. Wells St.

MILWAUKEE 532U2 (Milwaukee) Robert Harris, Supervisor; 414-278-3635 125 750 1 .MilwauAme Health Dept. Health education, public health Division of Health Education Hm. 109, 841 N. Broadway

MILWAUKEE 53233 (Milwaukee) Anthropology, botany, zoology, histo,y, Milwaukee Public museum geology "Audio-Visual Center Vernon Hagen, Asst. Dlr.; 414-270-2726 815 N. 7th St. Reference Uhler,' Juaith Turner, Lihri.; 414-278-2736 745 77,638 1.3. .5 1 1 800 W, Wll St.

MILWAUKEE 53201 (1411waaeo) Milwaukee School of Engineering SEE; ACADEMIC LIBRARIES - STATISTICS

MILWAUKEE 51212 (Milwaukee) Uorothy L, Arnold, Lihno 414-264-2200 Milwaukee Theological Institute Hible history, enciologY, pastoral work, Librar/ church music 2175 H. 4th it,

MILWAUKEE 51201 (Milwaukee) Helen Moslavac, Wm.; 414-967-4271 20 6,800 'Milwaukee Urban 0b7ervatory Uri)an planning, education, statistics Ms. 211, I34R1 Johneton Hall

MILWAUKEE 5123l (Mtlydrukoei Virginia Mug' , Lam.; 414-209.41200 160 3,800 1 Mount Sinai Medical Center Medlcinn, nursing, euruvry, patholOgY 450 N. 12th St,

MILWAUKEE 51)01 (Milwaukee) Ikevid Vaprin, 414.171-4464 28 3,700 1 1 National Anaociation Innurant (general!, insurance laws and Insurance Comminsione.A regulations, actuarial science nil W.,WInconain Ave.

MILWAUKEE 51206 (Milwaukee) Judy Unvisi 414-071-2044 58 251 "Nicolet Hnopital Medicine. 14/1 W. !!apItol Ur.

(3 9

9 SPECIAL LIBRARY SERVICES Special LibrariesDirectory and Statistics

1974 LIBRARY STAFF (FTE). FALL 1974 LIBRARY LESS COLLECTION THAN FIFTH. OTHER CITY [PERIOD. BACH. YEARIN FIFTH . NAME OF INSTITUTION PERSON IN CHARGE; TELEPHONE ICAL i ELORIBACH. ELORIU BRARY YEAR ADDRESS SUBJECT TITLES VOLUMESDEGREE DEGREESMENCEDEGREE

MIUMUKEE 53216 (Milwaukee) Coralyn Marks; 414-447-8543 50 350 .5 .5 Northwest General Hospital Medicine 131. 4. Capitol Dr.

MILWAUKEE 5202, (Milwaukee) Northwestern Mutual Life Law and matters pertinent to the insurance Insurance Company and financial industry 720 E. wisconsi 7.m.

Corporate Planning Rarnette Bowen, Corp. Libn.; 414-271-1444 20 385 1 Development Library Ext. 2273

Law Library Margaret Borse, Law Libn.; 414-271-1444 30 16,700 .6 1 Ext. 2460

Medical Library Mary Cherry, Red. Libn., 414-271-1444 50 500 2 Ext. 345

Reference Ltbrary Patricia Ehr, If. Libn.; 414-271-1444 1,000 13,285 2 2 .10 Ext. 381

MILWAUKEE 53208 (Milwaukee) Ken Nordby, Libn., 414-342-5252 35 5,000 1 Our Savior's Lutheran Church Biblical, fiction Library 3022 W. Wisconein Ave.

MILWAUKEE 53201 (Milwaukee) Cynthia Reinhardt, Libn.i 414-445-9134 60 2,500 1 Outboard Marine Corporation Ext. 52 P. O. Box 663, 4109 S. 27th St. Mechanical and electrical engineering, math, science

MILWAUKEE 53205 (Milwaukee) Marie Fendry, Libn.; 414-271-0230 Ext. 282 75 3,600 .7 P-L Biochemicals, Inc. Chemistry, biochemistry, brewing technology IDivison of Pabst Brewing Co.) 1037 W. McKinley Ave.

MILWAUKEE 53208 (Milwaukee) Rev. Jerome Kuskowski, Libn.; 414-258-1752 20 9,266 Pallottine Provincial Library Philosophy and theology 5424 W. Blue Mound Rd.

MILWAUKEE 53233 (Milwaukee) Lynn Weber, Libn.; 414-271-8181 Ext. 52 10 695 1 1 Planned Parenthood Association Birth control, population, Uglily planning of Milwaukee 1135 W. State St.

MILWAUKEE 53202 (Milwaukee) Jacquelyn Ignatowski, Libn., 414-273-3700 30,000 1 1 1 Quarles I. Brady Law Library Lew - general, labor law, corporate law, 780 N. Water St. tax law, litigation

MILWAUKEE 53214 (Milwaukee) Shirley B. Slusher, Libn.1 414-384-3000 91 3,000 1 Reenord, Inc., Corporate Est. 773 RAD Technical Library Science, technology, engineering, 5101 W. Beloit Rd. metallurgy

MILWAUKEE 53202 (Milwaukee) Jean Larson, Libn.; 414-271-0861 6,000 Roes Films Library Religious, entertainment, sports 1696 W. Astor St.

Sister Mary Frances Schram, Libn.1,414-383-4490 34 200 .2 MILWAUREE 51215 (Milwaukee) , Sacred Heart Rahebilitation Therapy, rehabilitation Hospital 1545 S. Layton Blvd.

MILWAUKEE 53215 (Milwaukee) Candle %elch, libn.; 414-647-5156 169 796 1 St. Francis Hospital Medicine, nursing, general interest 3237 S. 16th St.

'MILWAUKEE 53210 (Milwaukee) M. Frances Rdianimon, Libn.1 414-447-2194 125 8,500 St. Joseph's Hospital Medicine 5000 W. Chambers St.

MILWAUKEE 53215 (Milwaukee) Eleonore Sperry, Ulm.) 414-647-6608 410 9,501 .5 1 St. Luke's Hospital Medicine, nursing 2900 W. Oklahoma Ave.

70 0 SPECIAL LIBRARY SERVICES Special LibrariesDirectory andStatistics

1974 UBRARYSTAFF1E7E1. FALL 1974 LIBRARY LESS CITY COLLECTION THAN FIFTH. OTHER 'PERIOD- BACH- NAME OF INSTITUTION PERSON IN CHARGE: TT ..EPHONE BACH. YEAR IN FIFTH. ICAL ELORI AOORESS SUBJECT ELORILIBRARY YEAR TITLES VOLUMESOEGREE OEGREESCIENCE OEGREE

MILWAUKEE 53215 (Mille..2kee) -,Cathryn Metruy, Inservice Coordinator; 15 153 St. Mary's Hill Hospital 414-645-4336 .1. 1445 S. 32nd St. Psychiatry, psychiatric nursing, psychology, psycho-social Jreas

MILWAUKEE 53201 Milwaukee/ Jay H. Kirk, Libn.; 414-271-2325 Ext. 117 110 1,000 St. Mary's Hospital Medicine, nursing, management 2320 N. Lake Dr., Box 503

MILWAUKEE 53209 (Milwaukee) Joan Hopkinson, M.D.0414-263-8477 100 6,500 1.5 St. Michael's Hospital General Medical 2400 W. Vialard Ave.

MILWAUKEE 53201 (Milivadkee) Hazel Bracher; 414-224-5617 100 200 Joseph Schlitz Brewing Co. Business, math, advertising, economics, 235 W. Galena St., Box 614 statistics, brewing industry Consumer ch Library Technical Library Genevieve Nickrant; 414-224-5763 92

MILWAUKEE 53216 Milwaukee/ Larry D. Medley, Libn.; 414-447-4683 350 15,000 1 A. O. Smith Corporation Engineering, metals, business management 35.13 N. 27th St.

MILWAUKEE 53201 (MIlleaukee) Julie Schwartz, Libn.; 414-332-2000 98: 3,100 Square D. Company Control engineering, metals, industrial 4041 N. Richards St. Management P. 0, Box 472

MILWAUKEE 53203 (Milwaukee) Beverly Cody; 414-224-3473 *United States Department of Census data, foreign trade statistics, Commerce Library economic indicators, new technology titles 23H W. Wisconsin Ave.

MILWAUKEE 53208 (Milleauker' Aileen Mundstock, Libn.; 414-271-6755 Ext. 46 50 3,000 1 Universal roods Coii.1.tion Biochemistry, microbiology, food technology Technical Library chemistry 325 N. 27th St.

MILWAUKEE 53201 (Milwaukee) Thomas M. Spellman, Information Manager; 40 1,000 1,6 Unitersity of W...sconsin- 414-963-5239 Milwaukee Architectgre, urban planning School of Architecture and Urban Planning - Information Cnnter Endlamann Hall, I. 129 2111 E. Hartford Ave. School of Library Science Karen Hurd, Libn.; 414-963-5400 210 2,500 .5 .2 1 Resource Center Library science 214 Mitchell Hall School of Nursing Media David Howie, Libn.; 414-963-5507 1 Library Nursing fundamentals and practice heart Box 41) and respiratory systems, neoplasms Urban Research Center LibraryEric Schenker, Head Libn.; 414-963-5916 3261 N. Maryland Ave. Index of the University of Wisconsin- Milwaukee faculty areas of r h expertise

MILWAUKEE 53233 (Milwaukee) Jacquelyn Prochnow, Co-ordinator; Volunteer Services tor the 414-270-4039 Blind Milwaukee Public Library 1114 W. Wisconsin Ave.

MILWAUKEE ',)/U2 (Milwaukee) Wisconein ):ollege Conmervatory ACAPEMIC LIHRARIES STAT1nTicS mumikuREE S1201 (Milwaukee) Viiqinis Perkins, Corporate Libn., 200 01, 'Winconsin Electric Power 414-273-1234 EXt. 210,1 CompanY Electrical engineering, environmental corporate Library protection, pollution, energy syatems, 2 n W. Michigan AV., energy convereion, eteern PrigififfOrifiq. hucleAr power

71 7I SPECIAL LIBRARY SERVICES Special LibrariesDirectory and t;tatiz4;cs

1974 LIBRARY STAFF (ETV. FALL 1974 LIBRARY LESS COLLECTION THAN FIFTH. OTHER !PERIOD. BACH. BACH. YEAR IN FIFTH- CITY ELOR'S LIBRARY YEAR NAME OF INSTITUTION PERSON IN CHARGE: TELEPHONE ICAL ELOR'S ADDRESS SUBJECT TITLES VOLUMESDEGREE DEGREE SCIENCE DEGREE

MILWAUKEE 53201 (Milwaukee) Steven !Delmer, Corp. Libn.: 414-276-6720 250 700 2 1 Wisconsin Gas Company Ext. 325 626 E. Wisconsin Ave. Public utilities, natural gas technology

MILWAUKEE 53203 (W2lwztaeo) Marianne Uberbrunner, Project Coodolatort Wisconsin Information Service 414-272-5600 Ext. 423 161 W. Wisconsin Ave. Rm. 7075

MILWAUKEE 53233 (Milwaukee) Mary Leon MtlLer, Libn.; 414-278-3045 212 70,000 4 2 1 Wisconsin Regional Library for General interest, but materials are in the blind and Physically specialized forms Handicapped 814 W. Wisconsin Ave.

MILWAUKEE 53201 (Milwaukee) Edith Giese, Libn.; 414-933-1161 45 950 .8 *Wisconsin Lung Association Diseases, general public health, air Box 424 pollution, smoking, Lung Diseases - major emphasis

nA5HOTAB 53058 (Waukesha) Nesnotan House Se anary SEE: hCADEMIC LIBRARIES - STATISTICS

NEENAH 54956 (Winnebago) Donna Vanseth, Tech, Lihn.i 414-729-5261 451 9,431 3 2 *Kimberly-Clark Corporation Science, technology, pulp paper, textiles P aaaaa ch and Engineering Library 2100 Winchester Rd., Snx 999

NEENAH 54956, (MInneballo) Muriel Thorpe, Dir. of Library Services; 128 2,210 .9 Theda Clark Memorial Hospital 414-725-4311 Ext. 209 130 - 2nd pt. Medicine

NEILLSVILLE 54456 (clerk) M., Van DAM; 414-743-3101 25 368 Neillsville Memorial Hospital 216 Sunset Place

NEW BERLIN 53151 (Waukesha) June Regis, Ltbn.; 414-762-2700 Ext. 284,286 77 525 .5 Nem Berlin Memorial Hospital Medicine, nursing 11750 w. Natiernal Ave.

OAK CREEK 53154 (MliwaUkne) Shirley Kerwin, Libn.; 414-762-1030 Ext. 3461 .AC Spark Plui; Chemical engineering, ceramics, machinery and 7429 S. Howell Ave. metal standards

.9 OCONOMOWOU 53066 (Waukesha) Joy Show), Ltbn.: 414-567-0371 159 2,950 Oconomowoc Memorial Hospital Medicine, hospital administration, nursing 791 E. Summit Ave., Box 208 dentistry

.5 OREGON 51575 (Aisne) .Lujean Smith, trim.; 608-815-37117 (home) 10 2,293 Wisconsin Correctional Lamp General interest System . Oregon State Comp BoX 25

OREGON 51575 (Dane Julia Landmark, Libn.; 6011-B35-3101 31 3,791 Wisconsin School for Girls General interest, curriculum related materials Box 17R

.5 )SHKOSH 54401 (Winnebago) Sister Josepha wanner, Libn.; 414-231-3300 31 1,000 *Mercy hospital Center Ext. 252 631 ILIA.1 St. Medicine

00HKOSH 54901 (Winnebago) Moselle Ltbn.; 414-231-3300 Ext. 205 57 5,901 1.5 If. *Mercy Medical Center f;chno1 Nureing of Nursing 660 Oak st.

OWEN 54460 (Clark) Christine Plmutz: 715-224-2172 17 147 2 Clark County Hospital and Wee Nursing, psychiatry, psychology, social work, Route 2, Box X mental illness, retardation

PLYMOUTH 51073 (4hebnyclAn) Beatrice E. Lynch: 414-51(.0244 90 8,576 1 Kettle Moraine Correrttonal General interest, currictad's related m..tertals Institution Rox 11 5. 70

12 SPECIAL LIBRARY SERVICES Special LibrariesDirectory andStatistics

1974 LIBRARVSTAFFIFTV.FALL1974 UBRARV LESS CITY COLLECTION THAN FWTH- OTHER PERIOD- NAME OF INSTITUTION PERSON BACH. BACH. VEARIN FIFTH. IN CHARGE; TELEPHONE ICAL ELOR1ELOR1 UBRARV ADORESS SUBJECT YEAR . ITITLES VOLUMES DEGREE DEGREE SCIENCE DEGREE

PORT WASHINGTON 53074 (Ozaukca) Sister GOttfrieda, Ned. Rec. Admin.; *St. Alphonsus Hospital 414-284-5p11 743 N. Montgomery St. HedicIligeneral, pediatrics

PULASKI 54162 (Brown) Br. Joseph Krymkowski, Libn.; 414-822-3291 Assumption Monastery 40 15,000 Franciscan., theology, religion, general Franciscan Center interest 143 E. Pulaski St.

RACINE 53404 (Raclne) Lila Cunnagham; 414-632-6141 85. *Alcoholic Treatment Center AlcoholimN, dre abuse, medicine, nursing 2000 Domanik Dr.

RACINE 53403 (RacIne) Sister Mary Letitia, C.S.M., Dekoven Foundation for Church 414-63346401, Work Library EPiscoiial Church histo ry, devotionals, church 600 - 21st St. ministries, rligious books RACINE 53403 (Racine). Dorothy Rauwerda, Resources Coordinator; 6 350 Girl Scouts of Racine County 414-633-2400 Library Human development, interpersonal relationships, 816 - 6th St. campigip, skills and crafts, internatiaal history, biogrlphies

RACINE 53403 (Racine) Helen Dick, Libn.; 414-554-2145 250 10,000 1 S. C. Johnson Son Biology, chemistry, physics 1525 Howe St.

RACINE 53403 (Paetne) Gilbert Stieg, Museurs Dir.;414-637-8585 2 400 Racine County Historical MuseumGenealogical and local history 701 S. Main St.

WINE 53403 (RacIna) Lawrence Flynn, Clerk of Courts; 414-636-3108 . 15,500 *Racine County Law Libraiy Law 730 Wisconsin Ave.

RACINE 5)403 (Racine) Mrd. Elsie kaplan,'Libn.; 414-634-3322...Est, 325 300 1 Racine Journal Timee Library Ricine news Items, Federal statutes /12 - 4th St.

RACINE 53401 (Racine) Margaret Wold,1%.0 414-638-2011 20 200 *St. Luke's Hospital Medicine 1 1320 Wisconsin Ave.

RACINE 53403 (Racine) Rita Vomiel, ART; 414-636-4211 23 4qt. Mary's Hospital 300 .9 Medicine . 717 - 15th St.

RACINE 53402 (Racine) Darlene R, Maurer, Libn.; 414-632-8871 153 100 *Walker Manufacturing Company Automotive industries, corporate management, Library marketing and sales, business management, 1101 michoon Blvd. tax practice, accounting practice And procedure., psychology of selling RACINE 51404 (Racine) Richard Popp, Supervisor; 414-633-2441 Ext. 369 10 1,000 *Weetern Publishing Company Western Publishing Company publications; trade 1220 Hound St. areas, eepecially graphic arts

RACINE 5)404 (Racine) George M. Richard, Dir., 414-636-9177 olluatum Museum of Fine Arts/ Art and art history, graphic arta, design and Racine Art Association "How-to-do-it" hosilts on arts and crafts 4519 Northwestern Ave.

RACINE 51404 (Racine/ Mary Bipmma, 140.,, 414.639-1010 Ext. 227 300 500 *Young Radiator Company All matermels'relAtinq to the heat treatment LihrAry 1025 Four Milo ltd.

101IN)LAN ,4501 (Oneida) Marion Cloutier; 715-369.1311 Ext. 227 27 1,707 St. Mary'e .spital 1044 rahal Ave.

RIVER FALLB 540.11 (Pierce) Rioter Marguerite; 715-425-6155 Ext. 31 15 350 .4 ' *St. Joseph Home and Respite: Medicine, nursing 550 N. Main St, 7 3

73 SPEC* LIBRARY SERVICES Specia(Librariespirectory and Statistics

1974 LIBRARY STAFF IFTEI, FALL 1974 LIBRARY LESS COLLECTION THAN FIFTH. OTHER f, /PERIOD, BACH, BACH- YEARIN_FIFTH. CITY ELORI ELORI LIBRARY ?EAR NAmE OF MISTITUTION PERSON IN CHARGE, 'TE.I.E PHONE ICAL TITLES VOLUMESDEGREEDEGREE SCIENCE DEGREE ADDRESS SUBJECT' r; 1

... 4 . ROTHSCHILD 54474 (Marathon) Marion Haase, LibnI0 115-359-6544 Exi. 0 90 1,300 American Can Company JCellulose, lignio,:orweinical productS .0 SINSINAWA 53824 (Grant) Sister Mary Thomas Kellogg, Libn.; 90 18,443 Dominican Education Library 608-748-4411 Ext. 4416 (Extension of Rosary College, Philosophy, theology,1Scripture, huManities River Forest, Illinois/' -..! l'ii, SPARTA 54656 (Monroe) Marjorie )(impel, Lib. Aset.f 608 -2694766 30 4,53/ .6 0. fxt. 55 , -. :- 'Wisconsin Child Center .a . .,°' Box 253, Rusk Ave., *-1, General, lofereflecYcurriculum related materials, 'prOfeisi" mateilals for staff .. I., SPOONER 54801 (Washburn) Jeanne C ain; 12;5 -635 -4Ill Ext,'18 30 60 .1 Spooner Camsunity Memorial Medicine4 Hospitad and Nursing Home , 819 Ash St. rill** 04 600 .5 STEVENS POINT 54461 (Portag.e) Beulah Larson, Libn. 715.344-4400 Ext. 618 St. Michael's Hospital O(.dicine, medical, Surgical, nursing, dietary 900 Illinois Ave. ,

375 ,16,500 4 STEVENS POINT54481 (5brtege) --Irene Dobbert,Lib 1015-344-2345Ext. 420 Sentry InsuianCe---- Insuranco,.40w, inement 1400 Strong, Ave.

so , TAYCHEEDAH 53090 (Pond du Lac) Mae Hayden', Libri.r 14-923-0440 Ext. 83 74 5,0L

Taycheedsh Correctional jig Central intlreet rriculum related materials Institution '.<1.4 Box 33

4 9,600 2.6 TOMAH 54660 (Monroe) hess Bursinger,% Chief Libn.; 608-372-3971 U.S. Veterans Adminialition Ext. 283/262 Hospital (ieneral interest,AlsycLiatry, geriatrics, -sr Medical Library medicine rleneril Library ' UNIONGROVE51182 (Racine) Eine Staples, Libn.; 414-878-2411 Ext. , Southern Wisconsin Colony Mental rethigetion, ghildren's collect), and Training School

Box 1 98 VIROQUA 54665 (Vernon) Naomi Peterson, ART; 608-637-2101 Vernon Memorial Hospital Medicine 507 S. Main St. u I 3,000 WALES 53181 (Waukesha) Rangy Pokorny; tihn., 414-046-3341 Ext. 2' *Wisconsin School for Boys cAneral interist, curriculum related mate-. , Jos WX

292 WASHBURN 54891 (hayfield) John Blahnik, Admin.) 715-.11-2611 *Hayfield CountyManorial Medicine Hospital 320 Superior Ave.

337 WATERTOWN 53094 (Jefferson, Jeraidine UhaWra 414-261-4110 Ext. 178 J1 Watertown Memorial Hospital Medicine/nursing 115 Hospital Dt. 7,500 WAUKESHA 51186 (Waukesha) Linda M. Pohl, Lam.; 414-547-6721 40 Southeastem Wisconsin Regional Urban pllinntng and related subjects Planninn Consisalon gis N. East Ave.

45 2,500 wAUXESIC, !!NG (Web .(1,0) Jean Penn LOrke, County Hietoriani Wsukembs :aunty Hist /'cal 414-544.8430 isuse,n9 -CoUnt,history and geNeelogY 1(1 W Main St,

wAHRENNA 53186 (Wau,ohe) Mis.L Matheyn,Libn., 414-542-2501 Ext. 11 Waukeeha Pr..r.an NowspAppe Waukemha CoUnly nnwspapers frim 1944 to date LINrary I 100 Park Place

74 '7 4 SPECIAL LIBRARY SERVICES Special LibrariesDirectory and Statistics

974 LIBRARYSTAFFIFTO.FALL1924 LIBRARY LESS CITY COLLECTION THAN FWTH. OTHER NAME OF INSTITUTION rPt.4101). BACH. BACH YEAR1N FWTH PERSON IN CHARGE; TELEPHONE L ADDRESS ELORI ELORBRARYI U. YEAR SUBJECT LES VOLUMES IDEGREE DEGREE SCIENCE DEGREE

WAGKESHA 53186 (Waukesha) Jean Hawkins, Libn.; 414-544-2150 124 3,107 a Waukesha Memorial Hospital Medicine, dentistry, nursing, hospital 725 American Ave. administration

WAUKESHA 53186 (Waukesha) Maggie Cage, Center manager; 414-547-0232 Wisconsin Information Service Elderly, low income 332 w. Broadway

wAUPUN 53963 (Dodge) E. F. Schubert, M.D.) 414-324-5579 4 4,500 Central State Hospital General interest Box 431

WAUPUN 53961 (Dodge) Sherman Van Drisse, Libn.1 414-324-5571 Ext. 29 42 15,000 1 Wisconsin State Prison General interest, curriculum related meter:Ala Box C

WAUSAU 54401 (Marathon) Donna Nuernberg, Libn.) 715-842-6371 300 20 11 1 Employe-s Insurance of Wausau Insurance, Management, safety, lir/. e,,nomice 2000 Westwood Or.

WAUSAU 54401 (Marathon) Teresa M. Libro; 715-845-5262 Ext. 263 65 if5 *Wausau Hospitals-North DivisionMedicine 1 Maple H.11

dAUWATOSA 53213 (Mtlwaukee) Darlyne Ritter, Libn.) 414-25M-2600 Ext. 21 i8 1,413 Milwaukee psychiatric Hospital Psychiatry, related subjects 1220 Dewey Ave.

WAUWATOSA 53226 (Mtlwauke;) Carole Hopp; 414-771-7474 1,700 Shepard Associates- Architecture, planning, graphic arts Architectn and P1tnners 1166;; W. North Ave.

WEST ALLIS 53214 (MiIkw000) Karen Lawiort 414-774-0415 5 3,104 * Sacred Heart JchoolDof Nursing, medicine Practical Nursing 1442 S. 92nd St.

WEST BEND 53095 (Washington) Sister Materna Linden, WI 414-1!,-5573 34 102 Gt, Ju%eph's Community Medicine Hospital 551 SilverbroOk Dr.

WEST REND 51095 (Washington) Edit!) Heidner, Curator; 414-334-2478 1,000 *Washington County Historical Genealogy, local history of Washington County Museum Library-"'' 5th Ave. at heatnut St.

WEST REND 5)095..(Wash:re(ton) Helen Oerend, Clerk of blurts! 414-334-3491 * Washington County Law Library Ext. 727 412 E. Washington St Law kir6:-IAM1 BAY 51111 (WaIworrn) Judith bola, Libv.; 414-245-5555 Et. 30 251 20,000 1 .4 t PflIerstty of Lhi:Itig, Astrnnomy, astrophysics yari.4 Observatory nhflervatory Dr.

, WINNEBAGO 54105 (WInneiago) Sue Ann Mnyer, Insev-.ce Educator) 22 351 Park View Health (en'er 414-215-51(10 Ext. 241 725 Metier Ave. Geriatrics, psychiatry, rehabilitation, nursing, supervisory tenagement

WINNEHAGo 54)115 (Minrebago) Mary Campfield, Ulm.; 414-215-4910 Ext. 4111 243 14,266 2 2 *winnernitto Mental Health Medicine, general interest, curriculum related materials, professional education materials hox II

WI! (Yd)(3III PAP I(iS 54414 (Wood) Cathleen Pavloskit 715.42)-6060 Ext. 121 31( 240 1 P(verview Hospital Medicine ilo t(awey ar,60 (Ni)waukoe) Ruth Mitchell, Chief Lihn.) 414-304-2000 164 ((,760 1.6 1.8 1 .5 Leterans Administration Ext. 2)54 (enter medicine, nursing, surgery 5001 W. netional Ave. 7 5

75 SPECIAL LIBRARY SERVICES Special LibrariesDirectory and Statistics

1974 LIBRARY STAFF (FTE), FALL 1974 LIBRARY LESS COLLECTION THAN FIFTH. OTHER CI fY IPERIOO. BACH BACH. YEAR IN FIFTH. NAME OF INSTITUTION PERSON IN CHARGE. 1ELEPHONE ICAL ELOR*S ELOR'S LIBRARY YEAR AOORESS SUBJECT TITLES VOLUMES OECREE OEGREE SCIENCE OEGREE

WOODRUFF 54568 /Oneida) Marciartler; 71:,-356-5222 85 500 .5 Howard Young Medical Center e, uXsL Health .icience Library box 470

'No VP r t "Hol.Iinqa liqted in verelty Of Wleconnin - Madison - memorial Library.

76 CHAPTER 9 PUBLIC LIBRARY SERVICES Public LibrariesState Summary

1. Population of Wisconsin (1975 Population EntiMateu- Wisconsin bepartment of Administration) 4,581,701

Persons l. legal access to public libraries 4;402,178 Person, with legal access to public librarysystems. 2,166,899 Persons witn legal access to community and cocperative publiclibrary service programs.. 1,635,279 Uroiv r ved rriony's 179,523 II. Public Libraries 347 Libraries participating in public library systems. 172 Libraries not participating in library systems 175

Iii. Full-Time f:ouivalent Professional Librarians (Sthyear degree) Employed in Public Libraries+ 432.4 IV. Public Library collections

Notal volumes held 10,681,565 Titles Added 401,527 Volumes added 701,888 Periodicals 33,060 !Aides-rilm striph 48,116 Pecords-Tares 275,676 V. birect Loans 24,261,399 VI. Library Operating Income..

Local appropriations 521,920,497 (,,nty appropria.tions 3,438,815 !lien ai) to public library systems 2,912,760 Federal grants 960,496 ,!ontract income 431,916 tihksonents, gifts, and other income 2,417,704 Total .income of 1,,tiblic libraries $32,090,100

1 11. Library operating Exienditures+. .

';alaries $20,066,546 Lihnirv 5,n111,15n contract expenditures 149,598 Other expenditures 5,094,901 expenditures of public libraries $30,329,201 Vtit. Library ,.'apital hxigniiturea $ 2,723,180

'Public Library Nystems are established and operate inuomplian,2e with ,:hapter 43, Wisconsin Ntatutes (Library Lawn of ais!,aisin) . Library ';yst,ms Are certified by the Division for Library :.orvices mid Annuallyreceive ntate aid payments. ..Cooperati.m Publi Library ::ervices are county or multi-county library serviceorganizations financed and operated locally. .

includes full-time And part-time professional librarians.

ontract agreements asong libraries, systems, cooperative services,and counties sometimes result in the same dollars (vein/d. twice. Where thin "ikeibling of dollars" occurs in any significant amount,appropriato Adlustments have been made pr.sent A true pirture of total IroJew and total expenditures.

7 7

77 PUBLIC LIBRARY SERVICES Public LibrariesState Summary

Public hbrary systern development continued in 1975 as three unserved residentslivein17 of Wisconsin's 72 counties. new systems began operations. Currently, eleven systems, Approximately 55 percvnt of the unserved live in what can bc providing services to 60.4 percent of Wisconsin's population, are considered rural counties, while 45 percent reside in counties in operation. Systems received full formula funding of 1975 that are urban in nature. The number of unscrved residents have operations, but systems Were informed that 1976 payments declined -from 326.577in1973, thefirstyear of system would be at approximately 50 percent of the 1974 level. Public operation, to 179,523 in 1975. librario served more people than ever and further lowered the number of unserved residents. The following is a description of Public libraries and Professional Public Libraries statewide public library activities in 1975. During 1975, 347 public libraries operated in Wisconsin. Of this Population Served number 172 were members of publie library systems. As system members these libraries had the back-up support of system Wisconsin's population in 1975, as estimated by the Wisconsin headquarters and resource libraries. In addition to being able to Department of Administration, was 4,581,7W Of this total, call on systemwide resources to Fill requests, system libraries, in 4,402,178 residents, or 96 percent of the population, Lid legal many case;, received grants from the system- to improve and access to public libraries. This reflects a steady decline in thc enrich their own colleetions. System staff is also available to number ofunservedresidentsthatbeganin1973with member libraries in order to help thcm better meet the demands formations of the first public library systems. The decrease in of their public. Of the remaining non-system libraries,.86 public the unserved populationin1975 can be attributed to the librariesoperatewithvaryingdegreesof supportfrom fo,matMn of new systems, the establishment of countywide countywide library programs. Of these 86 libraries, 39 libraries service programs in non-systems areas as a step toward system arc members of multi-county regionallibrary cooperative membership, and an increase in the number of communities service organizations.Finally, 89publiclibraries operate without public libraries contracting for service with neighboring outside of a regional cocperative structure serving their user municipalities that have public libraries. In all, 40,000 more with the support of the State Reference and Loan Library. residents had lega: ccess to public libraries in 1975 than had access in 1974 Although some of the 347 public libraries in Wisconsin are large enough to provide high quality library service and programs, the (tt the 96 percent of the population having legal access to public vast majority of the public libraries have operating budgets too libraries in l)7.f2,766,899 residents were served by public low and collections too small to locally meet thc needs of the. library systems. The percentage of persons served by library user. Cooperation and resource sharing are vital to the attempts systems was 35 percent in 1973, 44.6 percent in 1974, and 60.4 of these libraries to meet public demand and to ensure that all percent in 1975. 'fie number of persons residing in system areas residents of Wisconsin receive at least adequate library service. has increased from 1,583,859 persons in1973 to 2,766.899 The following charts indicate the distribution of public libraries persons in 1975. an increase of nearly 75 percent.Projections according to library budget and book collections. indicate that the percentage of persons in system areas will be nearly 64 percent in 1976 and over 70 percent in 1977. The Operating Budgets-Wisconsin Publk libraries 1975 count y is the basic unit of the library system. Of Wkconsin's 72 counties, 16 counties were system members in 1975. Operating Number (if Percent Budget Public uf %Mal Iwo multi-county public library service program organizations ubraries

provided service to 255,255 persons in M counties. These organizations operate under procedures defined and financed -0- -$ 10,000 162 46.7 locallyand accountforlibraryserviceto5.6percent o $ 10,000-$ 25.000 54 15.6

Wisconsin population In addition, 12 counties offer countywide $ 25.000.$ 50,000 4 7 !3.5 library. service programs to 607,207 persons, or 13.3 percent of $ 50,000-$100,000 24 6.9 the total population. These 20 counties with regional and $100,0004 250.000 14 6.9 county wide stirs ice programs are natural building blocks for system deyelopmentIndividual community public libraries $250.000-S500.000 II 3,2 pr . o i ide lihr,tr en, ice to 7 7 2 . M 1 7 rc or 16.9 percent of the $500,000-$1,000,000 2.3 total population Over SI ,000,000 2 .6

1 nk now n 15 4 3 In1975,I 79.5?1Wisconsinresidents14percentof the did not have leg3l Access 6) public hbnirics. These I otal 347 100.0 PUBLIC LIBRARY SERVICES Public Library-State Summary

Number of Percent total volumes held at thc eild of 1975, nearly 6.6 percentwere Volumes Public of Total new acquisitions. Libraries -0- 5,000 79 22.8 Thenumberofperiodicaltitles,excludingduplicates, 5,000- 10,000 77 2/./ subscribed to by public libraries increased to 33,060,a 5.7 10,000- 20,000 76 21.9 percent increase Vver 1974: Slide and film strip collections 20.000- 30,000 31 8.9 showed a slight decline in 1975 decreasing from 48,669 units in 30,000 40,000 16 4.6 1974 to 48.116. Sound recordings, including discs, casscttes, 40,000- 50,000 8 2.3 and tapes, owned by libraries showed an increase in the number 50,000-100,000 21 6.1 of titles held of 18.2 perccnt. The ,total number of sound 100,000- 250,000 17 4.9 recording titles held by libraries was 275,676. 250,000.500,000 2 .6 500,000-1,000,000 - Direct loans to public library users in 1975 increased 3.2 percent Over 1,000,000 1 .3 over 1974. Thc number of direct loans -.vas 23,514,734 items in Unknown 19 5.4 1974 and 24,267,399 items in 1975. The number of direct loans Total 347 100.0 per person in Wisconsin for 1975 was 5.3. The stabilization in the numbcr of direct loans over thc last several years is probably As can be seen I rom the above, 46.7 percent of Wisconsin pubfic due to many factors, not least among thcse being the increased libraries have operating budgets of less than $10,000 and 45 in house use of library materials and services by the public. percent of all libraries have book collections of less than 10,000 volumes. Over 75 percent of all libraries have budgets ofunder Public Library Operating Income $50,000 and have less than 30,000 volumes in the library's boo)( collection. Since staff salaries constitute bctwccn 60 and 65 Public Library Operating income for 1975 was $32,090,188,an percent of a normal libraries' operating expenditures, the low 18.6perccntincreaseoveroperatingincomein 1974. total operating budgets of many of the fibraries wouldseem to Approximately 50 percent of the total increase in incomewas indicate too many communities are being served by less thanan the result of increased local and county appropriations. Nearly adequate number of librarians. Libraries thatare open r only 29 percent of thc incrcasc was duc to incrcascs in state aid (thc 5 to 20 hours are not uncommon in Wisconsin. Small public result of ncw systems) and incrcascd incomc from all types of librariesin system areas benefit greatly by having local federal programs (not including fedei.:1 revenue sharing). As in collections reinforced with materials available throughsystem 1974, the 'first year of full formula funding for systcm, state aid headquarters and resource libraries. In addition,grants to did not replace local effort and did not slow local government system member libraries often mean extended hours of service to the public. Of the 21 public libraries with operating budgets increases in appropriations. of over 5250,000, 12 libraries act as system headquartersor resource libraries. County appropriations jumped from $2,379,706 in 1974to $3,438,815 in1975, an increase of over 44 percent. Thc appropriations from local public The numbcr of professional public librarians,infull-time library supporting municipalitiesincreasedfrom equivalents, increased from 386.1 in 1974 to 432.4 in 1975,an $20,419,763in 1974 to increase of 11.9 percent. The rate of increase is thesame as that $21,928,497 in 1975, an increase of 7.3 percent. Part of thc of 1974. The increase in positions is duc, inpart, to public reason for the high county increase and thc relatively low local library system development. full formula funding in 1975, and municipality increase is the shift in tax bases. insome counties. improved and expanded facilities in some parts of thcstate. Of Some counties now levy one countywide tax to support library thr total number of professional public librarians in Wisconsin, services. This replaced the practice of a city paying for library 126.1or 29.2 percent arc employed by Milwaukee Public support from city taxes and thc county paying for library Li bra ry. support from taxes collected from areas outside the city. In effect. the city library becomes a county library. Together local Public Library ColleOions and Direct Loans municipalities and counties appropriated $25,367.312.an 11.2 percent increase over the 1974 appropriations and near the 10.9 Wkeonsin's public libraries continued to expand and improve percent increase of 1974 twer 1973. materials collections ir "i7although the rates of increases in the different materials .mries were somewhat lower than in County and local municipalities accounted for 79 percent of all previous years. Thc number total volumes held by Wisconsin library income in 1975, with counties contributing 10.7percent libraries increased from 10,491 408 in 1974 to .10,681,565 in of all library revenues and localities 683 percent. State aidto 1975, an increase of 1.8 percent. Thc numbcr of titles added in public library systems account for 9.1 percent of all operating 1975 was 401,527. This representsan increase of 20.5 percent income. Of the remaining 11.9 percent of all income, all types of over 1974. However, thc total number of volumes added in 1975 federal grants accounted for2.9 percent. contract income remained at approximately thc 1974 level with 70 L888 volumes accounted for 1.4 percent, and endowments, gifts and all other ;iddrd in1 97 5 and 699,540 added in 1974. As in 1974, ofI lie income accounted for 7.6 percent. 7 9

79 PUBLIC LIBRARY SERVICES Public LibraryState Summary

Public Library Operating Expenditures was caused by the higher costs of all types of library materials. Expenditures for library materials accounted for 16.6 percent of Total pubhc library operating expenditures for1975 were all expenditures as compared to 15.7 percent of all expenditures S30,329.201, 19.5 percent higher than 1974 expenditures. This in 1974. percent increase in expenditures is substantially higher than those experienced in the preceding five years. Full-formula Contractexpendituresandexpendituresforall other funding of pellic library systems and increased commitments operational costs totaled $5,244,499, or 17.3 percent of all by local and coumy governments provided the resources to meet operating costs. The other operating expenditure category rising library costs.,-. includes the cost of utilities, rent, travel, dues, and supplies, and contracts with non-library agencies for building maintenance. Expenditure:: for salaries. wages..and employee benefits, which equipment, supplies. etc. The contract expenditure; category account for 66.1 percent of alllibrary expenditures, were includes thecostN ofcontracts with other libraries and library $20,066,546 in 1975. This.(epresents an increase of 15.0 percent agencies for mdteriak. ervices, personnel, etc. Contract funds over these type expenditure's in 1974. The probable causes of the flowing between libraries often results in dollars being counted indrease were the12.0 percent increa. einthe number of once as a contract expenditure and then being counted again as professional public librarians in Wisconsin and the presumably operational expenditures by the receiving library. State totals higher salaries andfbenefits paid as a result of the impact of have been adjusted to avoid inflated expenditure figures. in Ilation.

Total expenditures for all types of library Materials increased Library capitol expenditures from all sources were $2,723,180 from S3,978,600 in 1974 to $5.018,156 in 1975. an increase of in 1975 as compared to S3.241.649 in 1974. Because the state 26.1 percent. Library materials are defined to include books, aid to public library systems is primarily a service program and periodicak.microforms. sound recordings... andfilmstrips. not a construction program and because federal funds available Although librarycollections were improved and enlarged for construction were minimal. the majority of the capital throughout 1975. a large part of the increase in expenditures expenditures were made local funding sources.

'6 0

80 PUBLIC LIBRARY SERVICES Public Library Systems a

Ashland 14m1 AND IRON it NORTHWEST WISCONSIN LIBRARY SYSTEM

11 IIRNETT VILA tvAS$411uR4 11411hIt

PRICE F LL,FILFICE.

POLK

MARINE T TE BARRON RIJSK

LANGLAOE;.

CHIPPEWA s CROJ1( DUNN INIscoNsIN yA.LLEy LIB.RARY SERVICE

mag.4y.,$4.9$1

Porw,E E AU CL AIRE

Our l'ILLO BROWN KEWAUNEE teen/A Bay BF,IOWN COUNTY OUTAGAMIE COUNTY: CIBRAFiq SYSTEM FEDERATED LIBRARY SYSTEM. Appleton MANITOWO WAUSHA RA 1.V.k7i;Vi WINNEBAGO ALUMET :/:%!i'4i.0...V.Manitowoc MANITOWOC COUNTY CROSS LIBRARY SYSTEM

MARQUE TSE GREEN LAKE

LA CROSSE AREA LIBRARY SYSTEM ON U A SHE BO MAN l.n CrOss0 Y/ / A ond du Lac VERNON ///,4 A MIDWISCONSINFEDERATED LIBRARY SYSTEM OLIs..,,, 000 E . MEHL AND , A OZAuKEE

CR ARO' ORO ,

AM A . SOUTH CENTRAL JEF$ NsON MAuAESOA LW KEE SOUTHWEST WISCONSIN lr,IBOARY LIBRARY SYSTEM Milwatikm$ GRAN.1 whip.; Madison MIL.Wo;11.1(..EE COUNTY FEDERATED LIBRARY SYSTEM

GREEN A rAvE.T TE ROC WALWORTH RACINE _$; e !;Y:*; N M III ADQUAFITI-.ru; ROCK coukfii'LIBRARY SYSTEM f. NOSH A J.,..usvi I id.' IMOrIMN

81 g I PUBLIC LIBRARY SERVICES Public Library Systems

Public Library Systems formula for determining the amount of state aid is comprised of three parts: In December of 1971 the library law of Wisconsin was enacted providing state aid for public library systems. I. $.50 per person in the system area.

The intent of the new law was tomodetnize the structure of 2. S6 per square mile in a single county system; $9 pe: public library service in line with governmental trends in the square mile in a two-county system: $12 per square mile state and library trends throughout the country.. Even though in a three-county system; $15 per square mile in a four- there were over 340 public libraries in Wisconsin, some 275,000 county system: and SI 8 per square mile in a system vkith residents had no legal access to library service. Many of those five or more counties. who did have access had relatively limited service at the local library. Through cooperation and coordination among libraries 3.7 percent ol Ole total operating expenditures for all public of different sizes the public can receive a va;iety and depth of library services in the system from local and county essential hb,ary materials and services. sources in the preceding year.

The major emphasis of the law relates to public library systems. If the total state appropriation is lower than the amount to In the context of the law, a system is defined as a group of which each system is entitled, the Division for Library Services libralie organized to share services and materials to meet the will pro-rate the funds amung all the systems. full needs of all thc people within a defined arca. Cooperative programs, based on this philosophy. have been operating in The Division for Library Services certified four systems the first Wisconsin for over fifty years. and many of them have been year (January I-December 31, 1973). These systems operating called systems" regardless'of how they arc organized. How- in 1975 were as follows: ever, to be certified as an approved syr.tem. it must be organized according to Chapter 43 of the state statutes. I.LaCrosse Area Library System, consisting of Juneau. LaCrosse, Monroe and Trempealeau counties. The sys- To establish a system, the county board of supervisors appoints a tem serves 159,265 persons, includes 20 public librailes. libran phi nning committee consisting of local citizens to study and received $1 61,545 in state aid for 1975 operations. the library needs of the county. This planning committee meets v.ith similar committees in adjacent counties to determine the 7. Northwest Wisconsin Library System, consisting of Ash- feasibility of establishing a multicounty system; or the commit- land. Bayfield. Burnett, Douglas, Iron, Sawyer. Vilas and tee meets with the board of an already approved system to Washburn counties. The system serves 125,015 persons, investigate the possibilities of joining that system. Upon deter- includes 21 public libraries, and received S233.686 in rnin ing 'he best method for the county. the committee would file state aid for 1975 operations. a report of its findings and its recommendations to the County Board of Supervisors. and to the Division for Library Services, Department of Public Instruction. he Division approves the 3. Wisconsin Valley Library Serviec. consisting of Adams. plan. then the coun.ty board v.ould act on the recommendations. Clark, Forest, Langlade. Lincoln. Marathon. Oneida. Upon approw.: btht '..ounty board, those communities which Portage. Taylor and Wood counties. This system serves maintain a public library would decide .1 they want to partici- 366.520 persons. includes 33 public .hbraries. and re- pate in the syster.1 o: exempt the municipality from the system ceived $456.105 in state aid for 1975 operations. service. 4Milwaukee County Federated Library System serves Fach sys:em is governed by a board of trustees appointed by the Milwaukee County ( except the cities of Cudahy. and ourityboard( s).Ina multicounty system the number of South Milwaukee). This system serves 967.(03 persons. trustees from each county would beinproportion toits includes public libraries, and received $1,028.831 in state population. with each county having at least one representat,ve. d for 1975 operations. In no case. t hough. can a iy stem have more t ha n twenty trustees. Members re ippointed for a three year term, with one-third For the second year (JanuaryI -December 31.1974) the being reappointed or rephiced each year. Division certified an additional four library system,. to begin operations. These systems operating, in 1975, were as follows: The system board. as a le:gat hod:. is responsible for estoblhhing system policies and ensuring means to provide for equal service r)ll residents of the rea. h is accountable for the proper I SouthwestWisconsinLibrary:System. consisting of ependdure of the =me,: appropriated for the system. One of Craw ford. Grant. Iowa. Lafayette and Richla nd counties. fly'fl s. ir.,,,Iortant duties of the board is to file its annual plan The system serves 120,347 persons. includes 28 libraries. hike the program for library: services to be carried out the and received $145,480 in state aid for 1975 operations. subsequent year and for the use of the state aid it will receive. 2.Nlid-Wisctmsin Federated Library System, serving thi: System ,ervices arefinanced bY appropriations from the residents of Dodge and Fond du Lac counties. The counties participating in the system and by state aid. -The Ifi0,059 residents are served by fifteen public libraries.

S2 8 PUBLIC I. IBRARY SERVICES Public Library Systems 1 he system ieceived S142,708 in state aid for 1975 Because the state aid appropriation for 1973 operations. was not sufficient for full formula funding for the firstyear, it was necessary to pro-rate at 47.5 percent of the formula. State aidpayments to 3. Manitowoc County. Library System,serving 83.293 per- library systems totaled $818,000 for 1973.1n1974 the appropri- sons from three public libraries. Thesystem received $72.527 in state aid for 1975 operations. ation was sufficient to fully fund systems. State aidpayments to library systems totaled 52,195,351 for1974. Public Library systems were fully funded in 1975 also. receiving 4. Rock County Library System, serving137,179 .persons a total of $2.912.760 in state aid. from seven libraries. Thesystem received 5108.001 in state aid for 1975 operations. CountylibraryplanningcommitteesContinuedworking For the third year (January. 1-December31, 1975) the Division throughout the year studying library needs ofcounty residents certified three -,ystems to beginoperations. These systems were and preparing their final reports. Six ofthe counties were able to as follows complete their work and to have plans approvedby the Division and their respective county boards......

1. Brown County Library System,serving the 170.771 The counties of Door, Kewaunee,Marinette, Menominee, and residents of the county froma central library and eight Shawano joined with Brown Countyto form the Nicolet Area branch libraries. The system receivedS135,I7l in state Library System which began operationsJanuary I. 1976. In aid for 1975 operations. addition, Waupaca County joined OutagamieCounty to form the Outagamie-Waupaca Federated LibrarySystem which also 2. Outagamie County Federated LibrarySystem. serving became operational January I. 1976. 130,031 residents from seven publiclibraries. The system received 592,064 in state aid for 1975operations. As of January 1, 1976 therewere II public library systems. including 42 counties. serving 2,921,987persons ( nearly 64 3. South Central Library System,consisting of Dane and percent of the state's population) from 199 libraries. Sauk counties. This systemserves 346.816 persons from twenty-six public libraries Thef-ystem received 5336.642 in state id for 1975 operations.

BROWN COUNTY LIBRARY SYSTEM

Director: Roger Pearson Headquarters: Brorin County Library 515 Pine Street Green Bay, Wisconsin 54301

The Brow n County Library System began operations January I. public library services presently offered 1975. The System serves the,170,771 within the county, to residents of the County inaugurate new services needed but throdgh the Brown County Library. not presently offered, and to tocated in Green Bay. and strengthen cooperative ties with other kinds of the Library's eight branches. libraries in the county. This included:

Library planning for the development ofa multi-county library' system in northeast Wisconsin, centeredaround the Brown County Library, began severalyears ago. In 1975 area county A. Improving the quality of local libraryservices in ac- cor&nce with local needs. library planning committees completedjoint planning activities and submitted plans for a NicaletFederated Library System to the Boards of Supervisors of the countiesinvolved and to the B. Strengihening the professional staffat the Central Li- Division for Library Serices. ese plans were approved and brary to provide better traininand coordination of the ncw Nicolet Federated LibrarySystem began operations services throughout t he county. January I. 076, Joining Brown Countyto form this new system are the counties of Door. Kewaunee, Marinette, Menominee, C. Strengthening the collections of both printand non-print and Shawano In addition, Oconto iibunty is expected to join the materials at the Central Library and inthe branches. System in 1977

I/ Increasing the I nter'oa System Acthities and Senices--1975 n Department staff work schedule of houto provide more thorough handling and follow-up of interloan requests ir, the Fox Valleypublic library and For this first year of operations the broadpurpose of a Bro,sn NIWI INortheast Wisconsin 1ntertype Libraries, Inc. County Library System was to improve ) the level of quality of reference alai ;nterloan networks.

83 PUBLIC LIBRARY SERVICES Public Library Systems

E. Building up the technical processing staff to improve libraries within the Brown County System borrow boas from output of materials to subject departments at the Central each other. Library, to branch libraries, bookmobiles, special services in the county, and to facilitate provision of art-works, Working with each branch librarian, the reference collections at display materials, book-lists, brochures and other library the branch libraries were evaluated. A list of basic reference publications. books was prepared to serve as a guide for reference collection development. Three of the branch librarians requested assist The Brown County Library in 1975 continued to show progress ance in re-evaluating thcir non-fiction collections. in the development of its branch system, in growth of central hbraryuse. and in the variety and number of its activity At thc year's end. two projects were near completion: the programs. Additional staff and materials were added through development of a combincd list of all of thc periodicals received state-aids and inservice training for the staff was improved. and held by the Brown County Library System; and thc creation of a self-guided cassette tour of the central library. At the year's cnd planning was proceeding for a new Ashwaube- non Branch with bidding scheduled for early 1976, a new Many of the programs devdoped in 1975 are of an on-going Village of Howard Branch had opened in July. 1975, and re- nature and will bc continued in 1976. An additional responsibili- furnishing of the Denmark Village Branch was completed. State ty in 1976 will be the selection of all materials for the four funds financed the latter project and additions to the shelving in county branch libraries. A goal for thc year is the development Howard. Full-time Branch Heads for the village branches of an up-to-date refcrcncc collection in cach branch library. allowed expansion of hours of service, and state-aids helped to Mcmbers of the Nicole! Area Federated Library System will bc strengthen reference and audiovisual materials in all branches invited to participate in the in-service training programs held for of the system. the Brown County Library staff.

The position cif System Reference and Information Librarian Thc System added to thc central library's collection of periodi- was a new one on the Brown County Library staff in 1975. Its calsand newspapers onmicrofilminordertoprovide brOad resPons*.Wes were those of in-service staff training and magazines, newspapers and the Wisconsin Census that wcrc in coordination .of4he library's reference and interlibrary loan demand but unavailable. Planning continued to upgradc the services. audio-visual materials collection of the system headquarters library, A number of in-service training opportunities were provided for all reference and interlibrary loan staff members. including all The System cxpandcd holdings of circulating materials through branch library and bookmobile personnel. There were two acquisition of tradc books and paperbacks- of popular and general reference workshops, two children's service:. reference frequently requested subjects. Duplicate copies of out of print workshops, presentations at the monthly extended services and materials for students of local history and for community children's services meetings 'nd iwo/ film cassette programs on interests generated by thc Bi-Centennial werc provided. library ksues.

The coordination of reference and interlibrary loan services In order to develop a bcttcr understanding and implementation of the techniques for working with the institutionalized and involved avariety of activitiesTo further communication between thc closely related reference departments and inter- handicapped, system staff participated in workshops. seminars library loan department, a monthly meeting of departmcnt and conferences concerning t'his subject. Thc numbcr of special- heads was established. A monthly newsletter was created to ized materials available to theivitutionalized and handi- promote the sharing of information on rcfercnce services and capped was increased. materiak. uniform format for gathering and tabulating reference 'statistics was developed. This involved.a two week Throughout the year thc Systent;contintied to build a staff of survey of reference questions received at thc library and the professional librarians. Plans were made for the cxpansion of development,1 A standard definition of a "reference question.- system services into the five counties that will bc joining thc .A procedure was devised to simplify thc process by which system in 1976.

8 4 PUBLIC LIBRARY SERVICES Public Library Systems

LA CROSSEAREA LIBRARY SYSTEM

Director: James W. White

Headquarters: La Crosse PublicLibrary .1114314 800 Main Street La Crosse, Wisconsin 54601 The formation of the La Crosse Area Library Systemwas the services to each of the member result of severalyears of regional cooperation libraries and as.sistance in the to provide preparation of the monthly adequate library servicesto the residents of west central workshop sessions forsystem librarians. Librarians Wisconsin. Fievin in November.1965, as a federally-funded were requested to submit theirown suggestions for topics of interest demorstrition project designedto meet a. growing demand for to be covered in the workshops. Workshops included presentations strengthened services from publiclibraries, this regionalcooper- on maps in the library, ative group succeeded inimproving library resources available weeding library' collections, andevaluating referenCe books. to library users as wellas in implementing programs to provide Several staff members participated library services to previouslyunserved persons. In 1972, the La in thc ETN course "Indian Crosse Area Library System, Library Services" and thc made up of the counties of ETN hook-up was also usedby Juneau. La Crosse and Monroe.received provisional certifica- interested professionalpersons from the community. tion from the Division forLibrary Services to begin operations in 1973. Establishmentas a state recognized, system brought In October a headquarters librarybook sale was organized and with it the promise of state aid funds te assist in thedevelopment sponsored by the Friends of theLa Crosse Public Library, with_ of system services andresources. Contracture( agreements assistance from thc staff. It provedto be a success in generating already existing among membercounties, as well as some good publicity as wellas funds. federal aid, provided additional funds for library systemopera- tions. The La Crosse Public A new stop was added to the Library became thc system's bookmobile route anda new and headquarters library andon January I , 1973. system operations lareer bookmobile has bccn ordercd and will be inusc Fall began. On Janua-y 1, 1974, Trempealeau County became the 1976. A new system vehiclewas purchased to facilitate travel fourth county' member of the to system. member libraries and to state anddistrict mcctings. SystemActivities -and Services-1975 Extensive video and printingequipment was acquired and will .00n be put into active use. A series ofeducationalprograms is In 1975 the La CrosseArea Library System continucd Planned in order to acquaint staff tions with ooera- members with the operation itsfour member counties,Juneau, La Crosse. of th-se items. Monroe. and Trempealeau.Each of the twenty member braries again received bookand cassette grants and The Mail-A-Book summer program, after a full ycar of operation,ha§ reading program materials,as well as continued irrerloan and shown a steady increase in circulation, TWX service. Several staff with a second catalog members were added at the and two more supplementsoffering six hundred headquarters library and new titles to existing programs acquiredncw users. dimensions as they developedpast their initial stages. Thc Films-by-Mail In June a new head librarian program has also been heavily used, witha was hired for the Children's new catalog presently in preparation Department of the La Crosse as a supplement to the Public Library. New and active existing one. programs became thc focus, with dailyafter-school workshops and invitations to children andparents for participation and Administrative 1.ibrarian GertrudeThurow announced her suggestions ...; the highlights.Intensive weeding and inventory of :he children's collection retirement for the cnd of 1975.The head librarian of the Musser was undertaken and completed in Public Library in Muscatine, 1976. lowalames William W1,te,was chosen as the new La Crosse A-ca1.ibrary System administra- tor and head of the I.a Crosse Public In July a System coordinatorwas added to the staff. The Library. Coordioator's responsibilitiesincluded providing consultative

8 5

85 PUBLIC LIBRARY SERVICES Public Library Systems

MANITOWOC COUNTY FEDERATED LIBRARY 'SYSTEM

Director: Barbara F. Kelly Heaoqoarters: Manitowoc Public Library 808 Hamiltrm Stree: Manitowoc, Wiconsin 54220

The Manitowoc County Federated Library System serves a periodic basis. To acquaint teachers andothers who work with 83,000 residents of Manitowoc County with walk-in service young people with YA services, six mailings.were sent topublic from the 3 public libraries in the county, Kid, Two Rivers, and and parochial schools in the county and to area youth service Manitowoc. The System began in 1964 as a federally funded organizations. demonstration project and received its first county support in 1966. The System began operatiOn January 1, 1974. From the beginning of county-wide service in 1965, all bor- rower's cards from county libraries were honored at all libraries. System Activities and Service-1975 An extension of this activity has been the circulation coordina- tion of the Two Rivers library with the automated system of the The Manitowoc County lederated Library System has con- headquarters library as part of the System function. Started in tinued the programs initiated in 1974 or previously established 1974 this has contimied satisfactorily during 1975. as county demonstration programs. Thc 16mm sound film collection has grown from 60 titles in the The Manitowoc Public Library serves as System headquarters first year of thc System to 150 titles. The major portion of the andadministers Systemservicesbycontractwiththe colleetionis housed at the headquarters library for spot Manitowoc County Federated Library alard. These serices book:ngs. However, mini-packets are rotated to member li- include the Mailbox Library, Young Adult services, 16mm film braries to supplement local and systcm Wisconsin Film Circuit program, circulation coordination, and the delivery circui,In memberships. Branching into audio cassettes the Systcm ac- edition the headquarlers library keeps all records of the quired 409 dur:ng the year, produced a catalog of cassette and System, conducts in-service training sessions, handles reference related materials holdings, and deposited cassette duplicates on and inter-loans for member librares, and p roduces county-wide request from member libraries. library public relations. The weekly delivery circuit has continued successfully during The major thrust in serving theyiral population uf the county thc year,transporting reference and inter-loan materials, film has been the Mailbox Library which grew in several ways packets, rotating book collections, art reproduction on extended during the year. Service was extendcd to Calumet County in October under afederally funded project. The Mailbox loan, and AV equipment. prepared the first Outagamie County catalog edition also in During thc year a county coordinator was added 'o the October. There were, in all, five editions: Manitowoc, Calumet, headquarter's staff. Funded with state and federal funds, the Wisconsin, Outagamie, and Rock. Both Outagamie and Rock position has proved most helpful. Member libraries have had a conduct their own mailbox operations. This cooperative effort specific contact at headquarters. and even more important, the -esults in greatly lowered catalo, costs forall participants. systcmwidc activities have gaincd from continuity. Unfor- The Young Adult Department's core book collection has grown tunately, the cut in state aids will curtail this position. to 2,o92 books at the headquarters library and smaller collec- tions at Kid and Two Rivers libraries which receive additions on

M1D-WISCONSIN FEDERATED LtBRARY SYSTEM

System DireCtor: Eugene G. McLane Headquarters: Fond du Lac Public Library 32 Sheboygan Street Fond du Lac, Wisconsin 54935

The Mid-Wisconsin Federated Library System began opera- Public Library acts as the System resource and headquarters tions January I. 1975. The Systcm provides services to the library. residents of Dodge and Fond du Lac counties through thcI .5 member public libraries. In 1974 Fond du Lac county operated System Activities and Services-1975 as a single-county system and planned withDodge County for Thc Micf-Wisconsin Federated Library System is organized as a thc formation of thc present two-county system. Fond du Lac federated system to provide improved library services, including

86 8 G PUBLIC LIBRARY SERVICES Public Library Systems

referei.ce and information. referral andleneral loan of library Office in Milwaukee as wellas a fie:d trip to North Central materials, in-service training and workshopsfor librarians, Distributors, and Wisconsin Periodicals.Giles '. speakers provid- consultant services to libraries, andother general services to ed lectures on vw-i:nis aspects oflibrarianship. libraries and residentsof Fond du Lac and Dodge Counties. These library services are in largepart carried out by the Fond du Lie Public Library In acv fdance with the System plans,professional .libi;rians as System headquarters and resource from the Fleadquartes Library visited library. Fond du Lac Public Library librarians in Dodge and provides for the integration Fond- du Lac Counttes of the services of the System to discuss technical problems and with those of the library,so that collection development. both staff services and librarymaterials are available to all thc residents ot. the systemarca. The headquarters provides space The Printing Center providedt .braries with booklets. for the system offices and houses the.;ystem library collection. pamphlets, stationery, bookma:.e.ls, other promotional materials during 1975. The produL,i... In 1975. the System received federal the Books-by-Mail funds to implement several ritalog for the Dodge County. area-wide projects. A grantwas used to purchase the New,York zrvice was also complished by the Printing Center I.. Times on microfilm for theyears 1898 through 1930. plus cabinetry to house the microfilm. The collection, which now lo 'iance with the System runs in serial, 1898 to date, is housed in the iiia moi 1y newsletter Headquarters wo.s . :loped. The newsletter t.. the Coorui,.itor of I.ibrary and serves asa basic reference resource for all libraries Sc:..:ces, Fond du Lac Cratr....., andnttempts to providc in the System area. An audiovisualgrant was spent on art current publishing trends "ain.1 imirs in the reproductions. nticrofilm reader printer,for three mcmbcr prof,:..,ion. Most important of all. itis an attern;it to bring all of libraries, and 16mm motion pictureprojectors for four member the :0-t libraries. Right-to-Read fends -.s together through an interchange of ideasand were used to begin a 16mm film sugfzestions or. activities in each individual library. librarji to serve Continous CareCenters in Dodge and Fond du Lac Counties. In addition, a library enrithment grant was used The System p.; vided all member libraries to purchase cassette players,a cassette duplicator, cassette with promotional materials in support of National LibraryWeek, the Wisconsin earphones, and cassettestorage cabinets for the libraries in the Summer Reading Program, and Children'sBook. Week. system. This grant was also usedto purchase reference books which were distribute. to all system libraries. Credit car& were distributedto all member libraries in order to offer toll free telephone serviceto the libraries in the System In order to promote andencourage local p.H.ticipation an-'. to. area. An experimelital teletype line betw,:en theHeadquarters :cover establishment costs. the System Boardmadc d.,--ect grant Library' of Fond du Lac and theWilliams Frcc Library of payments to all libraries in the System. In complicaneewith the Beaver Dam, a Sy-tem member :Andheadquarters for the Dodge goal of the System Plan. all of thelibraries in the Syst,.:ai ar.:a CountY Librar, Service,was installed in the latter part of 1975. agreed to the adoption of a system-widelibrary card. Teletype use is being monitoredto determine if this service should be continued. During 1975 ten workshops and lectirielswere conducted by the System staff. Meetings were held at tl.r. hcauquarter; la order to maintain rapid delivery and at member libraries throughoul of books and rare and J., System. Workshops e pensive materials, such ..s art reproductions included tours of the Wisconsin Regi,:i.al ard pieces Of Library for the Blind sculpture, the System purchased and Physically Handicapped and. ;I-. a van which will esLablish a bi- '7,vernment 1:nting weekly delivery service in 1976.

NIILIVAUKEE COUNTY FEDERATEDLIBRARY SYSTEM

System Director: Henry E. Bates,.1,. Headquarters: Milwaukee Publictibrary .814 West Wisconsin Avenue Nlilwaukee, Wisconsin 53233 The Milwaukee County Federated Library System, offering System Activities and Senrk:A.,--1975 library services to 967,603persons. is thc most populous of all Wisconsin systems. Systemmembers originally included the Srstem administrative services helpsto create ag;',n-1-.s.for both publiclibrariesinBrownDeer.Greer.dale, Shorewood, the System Board and the System'Ft:clinical Commit- Wauwatosa, West Allis. WhitefishBay, and Milwaukee. Oak tee and produces, publishes and distributesminute., of the Creek and Hales Corners joined thesystem a.s of January 1,- meetings for 1, oth these groups. Allcommunication emanating 1915, Milwaukee Pubii'e Libraryacts as the headquarters and from thc System, bd-ih inside resource library. and oucide, comes from the administrative services section. All :nent records of system activities arc maintainedas part of t),.:'.,linistrative services section. Administrative services sectioncoordinates procedure manual inserts and memosto Fedciated Library System

87 ARUtaJcIC IBRARY SERVICES Public Library Systems "I rnembers. The installation, maintenance and operation of the tO collectionhich will be housed in the Mikaukee Public Fleet ronn: Circulation Control System is a part of the adminis- Museum but w h1: will be booked through the media office. :ratty e sers ices section's reiponsibilities. This control systeni '4- v. as installed in 19'5 and isin dirtial use .at this time. The I leadquarteN I.ibrary in 1974-75 participated in a LSCA operation .y.vill cue ,up gradually as the Federated Syst1 n,s (imni hichdeveloped a lastcopydepojtoryinthe materials colletibik6-arecfiarcoded. TheSarcoding is,a coinu- lleadquarters Library from the libraries around the southeas- ous process carrie4.9n by`Federated staff and regular fills of tern Wisconsin area. This headquarters activity will be cun- the Federated ...y4teM libraries. This: program.iLs,;.pdaceeding t nued 'or those system members s ho have materials they wish aceo7ding to sehedure. In conjunction with thictivity is the re- to treat as a "last copy" item. registration of all borrowers in the Fedeki\lted.S).steni yea, The re-registration process resultsinthe issuance of, Federated materials purchased by the Federated System either for the System Library Cards with abardI'de irtieniification. Th:-. pool eollection or for the System members is centrally acquired .. process needs 10 be completed eahe eotrol system can bc and _en:rally processed. The Federated Library System sup- :Ully operative, ports the cataloging of such material and with proce lures I

. agrd upon by all System members. All materials of thi da,ure .1 P ,:. . '' The Milw auker: PUblic Library's headqUarters 'personnel section are star.dardized not only in the way they are cataloged but in assIsts and coordinates with the administrative.section Eh, terms of the catalog cards and bindery procedures. All Federat- recrunirg and hiring of system personnel. 4 . - ed System materials and equipment are centrally acquired. ..%,. Materials and equipment are purchased by the Headquarters Bibliographic Cedier .Servikes of the System include Age con- 1.ibrary through the City and distributed to System members. tinuing de !lopment of the tr{liOn list uf bdoks iri the-Systri on microfiche and pro5ides,equipment,to Systemmemt;er4 to read The Systemmaintainsdailydeliv:rvservicefromthe the microfiehe. This is an on-ioing activity and eventually all Headl..iarters Library as wellas deliver) service between materials id all member libraritl.s in .the syeein will be iltirt of my:1)0)er libta::es. the Union Sheltlist. the System MS() PrOduceS:. thieitigli . its Multi-Media Office and- ;K.: 'ProcessingDivision. Jistsof The Sy'stern develops workshops and training courses tor System materiak purchased- by the .System; including tkulti-media members inelinHig workshops forthe handlmg of media matenak. -- :..:A -.: -. man .:s and y .ipmerr. programming for community serv- , -.Iv',+et ' . .z.. ices. training for the operation of circulation control equipment, System Bookmobile Service .includes an Over:60 Bookmobile and coordinakes and pays for member participation in thc ETN which moves throughout the counit-iniolthe commutes of programs. Milwaukee Public Library in-service, in-house train- t nur4jng'It mes.,d cdunty system members to give servieet ing ,letivities 1r" :iva'able to System member :bry rians. institutions, residential units andSa) centers w e the elderly are located. A smaller van is also maintifin4.by the systfar. to The Headquarter1 :i!.-ary, through a contract with the State, ser.e the smaller housing units.wiAre the reraekrits live or-are furnish aiterlibriay loan service through the Int..riibrary Loan .being eared for Associated with the bookmobile services for the Office in the Headquarters Library to aa:i from its System elderly is a Shut-in-Service. which maintains contact and library members. stirs ice viith those people who are over 60 and living alone but have no way to get library service. , r. -. . . 'The Federal d ste,., supports intertype libnry coup .. . . ). throush particir the activities of the Libi;:ry, The Federated Library' SysterAmairitains i I ..b'utiget which Metroiolilan Milwaukee as well as financial. arort for the provides for the development.of intilti-media collections within association's newsletter. member agencies as well as a pool collection housed at the Headquarters Library of multi-media materials. The Multi- .... The Systen, has ,ponsored. twough a LSCA (irant. the Media Office coordinates a program of previewing 16mm films. development. of publicity aboat the System which ine':,':s a videotapes. filmstrips and audio cassettes for possible addition brochure, news re:eascs posters. and a televiri-n comtnere to the Federated'Sy stem's collection which involvesrepreienta- tives frdm :ill System menier librqries in helge i4 the The lleadquarters Lirary maintains administrative staff who selection of these matchals. . are available on a daily basis for stions from System members in the area of audiovisual, ;malt seryes. collection Bulk loan of materials!te limted b, videoticir are selected by each member library for temporary placement in building, library building and pi.oining. library administration, their libraries. The System maintains a central pool collection of children's services. work with young adults. puLdie relations, and videotapes. cassette tapes. and filmstrips! - ari.y uoi her special need expressed by a System member. r " .4 The System' media service maintains videotOe equipment 'Pie System is sponsoring a reciprocal borrowing contract and a housed in eaCh of the member librariesas,..nertibrhaintaining Sy !.ern card. Over a period of a year and a half, the System has standby equiPment forrUan huggentiorin.additioLthuiedia developed a reciprocal borrowing contract through meetings office maintains a collection of filmstrip.maaiiies`trjeliTan be and conversa, am with Sstem members. their Boards, and their loaned naactember libraries. The media office ako is-developing local offiei.,1s.

88 PUBLIC LIBRARY SERVICES Public Library Systems The Hezidquarters Library maintains reference services sup- in library service in Milwaukee County and ,Dortcd by the County for ;heuse of residents in Milwaukee new relationships; County. e.g., a film contract w ith the Milwaukee PuhhcMuseum, a reciprocal borrowing contractamong communities in the Sys- tem, and extended Over 60 service to thecounty. Such changes L.ystem programs are proceedingas expected Many of the take time but will continueto build on the now solid basis of programs supported by t .-e System have foi 6.xlnew directions cooperative library services in MilwaukeeCounty'.

NORTHWEST WISCONSIN LIBRARY'SYSTEM

Director: William Sloggy Headquarters: Vaughn Public Library 502 West 2nd Street Ashland, Wisconsin 54806

'the counties of Ashland. Bay field,Burnett, Douglas. Iron, In 1975, this program had 4.410registered Sawyer, Vilas, and Washburnform the Ncrthwest Wisconsin users and a book Library System. Thc Vaughn Public circulation of 32,494. This servicewas very effective in reaching Library, Ashland. is the rural System residents. headqua,ters library, with the SuperiorPublic Library. Superi- or. acting as the system resource library. Arrangements devel- he System has continued its policy oped between the Superior PublicLibrary and the Vaughn of building the collections of System member libraries. Reference Public Library ensure rapidinterloan service, coordinated works were placed in all libraries. A four volume printed index material buying. staff coordinationand interlibrary communi- to the fifty-one volumes of Wisconsin Necrology ( held cation. Funding for thesystem operationsiS provided by by the Wisconsin Historical Society Iwas printed and distributed member counties, federal grants andstate aid. The Northwest to System libraries. Wisconsin Library System service area has a history of regional Encyclopedias were provided toten member libraries. multi-county cooperation andwas one of the first systems to All libraries in the System, with the become operationalhaving receivedprovisional certification to exception of Superior begin system activities January1.1973. Public Library, receivedon a two month basis a rotating collection of books, phono records,and framed art Prints. In System Actiritiesand ServicesI975 addition, over 200 8mm filmswere purchased and a catalog printed for use by the System libraries.A program of purchas- The Vaughn Public Library.system headquarters; provides the ing ,and distributing limm projectors-was begun and -will system's administrative continue in 1976. services. Among 1975 activitieswere the preparation and disseminationof specialized system service The Vaughn public Library. related materials. A booklet containinginformation on the as the headquarters library, acts as the central pool for materials such functions of the System and theservices offered, includinga as book.s, films, art prints. listing of System doard membersand librarians, was printed and periodicals. It also holds specializedmaterials, expensive and distributed to 5000 patrons andarea librarians. In addition, materials, and little used materialthatisnot practical to membership directories ( listing all librariesin the system. hours duplicate. The Superior PublicLibrary. the system resource open, telephone number and head librarian)were printed and library, acts as the center for thestorage of 16mm film and provided to all libraries and the public.The headquarter library reference materials. was also responsible for distributinga statement of system purpose and pplAcy.. 1975, as amended by the System Board. Centralized cataloging and processing ofsystem materials are on-going activities of the headquarterslibrary.In addition. Bookmobile service to rural residents remains a major activity system staff assist smaller liiraries in catalogingand processing of the System. Because ,the counties forming this System are of books purchased locally. All Systemmaterials to be placed in sparsely populated with many smaEtowns, a bookmobile service member libraries are purchased is a key service for reaching residents on the system level and all not within reasonable member libraries are invitedto use this service for local distance of a public library The purchaseof a new bookmobile purchases. has provided the means for distributing,in addition to books, art prints for adults and children and .imm films for home use. At Improving communication and developingcommunication sys- present. the System has two bookmobilesserving eighty-two tems among member libraries were majorSystem activities in stops and eighteen libraries. In addition,a van delivers books on 1975. Among member libraries, a special service basis to thirty-nine hospitals. primary. reliance is on mail and nursing homes. telephone communication. Each library jails, and senior cititen housing units'. was provided with a telephone credit member. Theheadquarters library relies on teletype for communication with the The Mail- A-Book service, which Wisconsin 'eference and began on a partial basis in Loan 1.jbrary and the Milwaukee 1974, was expanded in Public L.'orary. a state ! 475 to include the entire Systemarca. re .ou rce center.

8 9 89 PUBLIC LIBRARY SERVICES Public Library Systems

The System headquaners in cooperation w ith the Superior csubi..ied on one reservation and planning continues for Public Library directed a system-wide publicity program via librnries on tw o additional reservations. radio, T.V and newspaper. The Northwes ',Visconsin Library System and the Wisconsin System workshops were held to improve communication be- Valley Library Service entered into an intersystem library tween the headquarters and System libraries. to review thc agreement that provides that any person holding a vahd objectives and goals of the System, and to provide continuing borrower's card from a library belonging to either System. may education opportunities for system librarians. borrow library materials directly from libraries belonging to the other System. Scr, ices to native Americans were expanded with system staff :INSIS ting in library development on reservations. A library WaS

OUTAGAMIE COUNTY FEDERATED LIBRARY SYSTEM

Director: Virginia Perez Fleadquarters: Appleton Public Library 121 S. Oneida Street Appleton, Wisconsin 54911

The Outagamie County Federated Library System veas in- Outagamie's specific needs. The catalog was mailed to 10.500 augurated JanuaryI.1975. The annual plan statedthe rural residents during the months of November and December. objectives of the system as follows: first, to provide adequate library service to the approximately 35% of the county residents A rotating book collection. consisting of select collections of living beyond the jurisdiction of a public library and second, to reading materials to be circulated in bulk to county libraries. assist and supplement the development of local libraries. Of the was introduced. Large print books were purchased. processed. seven public libraries in Outagamie County. five chose to join in and placed in libraries that had not previously been able to 1975: Appleton.Hortonville.Kaukauna Kimberly.and provide such materials..In the fall an order was placed for a book Seymour. The Appleton Public Library serves as headquarters van, designed to transport the rotating book collection and also for the system. to provide general delivery service and to serve as a communica- tions tool. However, production of the van was considerably System Activities and Senices:-1975 delayed with completion scheduled for June, 1976.

The first priority of the Board of Trustees of the Outagamie Development of an audiovisual collection at the county library County Federated Library System was administrative organiza- headqt.arteN began with the purchase of AV equipment and tion and the appointment of a librarian. Election of officers took materialsideallysuitedtoChildren's Services.Filmstrip place. contracts with member libraries were signed. policy projectrs.sou dfilmstripviewers.;ndcassetteplayer statements and system board by-laws were drafted. system recorders were ore red although delivery:On these items was not employee fringe benefits were defined, suitable office space was expected before 1976. As a component to the audiovisual rented. and an administrator was hired effective June.30..1975: collectida, 'fine Lirt 'reproductions' were .purchased and distribu- Since the hiring of a system librariaa.and support staff was ted to area libraries on a rotating basis. Further expansion of delayed. system objectives for 1975 were only partially met.. thk AV collection is a nticirtued for 1976.

For many years before the formation of the system. Outagamie The system. through its own staff or by contractual arrange- County libraries enjoyed resource sharing and interlibrary loan ment with the Appleton Public Library. provides professional privileges. Any public library in the county was able to borrow consulting services upon request. In 1975 the system was called materials or collections of books from another library or to avail upon to assist in reference collection development, upgrading of itself of the resources of the Appleton Public Library. Further- staff, and budget prep; :ation. At least one field visit was made more, Ouugamie residents enjoyed "waik-in seiwice at any Of to each of the seven Oulagainie libraries in order to idenufy the county libraries. With the introduction of the System. these specific problem areas and to assess future goals and objectives. services. especially interlibrary kmn, h:ive experienced a marked increase Only one of the seven public libraries in Outagamie County must;e long distance to reach the headquarters library. Long In November a mailbox library' program was begun in an effort range planning does include a provision for credit card privileges to provide easily accessible reading materials for county re- for the one library in question. Meanwhile, in an effort to sidents living outside the jurisdiction of a local public library. promote co ununication. a monthly newsletter is published. The The fittlitowoc County Library System provided guidance for newsl rculates to system board Members, the Appleton the project. took responsibility for selectiol and pu-chase of Public I.ibrary trustees. elmnty library directors and depart- paperback books. and provided a catalog which was modified to ment heads, other li irary systems. and select individuals.

0 PUBLIC LIBRARY SERVICES Public Library Systems

Although inservice training hadnot been an irnmedithe The Board of Trustees gave considerabk attentionto Waupaca oblective of the system's annual plan for 1975,a workshop, held County's request to join the system by attendingplanning in November, was warmly received by area librarians. Such was sessions and county board meetings. InSeptember, a two- the demand for in-service :raining thata series of workshops county system was endorsed by the Board of Supervisors of were proposed for the following year. Outaganne and Watipaca Counties; WaupacaCounty joined the system Januar% 1, 1976.

ROCK COUNTY LIBRARY SYSTEM

System Coordinator: Janice S. Farley. Headquarters: Rock County Library System Janesville Public Lit, .ary 316 South Main Street Janesville, Wisconsin 53545

The Rock (ounty Library System RCLS) is a federated single In order to help member libraries deVelop locallibrary collec- county library system completing its second year of operation in tions. the System awarded grants to participatinglibraries. All 1975 Participating members include public libraries in Beloit. of the libraries use part, if not al'. If thegrant money to increase ( !intim. Edgerton. Evansville, Janesville, Milton and their materials collections. Orfordville. These libraries bring servicesto the137,803 residents of Rock County. Previous to the System,37,267 Rock Many of the System libraries i.re faced with Count.!residents were without inadequate book library service, except by budgets and shdving space. Bulk lean collectionsprovided random individual township contracts. The System office is through the System enables these librariesto custom tailor their locatedinthe Janesville Public Library. Both Beloit and purchases and to borrow either current popularor seldom used Janesville P: blic 1.ibraries act asresource hbraries. titles from the System.

SystemActivities. and Services-1975 Communication among system libraries continuesto improve. System offices can call six of theseven libraries on a local A major activ ity of the System in 1975 was the beginning of a exchange. A telephone credit card is available foruse by all Books-By-Mail program. The objective of theBooks-By-Mail seven libraries. BBM )program k to provide library service to rural and homebound persons by providing access to a listing of books Persons may borrow from and return materialsto any of the which can bc used at the individual's convenience.and to offer seven libraries. In June weekly deliveries were begun utilizing hbrary services to individuals who, because of occupation, federal CETA funds. Deliveries art: usedto return books health, or residenc. could not usea local library. borrowed by patrons from one library and returnedto anothcr library, books borrowed by patronson inter-library loan within The firSt Mailbox Library catalog, which listed over 700 titles. the System, and materials from the System loanedto member was maikd in February and March on a suggered basis to ail libraries. In addition to the weekl: deliveriesthere is daily households in Rock County, except these in the citiesof Beloit service between the two resource libraries. and Janikville.

There are monthly meetings for librarian in-servicetraining. From 14.073 catalogs mailed, 1,883 orders were received and Thc System registered all libraries for the ETNContinuiRg h,308 books circulated. The Systempays postage one way with Education for Public Librarians series. Duringmonths not the patron paying return postage. Orders were received from all covered by ETN. workshops were plannedon State standards. townships, villages and ehgible

Within RCLS there is a mini-network. Librariesin Edgerton. During the summer. a surve y. was sentto 100 patrons with 57 Evansville and Milton (northern section of returned.For 29'; county )forward of respondents. BBM was theirfirst requests they were unable to answer to Janesville. Libraries in experience with a public library There were many praises for Clinton and Orfordville (southern section ofcounty) forwa the BBM program. and expressions of hope that the program requests they were unable to answer to Beloit. Requests frorr would continue. Bekiit and Janesville are checked daily againsteach other" collection before sooding via teletype to the State Refeicnceand The second Mailbox Library catalog, also purchesedfrom I.oan I.ibrary. Manitowoc County Library System.was mailed in November ,tridDecember to rural routes and to known homebound. Since February. 1975 each liOrary forwardsto thc system a main Persons livingin the municipalities of Clinton, Edgerton, entry card for each adult title cataloged. This will be the basis Evansville. Milton and Orfordville picked up their catalog from for a union list of holdings tor the future. Thislist is also checked the local libraries. In the first two months 2,010books were on requests for current titles before sending the circulated. request to the Reference and Loan Library.

9 91 PUBLIC LIBRARY SERVICES Public Librgr'y Systems

pon requestifhe System, the Association ot Beloit Librari- All participating libraries accept information questions on w alk- ans and theAssociation of Janesville librarians appointed in or telephone basis from any person regardless of whether or members from their orgarn/ation representing elementary. riot they have library caid. Questiods not answered at local secondary. academic. special and public libraries. plus system librarya. e forwarded to resuar..ti libraries.If nut answered representation. to an mtertype library committee. This commit- there, questions are sent to the SystL:m dr:cc. w here requests are tee met 5 times questionnaire for purposes of compiling a sent to the Reference and Loan Library via .FWN. During 1975. coun:y-wide directory was distributed in fall. A directory listing 2,485 requests %%ere sent to the State Reference and Loan alj librarians in Rock County is expected to be published in Library.

ESC:\ grant funds were used for member library materials A Public Information program is a major activity of the System. enrichment in 1975. All of the libraries expressed a need for 1,, inform all county residems of the existence and advantages audioy isualmaterials.Framedartreproductions.16mms s..1 the county library system. and to encourage the use of its films.loops and loop viewers and video equipment were pur- ;nat.:nal,. services and programs. was and will continue to be a chased. Framed art is available in live non-resource libraries on pritil.ir. goal or RC LS Board and Coordinator. rotatingbasis.16mm films are rotated between resource libraries. Each library received a loop viewer a.nd has access to Several specific public information activities were carried out in loops on rotating basis. Video production is primarily done in 19'5 A tent was rented through monies front federal grant during county fair for display of media and materials available Beloit by half-time CETA funded person. througliRCI.S. Releasesforallprograms ofR(. LS are In addition, LSCA funds were used to purchase Super Smm provided to all eight county newspapers and three radio stations. Fhe Coordinator was a Monthly guest for three months on films and a 16mm and 8min projector. Also, blank ideo tapes lanesville cable TV s. ition. Also the Coordinator appeared on were purchased. the Beloit cable station for an interview. October 20-25 was RC LS week. The Coordinator visited each community for one- A I.SCA Public Information grant was awarded to the System. half day. and how ed stem-produced video tapes. On a Monies from this grant were used to purchase a table model off- continuing basis. the Coordinator speaks on !nvitation to various set machine which will be used for the printing of system clubs, committees and groups to keep RCLS in puone view, and materials. Two brochures informing rural residerits of services to answer any questions about programs, services and materials. and programs provided by system will be mailed. Also, bib- liographies and bookmarks will be distributed: Fhe System Coordinator's time isdivided between system administration and adult services. Children'S librarians from In summary, the Rock County Library System continued the resource libraries are a:ailable for consultation with the Coordi- "open door- policy which permits any Rock County resident to nator and orother libraries. borrow materials from any publiclibrary.In addition to continuing 1974 programs. RCLS instigated the formation of Library sards from any of the seven participating libraries re an inter-type library cooperation committee, the Books-By-Mhil honored -at all libraries Cards issued to townshiu residents are program and a delivery system. In addition to reguiar system also honored at all public libraries. There is not a universal tograms and activities. the coordinator administered three R(. t card but anyRock County resident having a library card federal grants.: ilia:. use am library. Patrons adhere to the rules goViiiing the librarY from .% hik:h material was borrowed.

SOUTH CENTRAL LIBRARysysTEm

Director: Quentin de Streel Headquarters: Madison Public Library. 201 West Mifflin Street Madison, Wisconsin 53703

he Southentra) Library Sy stent received provisional eertifi. System Services and .Activities-10-` cation from the Dodsion for Library. Services to begin opera-

tions JanuaryI.V(75Dane and Sauk counties form this wa, the first year of operatic . or the South Central S%stetilPic Sstem serves 146,816 area residents and includes Library System. System administrain offices arc located at 26publiclibrarymembersThe Madison PublicLibrary the-S.ladison Public Library. Dane and Sauk counties each have pr.o.ades.paceforthe system headquarters ani serves as county library services which act as initial resource centers in resource librAn, through contract with the sy stern board., their respective counties. These county services arc in direct contact w ith. the System Administrative I kadquarters and the ,System Respuree Centers. The System has contracCagreements with,the..Madis!n Area Library Council (a multi-type library PUBLIC LIBRARY SERVICES Public Library Systems

organit.,tion ), the Southwest Wisconsin Library System, and residents of the System area un thesame basis and subject to the the Madison Public Library. same regulations as itis available to Madison residents. The Library makes available staff fur interlibrary loan servicesto ail In order to assistin local library development, the System member libraries and provides staff for System workshopsand awarded grants to all member libraries. Thegrant program was training programs. Madison Public also strengthened its . implemented in two parts.Initial funds were provided to film and audio-visual program in order to improve its ability member libraries to be used forpurposes given high priority to serve the larger system area as well as its previous service locally. Additional funds were awarded speciallyfor the im- area. provement of the informational services of the Member libraries and for the improvement of audio-visual capabilities. The South Central Library Systcm cuntr, :ts with thcMadison Area Library Council ( MALC), a multi-type libraryorganiza- tion. All programs sponsored by MALC The Southwest Wisconsin Library. Systemcontracts with the arc open to libraries within the System area. In addition, all System South Central Library System fur the provisionof resource libraries receive library services. Madison Public Libraryserves as that resource the publications of MALC. MALC will developa directory of library, accepting title and subject icquests for printedmaterials data processing facilities and data base servicesfor area and requests for films and other special materials. libraries.

The Madison Pubiic Library also servesas resource library for The System public relations program began in1975. A system the South Central Library System throughcontract with the brochure was published and arrangementswere made for the System Board. The services, resources, and facilities ofMadison use of area radio station time. Use of television in the public Public Librar y.are available toall member libraries and relations program is being examined.

SOUTHWEST WISCONSIN LIBRARY SYSTEM

System birector:Serena S. Nelson Headquarters: Southwest Wisconsin Library System 1775 Fourth Street Fennimore. Wisconsin 53809

The origin of the Southwest Wisconsin Library Systemwas in a Local library service in the 27 member public librariessaw federally-funded demonstration project in-195-9-ddSigned to test marked improvement. The number of books and othermaterials the Aeasibility of centralized purchasing and processing fur27, loaned by the System headquarters to librariesas part of small public libraries in Crawford, Grant, Iowa,Lafayette and supplemental rotating collections as wellas in answer to Richland counties. The five counties took over support of this requests for specific books and information increased 50percent Southwest Wisconsin Library Processing Centerin January in 1975. Referenceand referralrequeststoSystem 1962. As other cooperative services were added thename was headquarters increased over 58 percent. The Systemwas able to changed in 1965 to Public Library Service Center ofSouthwest fill 62 percent of these: the restwere either referredto another Wisconsin reflecting added services suchas rotating supplemen- library in the System ur referred to Madison PublicLibrary tary collectiens to libraries, reference and referral, reciprocal with which the System has a c-Ontract for back-up serviceas well library privileges throughout the five-county-area, a bookmo- asfor reciprocal borrowing which made MadisonPublic bile. consultant service to libraries and in-servicetraining for Library resources available to southwestern Wisconsinresidents librarians. Anothermame change to the Southwest Wisconsin on a walk-in basis, with return, of materials possible toany System library. Library System followed certificationas a state recognized system on January I. 1974; The Southwest Wisconsin Library A materials enrichment project. LSCA I. planned by System contracts with Madison Public Lbraryas a resource participat-...: library. ing librarians and administered by the System,put about $1,000 worth ofrecord and cassette players and recordings in each of26 System Activities and Sersh.esr75 of the 27.pub1ic libraries, one library choosingnot to participate becapse of Lck of space. Thc System acquired about 2.000 Year-end statistics and evaluation ofset objectives of the records and cassettes under the grant or circulationon the Soutnwest Wisconsin Library System attest to the fact thaf bv)okmobile and as back-up for answering specialrequests from libraries. 197:+ was a year of building and growth thatexpanded and improved overall library service throughout southwesternWis- consinThrough System coordination andprograms, more Local library service was also enriched through the availability people 'hen ever before got more books. other library materials of a $500 drawing account for each library thatqualified through worl,shop attendance and submission of and in1.-rmation they wanted and needed either throughtheir a plan for the lt,eal id-gar! or bookmobile. expenditure, With these funds, two libraries purchased16mm projectors. five purchased copiers, two purchasedtypewriters and a number acquired furniturc suchas record browsers, added

9 3 93 PUBLIC LIBRARY SERVICES Public Library Systems

Nhck ing, card catalogs, etc. Almost all used::ic of the account libraries. a union list of a-v materials holdings at the System for reference, large t% pe and cut rent intei....t oo, kSix of the headquarterslibrary. CESA 14,Karrmann Libraryand libraries used sonic of the money for %saga:, io cp the library Southwest Voc/Teeh l.ibrary frora which all libraries could open more hours borrow with delivery: made via a CESA 14 delivery van; reference and referral service at Systdm headquarters for school C entrallied purchasing and processing continued to benefit the libraries; and a newsletter circulatLI to all types of libraries. ;oval libraries by giving them a greater discount than they could With I.SCA funding for these programs ending June 30. i 976. hose receised purchasing as individuals and giving them fully the project Advisory Committee started-Planning for ways in processed books at a service charge of 20 cents per %olume, which costs of these programs could be picked up locally. I here was 32 -percent increase in the number of volumes processed by the System. A purchasing and processing unit cost A highlight of 1975 was the long-awaited delivery of the new Istudv was made during the year which resulted in the oecision and larger second bookmobile. It had been planned to operate that the System sereice was still the most effective way of two bookmobiles to improve service to about half the population providing it though the service charge will be increased in 1977. of the five-county area whieh does not have reasonable access to Workshops throughout the year were on topics ot practical use, a publiclibrary. with every-other-week service instead of e.gbudgeting, by-laws and pohcies, new releases, circulation monthly servki, which had been provided-since 1968. However. procedures, referenceN ources and children's programming. Each month. the System continued to publish an annotated by the time the new unit was delivered, it was felt that with materials selectionlist of new books, iecords and cassettes decreased state aid funding for 1976, it ,would be impossible to w Inch were also discussed at workshops and on display for operate both bookmobiles. Therefore, service remained with examination. Since the System subscribes to12 reviewing once-a-month stops, but the schedule was evaluated resulting in journals which are used in the annotations, this makes the two low-circulation stops beMg eliminated and five new ones, selection field much broader than any one library can afford. A including three county nursing homes, added. The System study of the effectiveness of this list Vta s made in 1975 with Board had also approved a books-by-mail program, but looking recommendations to be incorporated into the compilation in a ahead to reduced funding in 1976, decided not to startit 1976. In 1975, five of the monthly workshops, instead of being during 1975. ccntrahied in Fennimore. 'he System headquarters. were held at member libraries with two alternate locations each time for Following various delays, the loan from Farmers Home Admin- greater eon% emence. Workshop attendance increased more than istration was closed in May. and ground was broken for the new h() percent in 197c. In addition to workshop service to librarians System headquarters building in July with completion date ..nd trustees, the System staff received requests for and gave expected in mid-March, 1976. The new 10,600 square foot advisor% service to each of the libraries. including 11 meetings building will replace the two rented store-front buildings from nh local hbrar% personnel and:or boards. One ioint mc-tting.. which the System has been operating. %kas held for the S% stern Board and members of locali boards at hich there were representatives of 12 library boards present. During 1975. the Southwest Wisconsin Library System con- 1,SCA grant for a School/Public Library Access Project, tinuedto offerfreecollect phone servicetoparticipating sponsored jointIbthe System and CESA 14 and administered libraries, scholarships for the A-S0 and continuing education by the Syitem. started providing better library 'crvice for ETN courses,rotatingexhibits and centralizedpublicity students ti.,ough cooperation betwee': the public, school and releases. During the year. a number of participating libraries academic libraries within the System a:ea. Through the work of have been encouraged to set up home-bound delivery service and a liaison librarian hired under the grant. cooperation between establish collections in local nursing homes. Utilization of the public and school libraries on the local level was improved and systemwide reciprocal borrowing privilege continues to in- several .%stem-w ide programs %%ere developed: a periodicals- crease. interlibrary loanprogrtmwnh UniversityofWiscon- sin Platte% Karrmann Libraryforpublic and school

WISCONSIN VALLEY LIBRARY SERVICE _ System Director: Wayne R. Bassett Headquarters: Marathon County Public Library 400 First Street Wausau, Wisconsin 54401

rite Wiscsin Valle% 1 abrar% Service began in 1961 as a multi- were Clark, Forest. I.anglade, Lincoln. Marathon. Oneida. car ritcooperative library program to provide reference and Portage, Taylor and Wood. I.argest of the publiclibrary. ink:Haan service to residents of this central Wisconsin region systems this system is headquartered- at the Marathon County: On January1,19-1. this service became one of the first four Public Library, On Lit nuary I. 1975, Adams County became a ertified public librar% s%stems in Wisconsin. Member counties member of this system.

94 9 4 PUBLIC LIBRAR f SERVICES Public Library Systems

System Activities arid Sen ices-1975 physically handicapped patron. Thesurvey makes it surprisingly apparent that w hile most of Cat: system librariesare quite old. Systemadministrative servicesarecai ziedoutbythe many of them are moderately equipped to serve the physically Headquarters Libra:y. Beginning in January and continuing handicapped patron in basic ways, although, ideally.many through March, the system headquarters staff editedall of the changes should be made. annual reports for the local libraries ':iefore theywere filed with the Division for Library Services in .1adison. The survey did alert librariansto the problems faced by the handicapped. Due to the survey, one library hasinstalled rhe application for LSCA Materials EnrichmentGrant was handrails on exterior steps and another library formally approved in January by the Division instituted for Library outreach service to local nursing homes toserve those who Sezvices. The funds under this program, outlined in the 1975 cannot come to the library. Other way% in which the libraries System plan. were divided according to the system state aid serve special patrons are through collections of large print formula, with each county library board given theoption as to books: provision of magnifying equipment: ceiling projectorsfor how to allot the funds locally. The actualfie1d work. the the bedridden; wheelchairs for in-libraryuse; cassette tapes and evaluation of local library collections, began in January and was players; serving as depositories for talking book machines completed in April bY- System personnel. The final from evaluation the Wisconsin Regional Library for the Blind and report of the LSCA. Title 1 Physically Federal Grant was submitted to Handicapped; outreach programs to individual homes .61.S in September. The objectives as well as outlined in the proposed to nursing homes and hospitals; and providing publicity through project were reached or surpassed. posters in the library. eye clinics, doctor's offices and other public places. The three sub-committees of the System_Library Advisory Committee all began work on their res.Pectiveprograms as lntertype library activities received system gaffattention in outlined in the 1975 system plan. Out of their'iaborscame: 1975.Public,school, academic and speciallibrariesare represented on the Library Advisory Committee.Workshops and meetings for all types of librarieswere held during the year. 11 recommendations concerning system-wide reciprocalbor- rowing An inter-system agreement with the NorthwestWisconsin Library System, headquartered in Ashland.was signed and 21 recommendations for some new system-wide services for went into operation in January 1975. This agreement allows for the homebound and handicapped reciprocal borrowing for residents in bothsystems. 31 a survey concerning architectural barriers 1975 saw an increase of 17(7;inrequests ,for books and informationat the 4) a format Tor Wisconsin_.Yalley_Library. system directory of libraries and headquarters. Since 1973 requests have increased 37%. librarians. Over a ten year period, the increase has been 438'3.( The Service was in operation before a System law for thestate was passed.) A meeting of the Library Advisory Committeewas held in September and reports were givenon sub-committee projects. In order to aid local library development, the WisconsinValley The committee recommended thatpart 11. of the LSCA Lil)rary Service provides direa grantto member libraries. Thc Materials Enrichment Grant be usedto purchase films and funds are used by the local libraries to expand libraryservices to related items in order to strengthen t he SystemA- V collection. their communities.

Two special workshops. utilizing Mr. Raymond Holt. a library Lamplighter. the WV LS newsletter,was issued monthly. except consultantandMr.Gar Stock,University ofWiscon- May. 50,000 placemats telling the :::ystenistory were distribu- sin Extension. were held for local librnrians and trustees on ted through local libraries to restaurants in theSystem area. thetopics of management techniques, and assessment of Approximately10,000 metric conversion bookmarks community needs. were produced and distributed to area libraries. Five librarieshad . _ various handout .material made up and duplicated bythe system- The 1976 budget was researched anddcyclopc.; during the first staff. seven months of 1975, and prese ited te the system Executive Committee at its August meeting. 729 1.arge Print books circulatedto 20 libraries on a rotating basis. 294 Miniature Art Prints were distributedto 10 Ebraries In the fall of 1975. system staff devoteda great deal of time to on a rotating basis. Summer Library Program material forthe the development of the 1976 system planand, in line with that, System area was ordered and distributed throughthe System the evaluation of the 1975 system plan. office.

A survey of Architectural Barriers was produced and distribu- ETN registration was paid forany area librarian who was ted by the Library Advisory Committee. Itwas hoped that the interested in participating in the Continuing Education survey. in addition to ,providing basic data, would alert Pro-. arca gram. Twelve libraries registered. The CLIP subscriptionwas librarians to the architectural problems faced by the blind and paid for every library in the systemarea. 176 show-card sips

9 95 PUBUC LIBRARY SERVICES Public Library Systems v,cre made for twelve libraries during the year. Area librarians 1. System management responded to lists of give-away matrials 113 times, requesting 2. Reference and Loan Services 1,645 items from January through December. A Directory of 3. In-Service Training and Adifisory Services Libraries and Librarians was compiled and will be distributed 4. System collections evaluation and improvement early in 1976. 5. Services to meet Special Needs The 1976 system plan contains a budgeted sub-program dew: O. Public Information tocreating Indian awareness of existinglibrary services; 7. Libra7y Service to WV LS Indians developing a system of communication between the local 8. Inter-type and Inter-system Servkcs libraries and adjacent Indian communities: developing services 9. System Grants to Local Libraries to exkting Indian libr:iries within the system and promoting greater involvement and use of the libraries by Indian people. Thesc priorities were developed and selected in the context of:

The 1976 System Plan wai presented to and approved by the 1. System needs W V IS Executive Committee and submitted and approved by the Division for Library Services in October. The following 2. Statutory and Administrative Code requirements priorities were selected and developed by the system staff after 3. Wisconsin Public Library System Standards discussion and inprt by the Library Advisorycommittee. 4. Availability of funding

9

96 PUBLIC LIBRARY SERVICES Public Library Systems

INTER (0.1MUNITV L184ARY LOCAIION TOTAL VOLUMES DIRECT LIBRARY TOTAL TOTAL' 1,ORM A T IONVOLUMES ADDED PERIODICALS LOANS LOANS INCOME EXPEND1

PFK WN ' ,L1T7 Y LIWAPY L;Y:;TEM

eicwN Cr1IIT1 .reuri Nay ,n,790 309,947 5,600 County Totals 538_1a7441L1 10460 952 064 909 487 170,771 309,947 5,800 538 1,174,411 10,460 952,064 909,487

BROW COUNTY LIBRARY SYSTEM TOTALS1 170,771 2 140,471 77,6233

lurown County Libraryacts as System headquarters.

`Includes $35,l71 stateaid payment.

Does not include 5.1,216 In capital expenditures.

LA CROSSE AREA LIBRARY SYSTEM

JUNEAU COUNTY Elroy 1,478 9,826 Mauston 370 45 12,067 98 11,758 10,510 3,360 16,241 1,413 Necedah 32 26,671 384 20,806 19,912 747 4,951 New Lisbon 161 16 1,451 - 1,707 963 1,346 16,820 357 Wonewoc 70 23,765 178 26,631 15,457 781 9,322 - La Crosse System 34 12,054 5,866 4,826 - - - - - County Totals 13 013 2 8 0132 18,636 57,160 2,301 197 76,008 660 74,781 59,681 LA CROSSE COUNTY La Crosse (Public) 48,141 151,009 5,498 La Crosse (County) 333 303,929 43,834 422,451 404,048 - 50,649 1,500 La Crosse System 102 137,432 70 65,150 65,057 - - - - County Totals - - - 83,043 201,658 6,998 435 441,361 43,904 487,601 469,105 ' MONROE COLNTY Kendall 484 4,711 Sparta 230 2 2,912 102 2,170 1,920 6,646 22,944 1,321 Tomah 79 68,372 229 54,350 50,904 6,917 20,874 1,661 Wilton 82 76,128 414 51,836 37,404 461 1,832 La Crosse system 241 1 5,047 72 5,100 2,397 - - , - - - 14 395 2 14 3952 County Totals. 33,019 50,361 3,453 164 152,459 817 127,851 107,020 TREMPEALEAU COUNTY Arcadia 2,222 9,073 - Blair 60 21,551 112 5,164 9,056 1,097 6,659 513 Eleva 24 6,966 123 4,339 4.255 597 1,000 - - Calesville 2 - 395 240 1,200 8,286 100 49 Independence 13,280 93 2,967 6,739 1,091 12,092 409 Osseo 46 10,590 75 7,697 7,733 1,502 6,050 - Strum 23 4,533 100 2,207 5,526 828 4,391 Trempealeau 12 3,145 25 1,545 1,756 818 4,324 4 Whitehall 2,775 - 2,300 1,599 1,534 8,080 389 43 11,651 42 6,504 7,699 La Crosse System - - - - . - 7 1642 71642 County Totals 24,567 59,955 1,411 263 74,491 570 40,282 51,767

MEMBER COUNTY TOTALS 159,265 369,134 14,163 1,059 744,319 45,951 730,515 687,573

LA CROSSE AREA LIBRARY SYSTEM TOT6L81 159,265 387,7993 284,8144

1 La Crosse Public Library acts AS System headquarters.

=member County payment to System. La Crosse County pays $14,188 throughLa Crosse County Library. llncludes $47,760 membercounty payments and $161,545 state aid payment.

4 Noes not include $8,937 in capital expenditures or $60,894 encumbered for purchase of bookmobile.

9 7

97 ,IUBLIC LIBRARY SERVICES Public Library Systems

19 t' ,5m.M. 0.811V TOTAL VOLUMES DIRECT LMRARY TOTAL TOTAL] L IHNAHV LOCATION RoFotA1iONVOLUMES ADDED PERIODICALS LOANS LOANS INCOME EXPEND

mANTToW6c lo 1159 18,132 820 65 33,367 413 20,701 18,282 medotuwoc (Publt.c/ 33,225 142,753 7.q70 411 432,897 6,349 376,984 322,047 ifl.VCrs 13,230 54,521 2,651 236 104,12B 873 133,063 130,656 83,293 215,406 11,443 ---/-17---S707157. 7,635 530,748 470,985

1 ..,;N:1,:.w.:c co!NTy OBFARY 'fi,TY TOT ' 03,293 200,6582 178,0322 4 v..

A

'AfanItowoc PublIc Library acts System headquarters.

2:pcPales $d1777 count', apPropFlation and $22,527 state ajd payment.

iincludes 54:.7T7 ,auments to member Ilbrarles: ,Does not include $1,781 In capital expendltures,

m1:)-wISCoNSIN FFDT.ATF0 LIN.ARY SYSTEM

morrry Beaver !'a1 14,382 41,582 2,025 169 107,759 1641 111971 108,873

6rownsvi11e,....` - ' .01, 444 5,275 258 28 10,872 248 4,389 4,964 Fox Lake It _. 1,278 16,977 335 150 20,250 1,053 7825 11135 Horicon 3,574 10,916 784 66 15,844 112 10,825 13,381

...41--- Juneau S s74 i't 2,016 12,152 .. 52 10,242 7,838 7,838 Lomtra 4,379 7,929 439 42 17501 375 7,828 5,918 mayvtlle 4,405 22,238 5 135 44,027 1,936 31,172 29480 Fando1p6 1,794 10000 550 43 20000 500 12,617 13,653 Dodge countv..14-rvi.c4 s' - 30 544 1 905 181 68 820 564 81 560 81 559 County T'ota19 72,674 165613 6,294 866 315,315 6,429 276,020 776,801

FOND DU LAC COUNTY . / 9,655 81 2757 Brandon / 828 10,583 349 46 1,804 20 14.501 2,015 5,261 5161 Campbellsport / 1,857 7,890 883 155,194 266 33,'4 4,548 610560 547,541 Fond du Lac / 36546 North Fond du L,c 3,864 7824 288 33 15,?1.' 150 10,008 8,971 Oakfield 1,006 12,553 286 109 1i,!" 56 5,013 4,559 Fipon 11- 7,082 43670 150 84,14 793 74608 73,042 waupun 2 768 30 544 1 905 181 68 F...;.') 564 81 560 81 559 Ccunty Tota1 s, 87,385 268,258 3,711 805 536181 8207 788,814 723,590

-- ---,,, \ 'S.,_ ..;;.

mEMBER COUNTY TOTALS 160,059 433871 10,005 1,671 851496 14,636 1,056,635 993,512

, MID-WIS0910;p'FFDEPATFO'LF8871W.SYSTEM mrALs 160,059 191,548' 156,1502

'Fund du Zalc,Puh/lc rtbr:reddEtsras System headauarters.

fnclude4;.;14i;708 s'teE0 71t&ratiment.

rmcefe3?4,67.railmehts morber llbraries, and $62,511 contract payment to Fond du Lac Public Library to act as system Headquarters and resource llbraiy. Does not include ;12,812 in cap:tal expenditures,

mILWAuXEF COUNTY FFDERATFD LIBRARY SYSTEM

Tumnoxrx. crxrurt 38,St 2 38,429 Brown Deer 13,570 1,605 32 32,909 ' SO 616 125,944 116,460 ''.reendale 16,844 16,933 6,318 120 73,862 941es corners-. FY773 - - 670,665 2,388,684 11,746 5,255 3,488,780 3F '64 ,514,319 7,411,445 e +Or 15,748 42,343 217 96,972 145,129 145,219 194,208 189,211 qhorewned 14,336 35,121 2,624 83 168,225 1,84, 691 452,729 Wauwatosa 55,712 123,675 7,234 496 521,301 476,846 wevy_AlITZ-nd 68,966 161,934 3,114 422 420,925 577 607,446 209 470 ..7 237, kolotefish nay 16 2on 52 838 3 025 130 23 036 50 1,116,920 County Tt14148 967,603 2,831,133 42,061 6,755 4,827,510 4 ,190 9,310,924

98 96 PUBLIC LIBRARYSERVICES Public LibrarySystems

I IP, INTER :OA 'OMM(JNI T TOTAL VOLUMES I ION OIRECTLIBRARY 11TOTAL TOTAL 1,1)1+111 1111N VOLUMES AO0E0 PERIOOICALS LOANS LOANS INCOME EXPEND

4:L4A;TFJ. rEITRATF:L1PMAPY `,STEM TOTALS' 9a7,603 1,840,1172 972,9873

'9 waulee Puh::2 bt.ar4 4,:r5 as .rstem heauguarters. :sten does sot Inc:uc(e the communities ofCudahy and South Milwaukee. ,,29,831 state -1 pa,ment,

Ls,:44os , rant od.:1110:1[5 t. menher Llbraries. An.,not :nclude ::60,116in capital expenditures.

5cPTHWE0T W1,"C,NS,15 LiePAPY yrti

ASHLANE a,INTY Ashland 4,116 118,855 2,168 227 La Pt.inte 234,175 21,160 17,128 67,12E1 188 5,395 Kellen PO 39 5,303 31 4,465 1,047 2,285 3,747 10 6,334 Nc.rthwent.;vsten - - 173 2,383 2,095 ountv tota(s - - 8 795 2 8 795 2 1t,046 127,947 2,448 276 245,812 29,364 82,771 80,303 PAYFIELD 0ot7trY Bayiiell 852 1,894 44 fatle 3,987 3,000 2,200 128 3,444 6 :',rummon,I 3,259 67 2,600 377 5,000 50 7 Washburn 2,000 6 1,000 1,131 2,004 -,?.0E11--- - 38 Northwest System - 8,955 90 10,000, 9,570 - court/ Tota1, - '8 795 8 7952 1/024 19,721 94 51 18,201 163 22,795 24,296 9194NE0 T cneNTI, 0rantmAing Itio report) 1,071 Northwest 'System 8 8662 County Totals -ro,690 8 866 2 8,866 8,866 Dnur.LAS COUNTY :;uperior 30,291 110,619 432 Northwest systen 192,070 1,000 22.8,591692 175,104 County Totals 7 2192 43,728 110,819 432 192,070 1,000 235,815 162,323

IPON CULTIT( Hurley 2,266 - Mercer 29 - 5,895 525 6,345 6,723 1,282 3,251 98 Montreal 3 8,703 186 3,400 3,338 2,268 12,305 125 Northwest System 12,839 2,500 1839 - - - County Totals - 5 449 2 5 '4492 6,684 15,556 127 128 27,437 711 17,694 17,349 SAwYEP7')(111Y Hayward 1,653 10,650 Winter 350 18,000 200 14,877 12,780 326 3,211 Northwest System 8 5,430 202 2,248 758 - - County Totals - - 8 866 2 8 8662 10,863 13,941 350 8 23,430 402 25,991 22,404 VI:AS CrANTY Eagle Riv er 1,352 9,444 627 Land o'Laltes (No report) 82 37,227 761 22,562 648 Phelps - - - - - 888 Presque Tale 241 2 9,123 153 1,141_IE 346 41:514274 Sayner (No report) 31 2 1,755 22 470 557 - - - Northwest System - - ... - County Totals 9 3662 9 3662 12,896 14,165 899 86 48,105 936 - 33,539 25,748 w8.508U874 '7ANITY -Thell 1,062 7,387 119 Sroone: 9 6,923 1,825 2,031 2,472 15,723 400 32 Northwest System 39,979 10 14500 - 12771 - - - ' 2 ' County Totals - - 7 540 7 5402 11,784 23,110 519 41 46,902 10 23,865 22,342 mEAREP COiNTY TOTKLS 125,015 325,309 4,437 1,022 601,957 32,586 451,336 383,631

NoieTHWEST W1Sc0NSIN LINPAPYSYSTEM TOTALS' 125,015 398,080 3 351,825 4

9 9 99 PUBLIC LIBRARY SERVICES Public Library Systems

HP INTER TOTAL VOLUMES DIRECT LIBRARY IOTAL TOTAL' 4/ill .114V Aril I% popLIIAtioN VOLUMES Avow 11ER,00ICALs LOANS LOANS INCOME EXPEND

stem heai,%larters.

-neore: ,Ust, bAumwsis r4,, 4.13 4tate Al

t r 3,31 , 2,1r131-'., act a, 'stoe reS5cr,'e 2:3rar, Does not i_nolude 542,437 cannent for

--NTY ,1

'Al :eron 55,334 110,780 5,587 386 315,807 3,041 209,142 31Jr,145 , 1,271 Black. r..e 1,061 4,734 - - 2,405 2,226 Hortbnv:212 1,832 5,3 117 IS 9,711 28 8,305 5,446 raiikeiuna 11,43" 41,419 2,518 230 109,104 681 41,362 86,484 rimi,erl ,,2t,u 20,313 2,531 75 45,538 42 26,590 3.. ,,, 2,2b6 11,osr 57, 78 31,72,5 220 19,50 2,,704 - ,.7 -;-.:,:..en 914 1 200 - 1,820 1 650 v T,tai 11!,031 221,758 3o,323 784 516,110 4,012 17,t56 449,365

411

3 c,TITY 1,21PAPY '3Y1TF5I T1TALS1 130,031 47,7182 28,192

lApp:eton P..0,11e acts aS S'Istem resourceltbrani.

2ln..:Ades 542,2,4 state aid cagment,

laiev not :sc:ude $2,t34 in capita: expenditures.

Pcek co%NTY 11 8PA8Y :YSTEM

R/CY COU%TY 268,770 Beloit 30,208 72,304 4,246 244 278,293 1,286 37,6 403 .- 6,260 :1Inton 1,530 4,488 23'2 10 8,689 22,990 Edgerton 4,353 19,840 700 SC 27,206 53 29,846 FyansvIlle 3,174 17,280 1,354 62. 38,131 1,163 365,235 -2,838 3,T,164. 333,196 Janesville 49,656 110,632 7,754 413 7,332 Milton 4,130 5,412 541 - 8,724 106 7.332 5 6 P43 90 r'3,149 . 3,932 Irfordville 1 041 7 895 275 731,,21 5,919" 505420 672,326 Tount... Total, 137,174 238,351 15,065 789 .--

200,2732 174,2342 Pt:1( ..7cINTY 1.11.18APY C)STEM 7.671(Ls1 137,179

Bloit and Janesv,:le Public 1.11.raries act as Susten resource libraries.

rnc1gdos $42,511 count,/ appropriation and $108,001 state aid pauoent.

3:ncludes 554,000, pauments to oember bibrariesi'and 040,135 for contract pagoee,1 resource Libraries. Does not include erpenditures, 7

cr4t73/CF33TPAL W1T.3.-Ti3v(1N LIBPANY31%370.33

;ANT COtTrrY 444 V 7,571 6,130 8011.i/311e 1,181 . . 41 440 30 11,451 489 5,757 5,751 Black Earth 1,240 0,211 174 21 11,756 4,758 1 2,969 5,768 Brooklyn 660 4,400 - 27 480 11,093 30.044 Cross Plains 1,894 7,490 321 32 9,793 - 73 30,299 2,076 , 24,270 19,1C3 OeForest 2,456 - 14,482 2,138,096 2,100,820 Madison (Public) 168,518 444,741 11,061 1,382 1,750,621 12,240 255 16,318 15,054 Marshall 1,732 11,408 1,280 86 27 9,500 281 3,600 4,361 maromanie 1,176 6,897, 320 88,782 2,445 79,043 70,565 Middleton 10,714 27,21": 2,681 182

t 1110 0 0 A - 4 PUBLIC LIBRARYSERVICES Public Library Systems

INTER- ,,0:0051114 TOTAL VOLUMES i,o atior. DIRECT LIBRAR11Y TOTAL TOTAL1 popt9AlmNVOLUMES ADDED PERIODICALS LOANS LOANS INCOME EXPEND :AUYNTY Monona 1 1,14 27,.62 1,25: 114 mt, hore:, 64,2118 1,445 ...... 84,975 2,711 11,46,, 68,144 regon 23 ' 5a 26,680 13 _40,706 1,352 12,4:5 16,029 tow:icon 1,183 61 50,999 501 7,314 13,663 04,716 5un Praitle 1.5,181 1,,152 C: 54,043 196 10,486 44,651 40,900 2,rona 39,68. 3,301 172 139,136 1,161 1,002 86,763 81,375 17,746 1,171 116 sauna:46e 46,o26 1,023 - 1,066 10,943 4144 Lane :.Gunty 6ervice 56. 1,,E137 417 18,011 4:9,082 50,41O 3,10,] 16,136 .*.ountv Totals 23 63,996 26,644 563,720 306,082 696,S41 28,164 541 43 2,534 :,396,211 -377177 3,151,426 3,:17 .:AY 7.,NTY Barabn0 7,9,7 24,A5 2,05 135 :-.1.or, 111,201 1,598 84,316 70,834 1,2104 2,5oo - - LA:alle 4014 1 654 3.6 5,566 754 %orth Freedom 44e 8 2,119 - 6444 1,007 911 1'1oin 1,731 298 4 811 1,662 1,530 676 3,427 125 -, 57 10,634 . 160 7,01.2 :,165 14,867 796 6,294 4oed,o,urt 59 14,969 170 13,356 4,685 18,902 13,1'4 Pock 10ring1 1,062 155 56,458 1,929 116 46,810 43,802 2,295 - 4 ,t.ty 2,179 10 1,612 1,520 2,654, 11,999 620 63 ;6rIng 6reen 50,009 391 17,090 13,800 1,127 11,000 175 112 .60i9 ^ounty 7:cry e 20,387 210 5,521 4,418 49,734 23 446 300 - Yount,/ Tctal-.; 18 001 - 45 199 33 865 4.3,734 120,496 6,600 587 230,398 4,469 224,246 190,682

mf.21668 0C9NTY TO0AL2 346,816 817,337 34,908 3,121 2,626,609 59,622 3,375,672 3,222,899

-,CuTRCENTSAL W1:1C0110I31 LIBRARYSYSTEM TOTALS1 346,816 362,7502 258,342 3

Isadlson Lzbraru acts as .F;qsfem resourcelthraru.

2:0e,7 7116,642state aid payment.

'Incly14,76 78,422 6 rants to ment.',er 1 ibr,,ri'c, o,

:;00TRWET W::CONSLN L298A14Y SYSTEM

rRAwron COUNTY :41os Mills 627 3,613 281 4 3,460 71 Prairie du Chien -- 2,336 2,008 5,700 30,968 1,562 70 Soldiers. '1rove 38,135 146 39,701 36,154 526 3,954 156 Southwest.Syptem 1 3,486 68 807 693 - - - - County Totals -...=---- - 8 527 2 8 5272 - 15,603 38,535 1,999 75 45,081 285 51,371 47,382 ,1PANT COUNTY Bloomington 721 2,800 1 Boscobel 1,315 50 1,585 1,116 2,551 13,294 878 50 Cassville 44,734 210 13,791 13,451 1,407 7,301 32 Cuba C:ty 11,282 189 4,346 3,760 1974, 15,585 392 57 Fennimore 15,951 194 13,475 13,418 2,043 11,645 851 66 Lancaster 16,283 320 16,235 15,946 1,895 17,680 852 45 Livingston 29,944 452 18,128 18,631 516 2,150 41 Montfort 1 1,092 65 785 585 591' 2,035 79 Muscoda 1 895 45 656 624 1,107 5,451 160 26 Platteville 9,996 371 6,519 4,933 8,954 33,460 1,323 114 Southwest System 75,149 443 43,928 44,775 - - - County Totals - - 27 060 2 27 0602 50,339 111,409 4,575 395 206,641 2,339 146,508 144,299 LOMA COUNTY Barneveld 556 2,60: cobp. 3 92 3,541 2,135 410 2,080 R2 todeeville - 3,Z2 43 753 1,350 1,215 414 Mineral Point 42 24,642 555 11,221 9,611 2,141 15,518 302 Rewey 36 17,357 312 9,236 9,236 241 2,294 gouthwest SyStem 4 2,180 13 1,145 848 :olinty Totals 10 7142 10 7942 19,387 31,619 2:33:148 85 48,479 1,015 36,690 33,038

1 0

101 PUBLIC LIBRARY SERVICES , Public Library Systems

140, INTER cOPAUJNITY TOTAL VOLUMES DMECT LIBRARY TOTAL TOTAL LIBRARY LOC:ANON POPULATIONVOLUMES ADDED PERIODICALS LOANS LOANS INCOME EXPEND

::A}AYFTTE ,.:tiNTy .. 69 3,758 Ariyle cHt (,20) 26 10,841 3,741 420 419 helmont 778 2,005 - - 2,000 a henton 911 3,f-50 52 21 3,778 60 1,550 1,469 Blancnarlville 611 4,171 22') 4 3,243 48 2,096 2,056 :9irlinqton 2,395 12,943 613 78 23,263 334 17,649 14,250 ullsbur; 1,401 4,200 - H 4,791 100 1,932 1,626 - 9,7622 9,7622 uthwest ,,,ste:o - - - - ,ounty Total 18,227 33,172 894 142 47,916 639 37,167 33,323

RICHLAND C(-Ct:TY Lone Pock 600 3,816 I' 105 22 5,990 1,956 1,956 47,295 47,295 Richland Zenter 4,753 31,661 2,263 110- 64,091 -495 vinla 600 5,415 208 20 7,628 151 2,750 2,503, - 2 9 552' outhwest :-;vstem - - - - 9 552 County Totals 16,741 40,808 2,576 152 77,709 691 61,553 61,306

MEM)IER COUNTY TOTALS 120,347 255713 10,682 849 425,826 4,969 333,289. 319,348

xu2THWEsT WISCNSIHLIBRARY SYSTEM TOTALS1 120,347 41,541 4,062 33 62,472 10,638 349,5033 243,5564

15outhwest Wisconsin Library System, Fennimore, acts as System headquarters. Madison Public Library is the System resource Li,

`member County rd yment to the System.

jrncludes 565,695 member county payments to System and $145,480 state aid payment.

4noes not include $40,699 in capital expenditures. (Bookmobile was purchased)

wl5CtoNSIN VALLEY LIBRARY SERVICE

ADAMS COUNTY 37 36,847 426 26,4461 22,042 Adams 1,477 12,185 1,730 - - 1 615 2 . 1 615 2 Wisconsin Valley Service - ---:-..._ 426 28,061 22,657 County Totals 11,159 12,185 1,730 37 36,847

CLAPX CflUNTT 86 6,350 5,010 Abbotsford 1,260 7,744 685 21 6,31' 10,3. 174 9,430 8,122 Colby 930 8,067 523 17 5,438 10,132 175 6,082 6438 Dorchester. 536 474 26 15 3,248 20 2,960 2,557 Granton 349 5,101 311 26,802 581 11,153 11,121 Greenwood 1,175 12,458 1,099 45 442 35 9,938 57 11,699 5,071 Loyal 1,247 8,413 558 42 27,428 213 35,460 22,353 Netllsville 2,821 16,739 568 35 5,311 7,988 4,544 oven 997 5,337 969 29 16,058 442 15,410 12,057 Thorp 1,750 8,899 507 6,079 323 7 3,082 12 4,313 2,027 WI thee 4 0242 4 0242 Wisconsin Valley Service - - 5,952 272 118,621 1,760 114,869 83,024 Countv Totals 31,492 84,275

FOREST ODUNTY 37 10,143. 304 12,576 6,378 Crandon 1,703 52 1,133 431 100 10,386 300 12,443 6,723 Leona 1.453 16,371 4,940 253 22 12,488 75 6,963 c985 Wabeno 1,079 2 2 - - 928 928 Wisconsin Valley Service - - 1,817 159 33,017 679 32,910 20,014 County Totals 8,184 21,363

LANGLADE COUNTY 146 130,224 1,226 127,743 112,555 Antmo (Langlade County Service) 8,862 54,663 1,601 - -'-2 3952 2,3952 Wisconsin Valley Service - - 1,601 146 130,224 1,226 130,138 114,950 County Totals 19,394 54,663

LINCOLN 70UNTY 9,325 63,240 4,3. 293 166,556 2,530 Merrill TI:g3678 3,837 27,354 1,./11 70 48,654 475 T:r5: Tomahawk 2 3952 2 3952 Wisconsin Valley Service 6,011 363 215,210 3,005 203,742 189,500 ,ounty Totals 25,149 q0,i94

102 1 0 PUBLIC LIBRARY SERVICES Public Library Systems

197!, INTER. comMONITY LiMMA8 Y LOCATION TOTAL VOLUMES DIRECT LIBRARY TOTAL P0PuLAIION TOTAL' VOLUMES ADDED PERIODICALS LDANS LOANS INCOME EXPEND MARATHON uOUNTY Wauq4U (Marathon County Puhlic Library) 32,849 231,944 14,497 Wisconsin Valley Service 766 617,994 19,004 64.5,710 664,338 County Totals 104,140 231,949 19,497 766 617,994 19,004 665,710 664,338 ONEII1A COUWTY minocqua 2,915 10,759 879 Rhinelander 47 28,218 667 22,893 17,369 8,703 46,847 2,710 Three Lakes 251 178,256 875 101,420 95,378 1,641 10,011 Wt, icnnsin valley Service 1,235 .15 35,103 1,668 27,622 . 19,578 - - . County Totals - - - 4 477 2 4 4722 28,302 67,617 4,824 313 241,577 3,210 156,407 136,797 PORTACE COUNTY Almord 623 2.892 23 6 3,866 Amherst 239 500 r. - 659 2,597 82 Stevens Point 38 s' 5,557 231 1,440 1,440 23,890 68,021 - Wisconsin Valley Service 253 264,341 1,462 290,954 288,621 - - County Totals - - - 6 680 2 6 6802 52,272 73,510 105 297 273,764 1,932 299,574 296,741 TAYLOR COUNTY ralman 418 7,500 Medford 291 15 5,754 - 3,033 2,892 3,771 12,894 Fib Lake- 336 28,219 620 18,194 11;846 845 8,673 Stotsonville 881 24 9,574 223 4,822 8,687 355 1,730 Westboro 433 8 2,275 13 1,950 1,847 664 6,000 Wisconsin Valley Service 595 20 9,000 51 A,930 2,929 - - - County Totals - - 2 151 2 2 151 2 18,145 31,397 2,536 67 54,822 907 33,080 30,352 WOOD COUNTY Arpin 1,083 2,268 356 Marshfield 14 2,976 1,306 3,570 3,154 16,297 55,368 Nekoosa 3,151 260 180,:,57 1,941 144,748 143,497 2,442 15,019 909 Pittsville 72 31,134 487 26,393 24,345 777 3,265 3,190 Vesper 6 6,063 42 6,659 4,503 410 5,480 250 Wisconsin Rapids 15 7,012 55 6,672 4,726 18,138 71,265 6,500 Wisconsin Valley Service 325 207,285 799. 225,136 212,751.- - - - ,..... County Totals . ____- - - 9 8022 9 8022 68,233 820,218 14,356 692 434,727 4,630 422,980 402,778

MEMBER COUNTY TOTALS 366,520 820,218 58,429 3,112 2,156,803 36,779 2,087,471 1,962,151

WISCONSIN VALLEY LIBRARY SERVICE TOTALS1 366,520 646,6153 522,440 4

lharathon County Public Library, Wausau, acts as System headquartersand resource Library. 2Member Countypayments to System,

3 Include $35,270 member county payments to Systemand $456,105 state aid payment. 4 Includes S186,235 in grants to member Libraries.

103

103 PUBLIC LIBRARY SERVICES Public Library-Statistics

INTER iu:IMoNrri tOTAL VOLUMES DIRECT LIBRARY TOTAL TOTAL 1 t198 AN, ,o6AlioN orwutA1I0NVOLUMES ADDEDPERIODICALS LOANS LOANS INCOME EXPEND

AOAMb coUNTY t,LE. Pri,L:c LIBRARY UYOTEMU - WISCONIN VALLEY LIBRARY SERVICE (pa)e:0,2)

.A.CIU.ANO Co'.NTY CEE. LUN/1C LIBRARY rysTEM5 - NOFTHNTST WISCOuSIN LIBRARY SYSTEM (nage.9)

.apfa-,N coUNTY (erved bo Barron Counts Llbrdru S9'rV1CV and by Tri-Vallea Library Service) Barron (N,, Report) 2,405 - - - - 6,000 4,-;91 Chetex 7,640 213 25 16,358 150 34,959 27,369 ,:umf.eriand 1,H108 17,623 1,106 78 38,894 1,882 78,670 45,303 42,386 Rice Lake 7,688 26,113 1,658 102 1,146 _ Turtle"Lake 1.8o Report) 7:2 - - - 262 18,547 16 610 harron.,:o. Service (Rice Lake gdors.) - 16,480 1,023 1 - 105,409 91,096 Couhtv Tutala 36,078 67,856 4,000 206 133,922 3,440

NAYFIELS COUNTY :1,y, PUBLIC LINRARC SYSTEMS - NORTHWEST WISCONSIN LIBRARY SYSTEM (pageiU1)

1,FchN MINTY SEE, PUBLIc LIBRARY SYSTEMS - BROWN COUNTY LIBRARY SYSTEMS (pan 47)

COINTY 1,500 1,241 Alma 953 4,485 231 8,235 monkiei 2,292 13,197 635 83 19 8213 5 8 310 9,810 9,476 27runtyTotls 74707 17,682 866 BB 19,828 5

BURNETT cf>4rve SEE, PUBLIC LIBRARY SYSTEMS -NORTHWEST WISCONSIN LIBRARY SYSTEM (page 99)

CALUMET COUNTY (Libraries Contract for service with Manitowoc County LibrarY System) 34,634 609 30,766 24,713 BrIllion 2,669 17,040 1,129 78 23,965 459 ; 10,706 11,540 Chilton 3,015 10,544 805 , 66 380 21,381 21 945 New Holstein 22,770 1,263 . 71 56,540 ltja 62,553 58,198 County Totals 29,668 50,354 3,197 215 115,139 1,448

cm:NT( 'served by Chippewa COUnti; Library Service and by Tri-Valley Library Service) 24,227 1,080 18,928 Bloomer 3,214 17,186 607 78 19,671 - 150,045879 radett 1,054 11,096 - 73 665 126,043 128,113 ,.11ipnewa Falls 'cc. o'erv ce'i;dqrs.) 13,245 4,192 150 127,962 8,457 '72 114:07:: 4,754 Cornell 1,553 4:7;83 239 14 15,541 125 9,060 Stanley 2,015. 14,260 373 36 - - 7 252 97'026502 Trl-vallev !;ervice - - - - 195,858 1,942 177,076 174,725 County Totals 49,691 92,703 5,411 351

CLARY COUNTY SEE, PUBLIC LIBRARY SYSTEMS - WISCONSIN VALLEY IIIIRARY SERVICE (paye1(12)

COLUMBIA COUNTY . 7,294 63 4,375 3,966 Cmsbria 686 13,186 286 606 75 32,145 720 22,755 33,253 Columbus 3,969 13,807 294 35 14,566 174 8,180 8,004 Lodi . 2,044 27,897 8,717 73 13,094 12,859 Pardeeville 1,638 20,300 340 31 - - Portage (No Peport) 7,858 - - - 20 7,546 50 4,725 3,342 Poynette 1,282 4,195 300 371 46 4,718 42 5,249 4,291 RIO 872 4,544 617 45 30 551 - 18 021 16 892 wIncont.in Dells 2L1211 16 076 --L.- 105,538 1,122 C6,399 82,607 County Totals 42,026 100,005 2,808 252

(page 10.1) CRAWFORD COUNTY SET, PUBLIC LIBRARY SYSTEMS - SOUTHWEST WISCONSIN LIBRARY SYSTEM

DANE CoUNTY SEF, PUBLIC LIBRARY SYSTEMS - SOUTH CENTRAL LIBRARY SYSTEM (page100)

98) DOCCE COUNTY SEE, PUBLIC LIBRARY SYSTEMS - MID-WISCONSIN FEDERATED LIBRARY SYSTEM (page

DOOR CoUNTY (Served by Door Count,/ Librani Service/ 170 170 955 1 050 168 168 145 529 Stuoloon Ray (Door Co. Lib.; _7_L4E1 _11±..11 -f--. 3,675 130 170,955 1,050 168,168 145,529 ... County Totals 22,140 q944::

ICUGLAS COUNTY SPE, PUBLIC LIBRARY SYSTEMS - NORTHWEST WISCONSIN LIBRARY SYSTEM ,page9;)

DUNN 59UNTY (Srved by Dunn County Library Service ,i....' by Tri-ValleliLibrary Service) 4,908 10 2,946 1,960 Rovceville 800 3,398 188 1 48 10,206 - 7,499 7,689 rol fax 1,064 4,576 249 41,843 733 47,125 39,837 enomonie (Co. Serv:Ce Hdqrs.) 10,539 25,875 951 74 4 335 4 335 TrA-Valley Service ------:__- 56,957 743 61,905 53,821 County Totals 29,613 38,649 1,438 123

PAU CLAIRE COUNTY (Citu of Say Claire served by Tri-Volley LibraryService) 3,766 4,136 10,068 741 40 9,775 15 3,766 Altoona 3,932 3,391 1,397 6,961 256 26 7,377 - Augusta 349,569 323,084 47,565 113,651 9,004 322 280,719 8,615 Fau Claire (Tri-Val:ey lidqrS.) 500 403 539 9,858 5 12 3,500 - Fairchild. 100 2,521 908 4,218 125 - 1,286 51 Call Creek 23 391 23 401 Tri-Vallev Library System - - - -.:--- 302,657 8 681 381,258 E6,566 County Totals 72,052 144,756 10,131 401)

104 104 PUBLIC LIBRARY SERVICES Public Library-Statistics ,c

-'IF4TER .W.r.11001', 1 .07AL VOLUMES 1101.114 lotAliON d (IVIII:111014 IFIRECT LIBRARY TOTAL TOTAL VOLUMES ADDED PERIODICALS LOANS LOANS INCOME EXP.G.NDI

:A, :Ai::t;,cry sRE: PUBLII_ LIBRARY SYSTEMS - FEDERATED LIBRARY sys:rm (paot-iv) )'oREsT COUNTY SEE: MEILIC LIBRARY SYSTEMS - WISCONSIN VALLEY LIBRARY SERVICE (pageld.?) ;WIT OANTY SEE: PUBLIC LIBRARY SYSTEMS - SOUTHWESTWISCONSIN LIBRARY SYSTEM (pagel01) ,.REEN CY.UNTY Albany 482 4,200 Brohead 152 4 4,180 70 2,917 4,200 2,659 Monroe /1,430 1,164 65 16,635 234 17,000 17,000 4,447 33,501 1,682 152 morticello 85,373 1,451 55,811 673 4,096 56,733 New .:larus 193 9 2,230 9 1 592 4 723 1,058 838 County Totals 521 14 7 388 75 28,541 57,950 5 08) .3 152 3,714 244 115,806 1,839 83,152 80,382 .REEN LAKE COUNTY (:;ervd nu Waushara-Creen Lake Cooperative Libraru Service) Berlin , 5,219 20,831 1,075 C.reen Lake 84 33,859 252 1,188 - 18,956 36,049 Kingston 225 6 7,526 500 363 3,460 1,885 1,727 markesan 300 10 2,711 100 1,430 763 788 6,521 226 24 Princeton 11,86? 115 8,277 7,264 1,361 6,748 89 14 wausnnra-,:reen.a.ke Service '-,806 10 2,995 - 18,280 1 101 2,547 County Total, --L--- - 17,332 .17---- 22,891 22 930 56,350 3,016 143 62,021 977 75,767 71,305 IOWA CDUNTY SEE: PUBLIC LIBRARY SYSTEMS - SOUTHWEST WISCONSIN LIBRARY SYSTEM (page101)

IRON COUNTY SEE; PCBLIl. LIBRARY SYSTEMS - NORTHWEST wIsmNsIN LIBRARY SYSTEM (Page90 JA,/o,oN cowry Alma Center (No Report) 499 - - Black River Falls -- - 3,447 14,792 716 - Merrillan 44 21,078 256 19,044 614 3 7.! 77 17,843 Count/ Totalf. -1.- 4--- 983 -L.-- 666 291 15,T.TT 18,264 793 44 22,061 256 19,710 18,134 JEFFEW,N MENTY Fort Arkinson 9,703 34,71.0 1,947 Jefferson 118 102,168 207 ',,, Peport) 5,651 . 56,954 65,054 Johnson Creek (No Report! - 905 - - - - Lake mills - - 3,84' - 13,504 1,048 73 28,461 Palmyra 544 31,066 27,851 1.447 5,426 131 36 Waterloo 10,214 111 2,089 16,519 5,475 5,430 Watertown 689 62 18,469 11,808 203 13515 12,728 56,459 2,009 133 78 470 County intals 62,966 283 69 013 64,153 126,618 6,024 122 247,002 1,318 176,023 175,216 JUNEAl: COUNTY SEE: PUBLIC LIBRARY SYSTEMS - LA CROSSEAREA LIBRARY SYSTEM (page m7) KENOSHA COUNTY Kenclha 83 804 207 039 10 213 281 521 146 County Totals _.-L--- 1 365 807 416 800 020 126,651 207,039 10,211 281 521,146 1,365 807,416 800,020 KEWAUNEE COUNTY Algoma 3,844 22,829 1,552 Kewaunee 114 41,682 496 2 J 853 35,159 36,470 -.-- ,23 305 1 102 94 31 689 County Totals 14,233 ...-L--- 525 21 975 22 293 46,134 2,654 208 73,311 1,021 57,134 58,763 LA CROSSE COUNTY SF".; PUBLIC LIBRARY SYSTEMS - LA CROSSE AREA LIBRARY SYSTEM (Page 97) LAFAYETTE ODUNTY SEE1 PUBLIC LIBRARY SYSTEMS - SOUTHWESTWISCONSIN LIBRARY.SYSTEM (pageli)2) LANOLADE COUNTY SEE: PUBLIC LIBRARY SYSTEMS - WISCONSIN VALLEYLIBRARY SERVICE (pagel02) LINCOLN COUNTY SEE: PUBLIC LIBRARY SYSTEMS - WISCONSIN VALLEYLIBRARY SERVICE (page102) MANITOWOC COUNTY SEE: PUBLIC LIBRARY SYSTEMS - MANITOWOC COUNTYLIBRARY SYSTEM tpage 98) MARATHON COUNTY SEE: PUBLIC LIBRARY SYSTEMS - WISCONSINVALLEY LIBRARY SERVICE (pageloi) mARINETTE COUNTY (Marinette County, except Marinette (Public) for Marinette, Niagara, and Peshtigo,is served by Marinette Countu Libraru 12,309 58,125 1,755 Service) Niagara 167 71,250 361 106,243 2,279 8,306 555 85,616 Pesntigo 59 10,740 72 15,444 2,879 15,965 8,828 1,007 36 19,160 543 Marinette (Marinette Co. Lit.) - 5,514 5,110 300 12 County Totals _....t022 82,489. 9 31 789 37 221 37,078 87,396 3,617 274 18a,689 985 158,990 136,775 MARQUETTE COUNTY montello 1,209 3,112 62 . ,mford ..--v4..,, 80 40 1,555 480 5,540 1,044 1,460 Packwaukee (No Peport) 5 4,181 359 916 733 - 1,128 Westfield - - 1 015 - _-_t-__ 4,r)51 405 10 3,872 County Totals 9,692 66 13 126 8,148 11,003 1,511 15 8,133 465 15,597 10,716

105 105 PUBLICLIBRARY SERVICES PublicLibrary-Statistics

1.1p, INTER-

coTOM0NITYI TOTAL VOLUMES DIRECT LIBRARY TOTAL TOTALI LIBRATuv 1.001110N vopotalioNVOLUMES ADDED PERIODICA%S LOANS LOANS INCOME EXPEND

mENc.m:Nt. CuUNTY 4enominee ,nuitu /.11,raru .5erylee) Ye,hena IMenOminee Co. 11,570 700 40 17,533 250 13,934 20,171 150 13,934 20,171 :'nunty Totals 11,570 700 17,533

(page 0S) The following public M:LwAUXEL II:MiTY S:I": NTT::: LIBRApY sysTEwi - miLwmIlitx COUNTY FEDER:TEDLIBRARY SYSTEM Iztrarios are not sustem morril-wrs 170,330 154 173,510 172,356 Cudany 21,653 51,950 3,929 246 225,742 232,759 Fouth Milwaukee 23,140 68,04s 3,390 272 254,861 22S 399,252 405,115 ,-ountv Total': 45,043 111,T15 7,319 518 45,11 379

"ONROF COUNTY SEE: PUBLIC LIP:ANY SYSTEMS - LA C7OSSE AREA LIBRARY SYSTEM(nage 07)

cs:ONT0 COUNTY (Serv..4 hy ennto Count.441braru Service) .

8,349 . 89 5,000 5,000 -.I 1 lett 1,332 8,310 425 33,821 31,744 Tronto (Co. "-Tervice /Oars.) 4,972 38,915 158 801 31,157 30 170 9,374 8,372 ',.:onto Falls 2467 10,231 -504 41 , -17,243 ! 53,195 45,116 County Totals 27,615 57,456 1,887 155 56,748 .89

'THEMA COUNTY 1EF.: PUBLIC LIBRARY SYSTEMS - WISCONSIN VALLEY LIRRARY SERVICE(page103)

oUTAGAMIE COUNTY SEE: PUBLIC LIBRARY SYSTEMS - OUTAGAMIE COMPTY LIBRARYSYSTEM (pdge1:4))

UKEE CoTTITY 9. 63,845 74,834 Cedarhur4 9,766 47,107 4,886 220 95,487 279 517 36,888 34,415 ":rifton 7,183 17,791 2,055 66 80,710 150,636 124,504 Mequon 14,820 27,806 4,422 140 84,768 511 63,779 70,464 Po-t ,iashington 1,434 33,n85 2,942 122 73,293 702 5,354 5 099 =aukvulle 2,483 (,306 1,110 17 7 752 123 2,132 320,502 309,316 co,qnty Totals 64,932 132,945 15,415 565 342,010

, PENN couNTY (Served b,1 Ponin rounry,Libraru Service)

14,716 , . 11,543 %rand iic. Servi;e HdorS.) 2,065 20,479 py6 54 50,691 80 1,278 19 2 424 1 736 Peoin 776 3,801 95 - 99 17,140 . 13,279 County Tota/s 7,364 24,28S 971 54 51,969

NERcr COUNTY (Piver Falls is served by S. Croix County Library Service) 4,036 2,184 5,500 497 14 7,058 224 12,1U1 Ellsworth 1,944 1,227 970 :". 3,824 Elmwood. 881 3,106 14 12,928 3 3,848 3,848 Prescott 2675 8,031 206 45,901 300 :8,518 38,522 River Falls 6,449 :7,749 1,313 81 , 527 46,411 47,633 County Totals 28,53n 34,436 2,976 114 69,711

PoLK COUNTY (Served by 1o1k County Library Federation) 18,128 117 4,622 6,594 Amery 2,397 10,767 738 9 689 9,884 665 42 19,097 393 1,728 3,644 Balsam Lake 2,030 656 4,364 253 23 .5,010 139 2,318 Centurta - 1 000 1,118 796 2,828 124 1 2,680 Clear Lake 1,129 623 2,707 194 - 578 13 1,000 Dresser 2,387 1,626 1,078 4,038 239 1 2,500 21 Frederic 3,261 872 6,025 551 23 6,746 20 3,412 Luck 1,860 1,306 747 3,646 435 3 3,016 32 Milltown 2,010 3,059 1,533 8,055 70 1 6,919 St. Croix Falls 3,292 1,404 2,272 - 3 3,064 95 3533 ^sceola 577 30 572 30 571 Polk Co. Lib. Fedra.: , (Rals:m Lake) 5,543 5,543 3 12,773 109 80,511 1,107 55,142 56,630 County Totals 24,485 50,729 9,812

C LIBPAPY SYSTEMS - WISCONSIN VALLEY LIMP? SERVICE(page 103) PORTAGE COUNT, 7 1

PPICE - - mem, oorY 813 - - - 57,598 456 29,350 27,608 _ 2,970 37,996 1,423 45 Park 71. 4 003 3 996 1,592 8,464 212 20 7 900 442 Ph11:1-, 31,604 15,013 46,460 1,635 115 65,498 898 33,353

Sdors.) PAC:NE ' Pacine County Library 29,263 1,237 127 78,097 394 87,437 75,825 Burlingte.' 8,705 11,885 694,613 874 770,951 767,429 Pactne 47160 249,624 °.4.?; 7,204 28 2,878 Rochester 1,160 5,203 295 24,4n0 1,503 42,939 270 43,217 36:(2)53r9) , Union Oro,e 3,020 1,210 39 19 -339 160 19,359 20,272 Waterford 2335 7 001 6,130 86 842,192 1,726 921,842 902,815 County Totals 128,916 315,491 SYSTEM (page 102) RICHLAND cOLlrry sEE: PubLic LIBRARY SYSTEMS - sOUTHh.LT wIsCumNsIN LIBRARY

POCK COUNTY S'F. PUBLIC LIBRARY SYSTEMS - Rocx COUNTY LIBRARY SYSTEM (page100)

RUSK COUNTY (Served by Pusk Counts) Library Service andby Tri-Valley LibraryService) 78 691 557 28 962 27 445 L.dysmith (City-Co. Lib.) 3,560 16,275 706 92 92 78,691 557 28,962 27,445 Crunty Total 14,705 16.275 706

106 lOG PUBLIC LIBRARY SERVICES Public Library-Statistics

INTER. ,w.ZNITY1TOTAL VOLUMES I,HRAHY Lix:ATION 11 DIRECT LIBRARY TOTAL eoPoiAltONIVOLUMES ADDED PERIODICALS TOTAL1 4 LOANS LOANS INCOME EXPEND

ST. ', 15 r,14TY (..erved .5u '.c Croix Count(.L:brarY-Service and by Tri-Valleu f.aldwtr. LibraN Service) 1,580 3,775 ,,a 20 .1e6w,,,IL I.y 9,974 1,545 4,000 4,087 817 4,641 1G7 Hammond 14 9,234 397 4,500 855 3,404 3,532 93 1 Hud%on 9,301 358 2,536 3,121 5,760 27,735 1,1:59 New RicEmpud 48,913 523 36,721 41,199 1,968 19,422 1,861 87 RoEvrtu 48,159 1,005 48,782 39,342 1.20 1,504 1,564 10 "merset 204 4 3,749 2,775 992 497 94 WoodvIlle 9 2,380 - 2,034 397 1,363 2,065 79 14 3,814 1,397 !-.r. Croix Co, Sc,rvice (Now PichronJ ('dars.)- 1,900 2,174 11,285 1,217 5 - ':!Ounty Total, 27 82,074 73,677 11,057 75,752 6,018 229 131,979 5,256 188,296 171,844 AAUK COUNTY SEE: puTILIC LIBRARY SYSTEMS - SOUTH CENTRALLIBRARY SYSTEM (page 10;) AAWYER COUNTY SEE, PUBLIC LIBRARY SYSTEMS - NORTHWEST WISCONSIN LIBRAPY SYSTEM (page 99)

AHAWAMO COUNTY (Served by ShawanoCrtu-Countu Llbraru Service) Thauiano (Citu-Co. Llh.) 6,769 78,234. 1,908 128 County Total, 208,5L0 497 124 707 118 640 34,192 78,234 1,908 128 208,50 497 124,707 118,640 SHEBOYGAN COUNTY Cedar Grove 1,337 7,787 Elkhart Lake 297 23 :.2,129 414 .850 6,891 4,928 4,853 115 1 1,843 - Kohler (No Repert) 1,749 1,204 1,267 - - - - oostLur; . - 1,456 8 450 574 Plymouth 12,012 1,332 5,550 6,160 24 737 5,147 876 .. 74 Random Lake 64,146 928 43,137 40,974 1,233 74544 263 42 ',1\ebovuan 17,567 716 7,800 6,454 49,235 187,411 17,215 510 Sheboygan Falls 667,143 6,095 912,157 893,773 5,185 17,235 1 129 75 County Totals -.-..--- 43 926 187 30 809 33 936 99,324 260,055 20,459 725 818,776 9,672 1,005,585 986,404 TAYLOR COUNTY 75E: PUBLIC LIBRARY SYSTEMS - WISCONSIN VALLEY LIBRARYSERVICE (page/03)

TREMPEALEAU COUNTY SE. : PUBLIC LIBRARY SYSTEMS - LA CP.:,SSE AREA LIBRAPYSYSTEM (page 97) vERNON COUNTY DeSoto 219 8,055 378 26 Hillsboro 4,895 - 2,300 3,844 1,266 7,532 450 50 LaFarqe 11075 63 8,395 8,340. 662 9,949 271 25 ontarto 12,978 19 3,316 3,639 422 10,443 357 21 viroqua 7,057 - 4,275 3,303 3,637 30,049 1,191 123 Westhy 44,046 251 27,990 28,453 1,683 9,055 793 36 County Totals 19 789 279 8 218 8 484 24,807 75,093 3,440 281 108,740 61, 54,494 56,063 VILAS COUNTY SEE: PUBLIC LIBRARY SYSTEMS - NORTHWEST WISCONSINLIBRARY SYSTEM (page 99)

WALMORTH COUNTY (.-;erved by Weilworth County LibraryServjce) Darien 1,014 4,622 '.2 - Delavan 1,170 15 2,778 1,556 5,786 - 120 Eest Troy 88,321 657 37,728 41,801 2,168 12,651 '1 19 Elkhorn 22,163 126 14,422 9,578 4,345 19,459 ,'64 100 Fontana 43,514 1,065 33,685 31,171 1,799 7,944 499 Genoa C:ty 32 8,881 183 10,010 9,410 1,083 6,088 240 2 -Lake Geneva (Co. .ervic"... Hdqrs.) 5,579 50 4,162 2,786 5,323 36,274 2,67: 281 Sharon., 67,127 1,536 164,775 141,987 1,301 7,399 56 9 Walworth 4,660 25 1,200 1,258 1,693 7,342 389 18 whttewater 6,998 103 9,600 8,100 11,039 27,696 1,853 143 Williams Ray 66,797 738 60,010 59,059 1 665 13 001 745 43 16 en County Totals 307 16 869 15 694 67,511 142,476 8,523 767 332,031 4,805 355,239 322,400 WASHBURN CCENTY SEE: PUBL.IC LIBRARY SYSTEMS - NORTHWEST WISCONSIN LTBRARySYSTEM (page 99) WASHINe.TON COUNTY Germantown i 8,539 15,550 1,073 14 - Hartford 21,978 12,720 12,643 7,225 30,351 2,504 218 76,519 Kewaskum 620 74,682 76,914 2,329 12,895 389 40 Slinger 13,721 56 6,756 6,006 1,548 4,338 120 - West Pend 2,847 - 880 880 20 296 50981 4 349 160 167 089 Co,Inty Total, ---L--- -1.--- 461 152 590 149 372 16,579 114,115 8,435 432 282,154 1,137 247,628 245,815

If- 4 107

1.07 PUBLIC LIBRARY SERVICES Pubfic Library-Statistics

Po/.. INTER oMMIINITY[TOTAL VOLUMES DIRECT LIBRARY TOTAL TOTAL] (IfiRAFei LOCMION PiWmAWIN vOLUMES ADDEO PERIODICALS LOANS LOANS INCOME EXPEND

oAl;KESHA OAINTY Bid aend (No Report) 1,419 ------Brookfield 33,371 44;104 5,125 .209 254,626 401 253,317 272,119 8utler 2,210 19,,5 593 44 16,360 52 14,062 14,370 relatield 3,480 , 21,781 874 44 37,945 190 24,776 24,274 Elm ,:rove 7,692 28,218 2,545 126 74,370 693 58,467 71,831 Martlan, 4,096 14,25U 1,131 40. 25,362 272 19,416 20,911 .onomonee Valls 33,421 72,713 5.875 486 268,061 903 306,571 306,570 Mukwonago 3,132 10,645 425 8 15,766 - 4,500 4,544 Muskeqo 13,410 25,852 2,952 150 73,451 374 61,6P1 62,429 New aerlin 31,333 36,285 3,861 242 107,969 123 124,477 122,059 North Lake - 10,966 821, 68 44,428 820 17,095 17,096 ,Oconano,doc 10,137 77,566 3,150 510 132,165 175 148,630 156,165 Pevaukee 4,371 2C,443 914 47 42,94E1 238 29,772 25,043 361 451 529 216 960 236 442 Waukesha 47 744 ---L.:-.103 384 9,786 314 County Totals 262,746 486,01? 38,104 2,268 1,456,950 4,670 1,279,756 1,335,653

WAURACA COUNTY ,21in,:onville 4,541 27,010 1,966 116 63,632 277 42,545 41,061 Fremont 564 5,000 126 3,520 170 2,635 2,243 3,710 Iola 960 3,116 554 3 2,466 1 3,005 Manawa 1,206 4,607 311 23 8,990 99 6,676 5,926 Marion 1,275 9,047 466 57 20,445 122 2,453 10,015 NeW London 4,661 25,663 1,547 104 66,776 190 36,747 34,430 !;candinavia 325 1,696 192 5 636 1 1,351 1,017 Wauoacd 4,468 16,383 1,061 75 50,305 665 33,038 31,265 3 791 3 666 Weyauweqa 1 535 - - 22 15 369 101 County Totals 31,811 95,022 6,265 405 232,159 1,626 132,441 133,575

WAUSBARA COUNTY (:erved !ly Wausho .a-GreenZake_Cooperative Library Service) Hancock --_400 3,773 31 6 4,701 198 1,7722: 98E1 Pine Piver 2,825- 25 3 110 477 Plainfield 722 4,546 225 1 BO 1,374 1,110 Rov Sippi 613 2,322 686 10 2,134 71 2,658 1,156 1,069 Redqranite 726 2,505 164 1342 97 1,425 Wautoma 1,667 5,635 207 11 17,109 241 4,076 54:r365: Wild Pose 654 241 22 13,185- 4,756 8739 Waushara-Green Lake Service - _ 11 432

, 126,13721 25,754 County Totals 15,897 30,347 1,564 61 45,961 805

WINNEBAGO COUNTY (County, except torNeenah and Nenasha.served by Winnebago County Library Service) menasha 14,997 76,417 3,402 273 146,571 146 189,578 191,730 264,651 Neenah 23,736 104,937 5,940 282 242,519 647 288,279 607 843 4 154 634 420 797 161 ,,ohkosh (Co. Service Hdqrs.) 51 134 224 367 13 734 710 -t------1- County Totals 130,813 405,701 23,076 1,265 996,933 4,947 1,312,277 1,253,562

WOOD COUNTY SEE; P,,q1LIC L/BPAPY SYSTEMS - WISCONSIN VALLEY LIBRARY SYSTEM (page 103)

1: 0 3

108 PUBLIC LIBRARY SERVICES Public Library SystemsDirectory

LA CROSSE ARE.A LIBRARY SYSTEM Headquarters: Gordon H. Bebeau, Director Appleton Public Library System Director: James W. White 121 S. Oneida Street Headquarters: La Crosse Public Library 800 Main Street Appleton, Wisconsin 54911 La Crosse, Wisconsin 54601 Telephone: (608 )784-3151 Telephone ( Headquarters Library ); ( 414 )734-7171 Telephone (System Offices):(414)734-8873 MANITOWOC COUNTY LIBRARY SYSTEM ROCK COUNTY LIBRARY SYSTEM System Director: Barbara E. Kelly System Director: Headquarters: Manitowoc County Public Library Janice S. Farley 808 Hamilton Street System Office: Janesville Public Library Manitowoc, Wisconsin 54220 316 S. Main Street Telephone: (414)682-6861 Janesville, Wisconsin 53545 Telephone: (608)756-1890 MID-WISCONSIN FEDERATED LIBRARYSYSTEM Resource Library: Lila Peneles, Director System Director: Eugene G. McLane Beloit Public Library Headquarters: Fond du Lac Public Library 409 Pleasant Street 32 Sheboygan Street Beloit, Wisconsin 53511 Fond du Lac, Wisconsin 54935 Telephone: (608 )362-,89,7 Telephone: (414 )921-3670 Rcsource Library: Irene Blackford, Director MILWAUKEE COUNTY FEDERATEDLIBRARY SYSTEM Janesvi!lc Public Library 316 South Main Street System Director: Henry E. Bates Janesville, Wisconsin 53545 Headquarters; Milwaukee Public Library Telephone: ( (,08 )752-8934 814 West Wisconsin Avenue Milwaukee, Wisconsin 53233 SOUTH CENTRAL LIBRARY SYSTEM Telephone: (414)278-3020 System Director; Quentin de Streel NICOLET AREA I 1BRARY SYSTEM System Offices: Madison Public Library 201 West Mifflin Street System Director' Roger Pearson Madison, Wisconsin. 53703 Headquarters: Gerald A. Somers, Director Teiephone: (608)266-4181 Brown County Library 515 Pine Street Resource Library: Bernard Schwab, Director Green Bay, Wisconsin 54101 Madison Public Library Telephone: (414)432-0311 201 West Mifflin Street Madison, Wisconsin 53703 NORTHWEST WISCONSIN LIBRARYSYSTEM Telephone: (608)266-6363 System Director: William E. Sloggy Ileadquarters, Vaughn Public I.ibrary SOUTHWEST WISCONSIN LIBRARY SYSTEM 502 West 2nd Street System Director: Ashland, Wisconsin 54806 Serena S. Nelson Telephone: ( 715 )682-4333 Headquarters: Southwest Wisconsin Library System 1775 Fourth Street Resource I.ibrary Roy Smith, Director Fennimore, Wisconsin 53809 Superior Public Library Telephone; (608)822-3393 1204 Hammond Avenue Superior, Wisconsin 54880 WISCONSIN VALLEY LIBRARYSYSTEM Telephone; ( 715 )394-0252 System Director: Wayne R, Bassett UI lTACIA M Ili.WAUPACA COUNTIES FEDERATED Headquarters; Marathon County Public Library LIBRARY SYS"( EM 400 First Street Wausau, Wisconsin 54401 System Director Virginia Pere! Telephone; (715)845-7214

109 109 PUBLIC LIBRARY SERVICES Public LibrariesDirectory

STAFF lin FTE1 --BRANCHES/BOOKMOBILES/ LIBRARIES (COUNT V) LIBRAR Y/COOPERATIVE SERVICE/SYSTEM LIBRARY DIRECTOR LOCATION HOURS OPEN ADDRESS (MEMHER COOPERATIVE SERVICE) TELEPHONENUMBERMNX

Abbotsford 54405 (Clark) Abbotsford Public Library Helen Weber Staff: 1 Box 126 (Wis. Valley Library Service) 715-223-3444 Hours Open: 12

Adams 53910 (Adams) Adams County Library/ Ann M. Waterman Staff: 1.2 101 S. Mein St., Box 116 (Wis.) Valley Library service) 608-339-3211 Hours Open: 40

Albany 53502 (Green) Albany Public Library Grace Edwards Staff: 1.5 608-862-3491 Hours Open: 16,5

Algoma 54201 (Kewaunee) Algoma Public Library Ann Schmitz Staff, 2.9 406 Fremont St. (Nicolet Area LibrarY System) 414-487-2295 Hours Open: 41.5

Alma 54610 (Buffalo) Alma 'City Library Alice E. Johnson Staff, 1 Second St. Hours Open: 6

Alma Center 54611 (Jackson) Alma Center Public Library Mrs. Duane Ripp Staff: Volunteer Village Hall Hours Open: 2.5

Almond 54909 (Portage) Almond Public Library Lorraine Prochnow Staff: Volunteer Hours Openi 10.5

Altoona 54720 (Eau Claire? Altoona Public Library Gretchen Gillett Staff, 1 1303 Lynn Ave. 715-832-2861 Hours Open: 13

Amery 54001 (Polk) Amery Public Library B. Sorenson and Staff: 2 119 Center St. (Polk County Library Federation) M. Carlson Hours Open: 13

Amherst 54406 (Portayer Amherst Public Library Alice Loberg Staff: 1 (Portage Co. end Wis. Valley Library Service) 715-824-5510 Hours Opent 14

Antigo 54409 (LanylAde) Antiqo Public Library Shirley Berta Staff, 8 Br.: 4 404 Superior St. (Hdqrs. for Lanylade Co. Library Service, 715-623.3631 MM., 1 Member Wis. Valley Library Service) Hours Open, 63

Appleton 54911 (Outayamio Appleton Public Library Gordon H. Bebeau Staff: 9.2 121 S. Oneida St. (Outayamie Co. federated Library System) 414-734-7171 TWP Hours Open: 68

Appleton 54911 (nutayamie) Outagamie Co. Federated Library System Virginia Parer Staffs 1.5 121 S. Oneida St. 414-734-8873 Hours Open: 68

Staff: 1.3 Arcadia 54612 (TrempeAleau) Carnegie Free Public Library sarab Fronechinske 406 E. Main St. (LA Crosse Area Library System) 608-323-7505 Hours Open: 38

1.2 Argyle 53504 (Lafayette) Argyle Public Library Jacqueline A. Whitman Staff: Hours Opens 10 Box 250 (Southwest Wis. Library System)

Arpin 54410 (WOod) Arpin Public Library Jane Stanton Staff, 1 10 Pouts 2, Box 3A (Wis. Valley Library Service/ 715-652..2660 Hours Opent

Ashland 54806 (Ashland) Vaughn Public Library William E. Sloggy seam 7 Bkm.: 3 Hours Open: 61 502 W. 2nd St. (Hdqrs. for Northwest Wis. Library System) 715-682.'4333

Augusta 54722 (feu Claire) Augusta Memorial Library Anna Barth; Staff, 1 113 N. Stone St. 715-286-2898 Hours Open, 11

Baldwin 54002 (St. Crois) Ba.iwin Public Library Evelyn Humphrey Staffs 1 Hours Open: 13 45 Main St. (St. Croix Co. and Tri-Valley Library Service) 715.684-3813

balsam Lake 54810 (Polk) Belem Lake Public Library Katharine E. Moore Starr, 1 Hours Open, 8 404 Main ft. (Polk County Library Federation) 715-485-3215

Stall, lielleam Lake 54851 (Polk) Polk Co. Library federation Algene L. Carrier 1.7 40 Box 217 715-485-3441 Hours opani

Baraboo 51911 (Sauk) arriegia rule Library Josephine Zinsie Staff, 4.3 210 - Ith Ave. (SAUA Co. Library Service And 608.356-6166 Hours Open, 60 Southcentral Library System)

Ilsrshon 51913 (Sauk) nauk County Library Service Alvin L. Zinsie Staff, 1 Bkm.1 1 210 4th A. (Southcontral Library System) 600-356-6166

Itarnoveld 51507 Howe/ harneveld Public Library Wiline Hughes Staff, 1 10 Rom H, Orbison St. (Southwest Wis. Library System) Hours Open;

1.8 Barron 541412 (Barron) Barron Public Library Rebecca Hostetler Staff, Hours Opent 41 10 N. 3rd rt. (Sarron Co. and TriValley Library Service/ 715.51738111

Mayfield 54014 (Reynold) (arnegie Library Agnes Bodin Staff, 1 Hours Open, 10 Broad St. (Northwest Wis. Library System)

110 11 0 PUBLIC LIBRARY SERVICES Public LibrariesDirectory

STAFF (WI FTE) LOCA TION 'J(1ST yi BRANCHES/BOOKMOBILES/ LIBRARY/COOPERATIVE SCRVIWSYSTEM LIBRARY DIRECTOR ADDRESS 'MEMBER CO4.)Pf RA FIVE 5f RV/CF) LIBRARIES TELEPHONE NUMBERTWX HOURS OPEN

Beaver DAM 51116 (Dodge) Williams Free Library Ruby Roeder Staffs 6 10; S. Park Ave. (Dodge Co. Library Service and 414-885-4570 Hours Opens Mid-Wia. federated Library System) 65.5

Beaver Dam 5)916 (Dodge) Dodge County Library Service 1,S S. Park Ave. Fred J. Mencer Staffs 1 (Mid-Wis. federated Library System) 414-885-4571 Hours Opens 45 Belleville 51508 (Pane) Belleville Public Library Rosemary Ziehli Staffs 1.4 Village Park, Box m (Dane Co. Library Service and 608-424-3858 Hours Opens 23 Southcentral Library System)

Belmont 51510 (Lafayette) Belmont Public Library Jeanette Winn Staffs 1 community Bldg. (Southwest Nis. Library System) Hours Opens 2 Beloit 53511 (Rock) Bloit Public Library Lila Pineles Staffs 8.4 4,, Pleasant St, (Rock Co. Lihrart System) 608-362-8974 Hours Opens 72 Benton 51801 (tafAyettel Benton Public Library Dorothy Sysko Staffs 1 Box I!.5 (SOuthwest Wis. Library System) Holies Opens Berlin 54921 ((lreen Lake) Berlin Public Library Ill W. Park Ave. Diane Disterhaft and Staffs 2.5 (WausharamGreen Lake Coop. Library Service) Ruth Stetter Hours Opens 59 414-361-2650 Perlib 54121 (Creen Lake) Waushara-Green Lake Coop, Library Service Jane Caldwell 121 W. Park Aye, Staffs 2 414-361-1917 Hours Opens 40 Pig need ¶c31jl (Waukesha) big bend Village Library Margaret Shaft liwy.:4 Nevins Staffs 1 414-662-3571 Hours Opens 12 Black creek 5411t.(:)utayamle) Black Creek Village Library Mrs. R. H. Droeger Staffs Yillvie Hall, P.o, Box 214 (Outagamie Waupaca Library System) Hours Opens 1 Black Firth 51515 ,(Dane Black Earth Public Library Margaret F. Nelson Staffs 1 10111 milli c.t. (Dana co. service/ Library 608-767-2400 Hours Opens . 12 (SouthcentraI Library System)

Black River Fall!: 5461', Slack River Palls Public Library Evelyn Tenter $11 main st,L(ackson) Staffs 1 715-284-4112 Hours Opens 34 Blair 546l6 (frempealeau) Blair-Prenton Public Library Joan Johnstad Staff! 1 112 S. Srbery Ave. (La Crosse Area Library System) 608-989-2417 Hours Opens 15

illanchardville 5151e Blanchardville Ptdslic Library Jane Gallagher Staffs 1 S. Main St.(Lafayette) (Southwest Win. abrary System) Hours Opens 8 lilocewr 54714 (Chippewa; Bloomer Public Library Betty Lewin Staffs 1 1 - P)th Aye, (Chippewa Co. and Trl-Valley Library Service) 715-568-2384 Hours Oeqs: 40.8

; t 'IPIO4(Grant Bloomington Public Library Mrn. W. L. Morrissey Staffs 1 municipal 111(10. (Southweat Win. Library System) 608-994-2531 Hours 0 sins 3 iy,s,ohel 51111'% (:rant) nildehrand Memorial blbrary Staffs 1.5 In() WInconktn Av.. (southwest Wis. Library System) 608-375-5123 Hours Ope. 25.c Bnyceville 54115 (Dunn) Boyceville Public Library Orrin Loraine Blodgett Staffs 5 MAIII St. (Dunn Co. and Tri-Valley Library Service) 715-643-3914 Hours Opens 16 Uranaon '0.11 (fond du WC) Brandon Public Library Alice Bremer Staffs 1 main St. (Mid-Wsn. Fed. Library System) 414-346-5415 Hours Opens 1 nrillion 'Alto (c,)iwwq) Brillion PublIn Library bynabelle Babermann Staffs 2 lib 9. main :;t, (Manitowoc Co. Library Service) 414-756-3215 Hours Opens 38

Brodhead (0 reol0 Brodhead Memorial Public bibrary Judy A. roller w. lnd Ase. Staffs 2.1 608-H91-4070 Hours Opens /11 Brookfield "Ono'. (Waukes)a) Bronkfleld Public Library Sonia Bielmeier Staff, 5.1 re,/ callwein Bd. (Milwaukee co. federated Li),rary System) 414-782-4149 Mourn Open, 52.5 Bre40.0 51'.21 Mane/ Brooklyn Free Library Lila Erickson Staffs 1 11,Rutland Ave., Bom 111 (Dane Co. Library Service) Houre Opens !2 Ciouthcentral Library 'iestem) ntown Iwer SI:27 (Milwaukee) Brown Deer Library Jean Holloway Staffs 1 isoo sa, tier, lin.(04 Drive (Milwaukee Co, federated hibrare Sys(em) 414-355-5220 Hours Open, 19

Btownaville 51 Ds,(Vesige) Brownsville Public blbrary Sylv a Ronenkrant Staff, 1 Rant Main .1.. (bodge CO. Library Service) 414.111-4125 Bourn Opens H (Mid-Win. rad. Lthrara Sqatem) ill , PUBLIC LIBRARY SERVICES Public LibrariesDirectory

STAFF (In FTEI BRANCHES/BOOKMOBILES/ LOCATioN /60:v4r el LIBRARY/COOPERATIVE SERVICE/SYSTEM LIBRARY OIRECTOR LIBRARIES ADORESS (UtidSER WORESAIIVE SERVICE) TELEPHONE NUMBERTWX HOURS OPEN

Burlington 53105 (Racine) Burlington Public Library Grace A. Lofgren Staffs 2 301 M. Pine St. (Racine Co. Library Service) 414-763-3663 Hours Open; 60

Butler 53007 (Waukesha) Butler Public Library Anne Thcmpson Staffs 1 12621 W. Hampton Ave. 414-781-3180 Hours Open: 21.5

Cable 54821 (Hayfield) Forest Lodge Library bernice Seiffert Staffs 1 box 176 (Northwest Kis. Library System) 715-789-3890

cadott 54727 (Chippewa) Cadott Community Library Ruby Dietzler Staffs 2.4 .main St. (Chippewa Co. and Tr1-Valley Library Service) 715-289-4950 Hours Opens 20

Cambria 53923 (Coluasa) Jane Morgan Memorial Library mrs. David Daniel Staffs 1 109 W. Edg.water St. 414-348-5443 Hours Opens 17.5

Campbellsport 53010 Campbellsport Public Library Vincent B. Holubowicz Staffs 1 177 G. Main St. (Fond du Lac) (Mid-wss. Fed. Library System) 414-533-8534 Hours Opens 20

Cassville 53806 (Gras* Cassville Public Library Irene Brown Staffs 1.2 100 W. Amelia nt. (Southwest Wis. Library System) 608-725-5180 Hours Opens 13

'411` Cedarburq 53012 (ozaukee) Cedarburq Public Library mrs. George Loepfe Staffs 4.2 w63 N583 Hanover I -:,/ 414-377-1730 Hours Opens 55 4 cedar Grove 53013 OTheboyylrbeoa 5 Cedar GrovePublicLibrary Josephine Soerens Staffs 1.2 406 S. Mauc. 414-668-6834 Hours Opens 14

centuria 54824 4Polk1 1,Ten'turia Sublic_Library Mrs. Richard Aherns Staffs I. municipal Bldg.. Box C (Polt County Library Federation) 715-646-2300 Hours Opens 8

Chetek 54728 (Harron) sChetek Public Library Geraldine Drost Staffs .6 224 Stout St. (Darros Co. and Tri-Valley Library Service) 715-924-3195 Hours Opens 22

Chilton 53014 (Calumet) Chilton Public Library Evrlyn Casper Staff; 2.2 42 School st. (Manitowoc co. Library Service) 414-849-9116 Hours Opens 26

Chippewa Falls 5472q,(Chippewa) Chippewa Falls Public Library Gary T. Chmielewski Staffs 7.3 105 W. Centre St.4400, (Hdqrs. (or Chippewa Co. Library Service: 715-723-1147 Hours Opens 60 Member: Tri-Valley Library Service)

clear Lake 54005 (Polk) Clear Lake Public Library Vivian Larson Staffs 1 ,(Polk County Library Federation) Hours Opens 5

Clinton 53:25 (Pock) gitriton Public Library Carol Webster Staffs 1 cross st. (eckCo. Library Syetem) 608-676-5569 Hours Opens 19

Clintonville 54929 (waupaca) Finney Public Library Harriet McCauley Staff: 2.8 9: S. main St.' (Outagamie wauoaca Library System) 715-823-4563 Hours Opens 56

Cobh 51526 (Iowa). Cobb Public Library Pearl E. Reynolds Staffs Volunteer (Southwest Wis. Library System) Hours Opens 6 , Colhy 54421 (Clark) Colby Public Library Jocelyn Brehm Staffs 1 111 Spencer St. (wia. Valley Library Service) 715-223-2000 Hours Opens 25

rolfax 54730 (Dunn) Colfax Public Library mrs. John Hammer Staffs 1 (Minn Co. and 711-Valley Library Service) 715-962-3311 Hours Opens 23 LI 3 main St. . r

Columhus 53925 (Colum)'sst Columbus Public Library Margaret B. Lee Staff. 2 112 I. Dickerson Blvd. 414-621-2940 Hours Opens 33

cornell 54712,(Chippewa) Cornell Public Library Mrs. Robert Marvin Staffs 1 city Hall (Chippewa (n. and Tr4-Valle4 Library Service) 715-239-6041 Hours Opens 14

Crandon 54:20 Oforest) Crandon Public Library Glaine Statezny Staffs 1 104 S. Lake 51e. (Wjs. Valley Library Service) 715-478-3784 Hours Opens 22

Staffs 1 Cross Plains ' 528 (pane) , Cross Plains Public Library Rosemary Garfoot 1107 Julius ft Mane CO. Library Service) 608-790-35581 Hours Opens 19 111fr (Snuthcontral Library System)

Cuba City 53807 (Grant) "110'..Cuba City Public Library Gay M. Kitelinger Staffs 1 608-744.2613 HOurs Opens 26 loll N. Main . -(Southwast Wis. Library System)

.ctidaby :1110 (Milwaukee) Cudahy Public Library Marianne Monosson Staffs 6.3 4665.9. Packard Ave. 414-401.4309 Hours Opens 59

Cunboriand 54819.0442n/ _Cumberland Public Library Margaret Palmer Staffs 2.5 1105 Second Ave.' 0"-.. fRarrun Co. and Trl-Vslley Library Service) 715.822.2767 Hour. Open: 40 .* 11

1

t. PUBLIC LIBRARY SERVICES Public LibrariesDirectory

STAFF1;nFTE1 LOCATION ,C,./unir LIBRARY/COOPERATIVE SERVICE/SYSTEM BRANCHESMOKMOBILES/ LIBRARY DIRECTOR LIBRARIES ADDRESS ;Ant:Lit/EH COOPERATIVE SERVICE) TELEPHONE NUMBER.TWX HOURS OPEN

Darien 51114 (Walworth) Darien Public Library Mrs. Lawrence Cox Staff: 1 24 E. Beloit St.. Box 46S (Walworth Co. Library Service) 414-724-5545 (Home) Hours Open: 8 Darlington 53530 (Lafayette) Darlington Publid Library Mrs. Marion Howard Staffs 1 525 N. Main St. (Southwest Wis. Library System) 608-776-4171 Hours Open: 28 DeForest 53532 (Dane) DeForest Area Public Library Mrs. Howard Rosenberry Staffs 1.9 116 S. Stevenson St. (Dane Co. Library Service) 608-846-5482 Hours Opens 20 (Southcentral Library System)

Delafield 53010 (WaukesLa) Delafielg Public Library 505 Wells St. Hortense Langer Staff: 1.3 414-646-8506 Hours Opens 14.5 °eleven 53115 (Walworth) Aram Public Library Susan Meet staff, 3 404 E. Walworth Ave. (Walworth Co. Library Service) 414-728-3111 Hours Opens 51 Desoto 54624 (Vernon) DeSoto Public Library Evelyn Lankford Staff, 1 Hours Open, 8 Dodgeville 53533 (lowa) Dodgeville Memorial Public Library Jean McMahan staff, 2 111 W. Merrimac St. (Southwest Wis. Library System) 608-935-3728 Hours Open! 26 Dorchester 54425 (Clark) Weix Mamorial Library Ruth Carlson Staff: 1 Washington St, ,(Wis. valley Library Service) 715-654-6402 Hours Open: 10 Dresser 54009 (Polk) Dresser Public Library' Ruby Kammerud Staff, 1 P.O. Box 154 (Polk County Library Federation) 715-755-2272 Hours Opent 3 Drummond 54832 (Hayfield) Drummond Public Library Mrs. Albert !total Staff: 1 Box 24 (Northwest Wis. Library System) 715-739-6242 (Home) Hours Open! 6 Durand 54736 (Pepin) Durand Free Library Mrs. R. W. Goodrich Staffs 1.5 115 - 2nd Ave. W. (Hdqrs. for Pepin Co. Library Service) Hours Open, :5 Eagle River 54521 (Vilas) Eagle River Public Library Roberta L. Prange 215 E. Division St. Staffs 1 (Northwest Wis. Library System) 715-479-8070 Hours Open: 37 ea,; Tv.;.1120 (Walworth) East Troy Public Library Mrs. Fred H. Ebert Staff, 1.8 n, tvit3iOfl St. (Walworth Co. Library service) 414-642-5979 Hours Open: 17.5 Eau claire 54701 (KAU Claire) Eau Claire Public Library John P. Proctor Staffs 217 5. Farwell St. 5 (Hdqrs. for Tri-Valley Library Service) 715-832-5002 Hours Open, 60 LIB SER EUCL WIS 715-832-8341

Edgerton 53534 (Nock) Edgerton Public Library Ruth A. Young Staff: 1 101 Albion St. (Pock Co. Library System) 608-884-4511 Hours Open, 42 Eleva 54738 (Trempealeau) neva Public Library OrmkSpangberg Staff, 1 Box 1/5 (La Crosse Area Library System) 715-287-3123 Hours Open: 2 Elkhart Lake 53020 (Sheboygan) Elkhart Lake Public Library Edna Geibler Staff, 1 Hours Opens 6 Elkhorn 51121 (Walworth) Matheson Memorial Library Valerie Lapicrla Staffs 2.7 101 N. Wisconsin (Welworth Co. Library Service) 414-723-2670 Hours Open, 50 Ellsworth 54011 (Pierce) Ellsworth PUblic Library Jim Frost Staff, 1.1 116 W. main sc. 715-273-3209 Hours Open, 14,5 rim Grove 53122 (Waukeoh4) Elm Grove public Library S. Amy Polczynski Staff, 2 13600 W. JUlleall Blvd. (Milwaukee Co. Federated Library System) 414-702-6717 Hours Open, 50 Elmwood 54740 pierce/ Knowledge NGok Library Joanne Baler Staff: 1 JO/ Winter AYII. Hours Opens 6

Elroy 53929 (Juneau) Elroy Public Library Ellen S. Gardner Staffe 1 dnd Main Sc. (La Crosse Area Library System) 606-462-5 6011 Hours,Opent 20 Evansville 53536 Wockl Eager Free Public Library Marjorie P. Scaffold Staffl 2 11 W. Main St. (Pock Co. Library System) 608-802-4230 Woure Open, 55 Fairchild 54741 (EAU Claire) Fairchild Public Library Puth Smith Staffs 1 464 Huron St., box 150 715-334-2021 HOW'S Open; 3 rail &wok 54742 (Eau Clairo) Fall Creek Public Library Wilhelmine Green Staff, 1 Village Hall Hours Open: 18 Fennimore 53809 (Grant) Dwight T. Parker Public Library Betty Lou Cauffinan staff, 1.6 915 Lincoln Ave. (SouthWelle Wig. Library System) 608-822-6294 Hours Openi 11.5

113 113 ;I. PUBLIC LIBRARY SERVICES Public LibrariesDirectory

STAF.F (in RTE) . BRANCHESIBOOKMOBTLES/ LOCA TION (CO,Jei LIBRARY/COOPERATIVE SERVICE/SYSTEm LIBRARY OIRECTOR 1.111RARIES

. AGGRESS ,artyriERCOORERanyt SERVICE) TELEPHONE NUMBER.TWX HOURS OPEN

Fennimore 53809 (Grant) Southwest Wis..4.ibrary System Serena S. Nelson Staff: 6 Bkm: 2 1775 rola:Us St. (Hdqrs. SouthWest Wis. Library System) 6033-g322-3393 Hours Open: 45

Fond du Lac 54915 (Fond du Lac) Fond du Lac Public Library Eugene G. McLane Staff: 17 Bkm.: 1 32 Gheboygan St. (Hdqrs. Mid-Wis. Fed. Libraru System) 414-921-3670 TUT, Hours Open: 68

Fontana 51125 (Walworth) Fontana Public Li.brarY Mrs. Robert N. Koepsel Staff: 1 (Walworth Co. Library Service) 414-275-5107 Hours Offen, 27

Fort Atkinson 53538 (Jefferson) Dwight Foster Public Library Mary D. Gates Staffs 3.5 102 E. Milwaukee Ave., Box 86 414-563-5124 Hours Opens 64

Fox Lake 53933_ (Dodge) Fox Lake Public Library Catherine Fritz Staffs 1.3 117 West State St. (mid-Wis. Fed. Library System) 414-928-3223 Hours Open: .20

Frederic 54837 (Polk) Frederic Public Library Violet Gronlund Staff: 1 P. 0. Box 575 (Polk County Library Federation) 715-327-4294 Hours Opens 4

Fremont 54140 (Waupaca) Fremont Public Library Mrs. W. F. Neuschafer Staff: 1 Box 156, Wolf River Or. (Outagamie Waupaca Library System) 414-446-2974 Hours Open: 6

Galesville 54630 (Trempealeau) Galesville Public Library Donna Glowcheski Staff: 1.5 Box 692 (La Crosse Are. 'ibrary System) 608-582-2552 Hours Open: 18

Gays Mills 54631 (Crawford) Gays Sills Public Library Dorothea Jurgensen Staff: 1 (Southwest Wis. Library System) 608-735-4312 (Home) Hours Opens 10.

Genoa City 53128 (Walworrh) Genoa City Public Library Avis Katzenberg 'Staff: 1 717 Walworth St. (Walworth CJ. Library Service) 414-279-6188 Hours Opens 16

Corrmantown 53022 (Washington) Duerruaechter Memorial Library Geneva McClellan Staffs 1.7 W1h2 N11810 Park Ave. 414-251-5730 Hours Open: 211

Gillett 54124 (Oconto) Gillett Public Library Helen Bergner Staff: 1 Box 190 (Oconto Co. Library Service) 414-855-6224 Hours Opens 17

-.. Gilman 54431 (Taylor) Western Taylor County Public Library Gladys Prochnow Staff: 1.7 PoxW)6 (Wis. Valley Library Service) 715-937-2363 Hours Open: 9

Glenwt.n) City 54011 (St. Croix) Glenwood City Public Library Olga Waters Staffs -1

. (St. Croix Co, and Tri-Valley Library Service) 715-265-4455 15, Hours Open: 14

Grafton 51024 (Ozaukee) Grafton Public Library Janet C. Jansen Staff. '2.,.. AO 1110 Hridgc St. 414-377-5740 Hours Opens 48 . , Granton 54416 (Clark) Samson Memorial Library Irene Mott Staffs 1 2nd St. (Wis. Valley Library Service) 715-238-7598 (Home) Hoursopen, 4

1 Grantsburg 54840 (Burnett) GrantsburgPublic Library Mrs.Hildur Blomberg Staff: 1 201()ilkSt. (Northwest Wis. Library System) 715-461-5400 Hours Open: 6

Green Hay 54301 (Brown) Brown County Library Gerald A. Somers ' Strafe 69 Br.: 515 Pine St. 'Hdqrs. Nicolet Area Library System) 414-432-0311 TWP Bkm.1 2 Hours Open: 67

1 Green Lake 54941 (Green Lake) , Dartford Public Library Mrs. Harold H. Metier Staffs 514 Hill St. (tedychara-.Green Lake Coop. Library Service) 414-294-6912 Hours Open: 12

:,reendale 51121 (Milwaukee). Geeendale Public Library Cecilia Chapple Staffs 1.3 S666 Broad St, (Milwaukee Co. federated Library System) 414-421-2620 Hours Open: 47.5

);reenwood 54417 (C)ark) Greenwood Public Library -Anttie E. Berthold Staffs 1 102 H. Main St. (Wis. Valfey Library Service) 715-2677103 Hours Opens

Halem Corner 51110 (Milwaukee) Hales Corners Public Library 1 margeret Rubuen Staff: 'AIS S. 1020 St. (Milwaukee Co. federated Library System) 414.425-130!kp Hours' open:

Hemsond 54015 (St. Croix) Hammond Community Library Mrs. MarionVoskull Staffs 1 non 50 (St. Croix Co. and Tri-gelley Library Ser-vic0 715-794+2281 HoUrS'Openi 11

Hancock54943 (weushara) Hancock Public Library Stella Lovell Staff, 1.2 Box 334 (Waushara-Green Lake Copp. Library Sorvice) , 7151;49+5966 HoUrs.Openi 10

, Hartford 53027 (Washington) Hartford Public Library / BetiyMenzel.- Staff: 5.2 115 N. Main St. 414-673-3750 ;inure open, 46

Hartland 53029 (Waukesha) Hartland Public Library Norma G. 7.e1rke Staff, 1.4 204 Cottonwood Ave. 11 414-367.3350 Homrs 26

ex. 114 PUBLIC LIBRARY SERVICES Public LibrariesDirectory

STAFF lin FTEI LOCATION ,C,Jull I BRANCHES/BOOKMOBILES) ADDRESS LIBRARY:COOPEHATIVE SERVICE/SYSTEM LIBRARY DIRECTOR (TOMBE /7 c00PE134 IVE ER VICE ) LIBRARIES ' TELEPHONENUMBERTWX HOURS OPEN

baywaro 54641 (Sawyer) Carnegie Library l'JB Iowa Aye. Susan Esperson (Northwest Wis. Libraey System) Staff: 1 715-634-2161 Hours Open: 41 Hillsboro 54614 (Vernon) Hillsboro Public Library 11.161 Prairie Ave. Dorothy Picha Staff: I 608-489-2192 Hours Open: 20 Horicon 51012 (Dodge) Horicon Public Library 414 E. Lake St. Beulah L. Zarling (Dodge Co. Library Service) Staff: 1.5 414-485-2791 (Southcentra) Library System) Hours Open: 24

Hortonville 54944 (Dutagsmie) Hortonville Public Library 102 w. Main St. Violet Cousineau (Outagsmie Waupaca Library System) Staff: 1 414-719-8890 Hours Open: 22 Hudson 54016 (St. Croix) Hudson Public Library 33i4 Locust St. Shirley McGree Staff: 2 (St. Croix Co. and Tri-Val)ey LibraryService) 715-386-3101 Hours Open: 41.5 Hurley 54534 (Iron) Hurley Public Library 1013rd Ave. N. Henna Mae Lindberg (Northwest Wis. Library System) Staff: 1 715-561-5707 Hours Open: 25 independence 54747 Independence Public Library 110 Adams St. (Trempealeau) Mildred M. Cripps Staff: (LaCrosse Area Library System) 1.7 715-985-3616 or 3342 Hours Open: 22 Iola 54945 (Wavpaca) Iola Village Library 165 N. Main st. Staff: (Outagamie Waupaca Library System) Volunteer 715-445-2913 Hours Open: 7.5 Janesville 51545 (Rock) :anesville Public Library 116 S. Main St. Irene Blackford (Rock Co. Librarg System) Staff: 5.5 608-752-8934 Hours Open! 71.5 Janesville 51545 (Rock) Pock County Library System 316 S. Main St. Janice Farley staff: 2 608-756-1E90 Hours Open: 54 Jefferson 53549 (Jefferson) Jefferson Public Library 305 S. Main Patricia Allbee Staff: 2.3 414-674-5720 Hours Open: 36 Johnson Creek 53038 (Jefferson) Johnson Creek Public Library 110 Milwaukee St. Mrs. Michael stoltenburg Staff: 1 414-699-2296 Hours Openi 4 Juneau 57019 (Dodge) Juneau Public Library Dorothy A. Korth 197 E. Oak Groyr (Dodge Co. Library Service and Staff: 1.6 414-386-2746 Hours Open: 12 Mid.wls. Federated Library Sestem)

K4UkAwid 54130 (CilregAmig) Kaukauna public Library 111 Main Ave. Craig A. Lahm Staff! 7.5 (Outagamie Waupaca Library System) 414-766-1812 Hours Open: 65 Kendall 54418 Mcsnroe/ . Kendall Public Library Evelyn Vlasak staff: 1 (La Crosse Area Library System) 600-463-7103 Hours Open: Kenosha 53140 (Kenosha) Gilbert M. Simmons' 'Public Library 711 51th Place George E. Earley Staff! 49 13r.: 3 414-657-6101 1 Hours Open: 77 Keehena 54115 (Menominee) Menominee County Library P. 0. box 17 Lynne Skenadore Staff: 1.6 (Nicoiet Area Library System) 715-799-3920 Hours Open, 45.5 Kewaskum 51040 Washington/ Kewaukum Public Library 23)4 1st st. Linda llorchert Staff! 2 414-626-4312 Hours Opens IR PPMAllnee 54216 (rowaunkee) Kewaunee PWIlic Library Susan Grosshuesch stet! 1.9 411 Milwaukee St. (Nicolet Area Library Sustem) 414-388-7371 Hours Open: 37.5 Kiel 00042 (Manitowoc) Kiel Public Library Anna L. Detien Staff: 1 511 Third St. (Manitowoc co. Library !Nate& . 414-094-7122 Hours Open, 30.3 Kimberly 54116 (('ut:Nan/iv) Kimberly Public Library 515 W. Kimberly Ave. Josephine A. Fleming Staff: 1.4 (OiltagaMie Waupaca Library System) 414-7134-2901: Hours Open: 51 Kingston 53111 (Green Lake) Mill Pond l'ublic Library Donna Scheier Staffs Volunteer (Waushara-Green bake Coop. Library Servicr) Hours Open, roller 5 1044 00:ebnyyari: Kohler Public Library Doris Herbst Staff: 1 414-457-9401 Hours Open, 46 LA Crosse 54601 (LA Crosse) L4 ermine Public Library Jamas White Staff: 39.5 800 Main St. (Hdqrs. (or LA Crosse Arra tibrarY Hystem) Ilr.: 5 600-784-3151 Akm.1 1 Houra OpeOl 70 1.4 Cf0914r 541,01(I.4 Cresme) La Cromer County Library CourthOWle cheater M. Bich Staff! 4.5 14.1 4 (La Cr0544 CO. hibraril Service and LA Crease 60B-704-0617 Hours Open: 46.5 Area Library SOstem)

115 PUBLIC LIBRARY SERVICES Public LibrariesDirectory

STAFF he FTE) BRANCHES/BOOKMOBILES/ LOCATION1COUNr LIBRARY/COOPERATIVE SERVICE/SYSTEM LIBRARY OIRECTOR LIBRARIES AOORESS /MEMBER COOPERATIVE SERVICE) TELEPHONE NUMBERTWX HOURS OPEN

%adysmith 54848 (Rusk) City and County Lihitry Constance Matson Staff: 2.6 101 Lake Ave. East (Hdqrs. for Risk Co. Library Service/ 715-532-6275 Hours Openi 51 Member: rri-Valley Library Services)

LaFarge 54639 (Vernon) LaFarge Public Library Nellie Shumate Staff: 1 608-625-4101 (Home) Hours Open: 11

Lake Delton 53940 (Sauk) Lake Delton municipal Library J. E. Clark Staff: 1 P. 0. Box 97. Town Hall (Southcentral Library System) 608-253-4621 Hours Open: 9

Lake Geneva 53147 (walworth) Lake Geneva Public Library Alice Engelman Staffi 6.7 918 main St. (Hdqrs. for walworth Co. Library Service) 414-248-8311 Hours Open: 60

Lake Mills 53551 (Jefferson) L. D. Fargo Public Library Ruth Wollenburg Staffi 1.5 120 E. Madison St. 414-648-2166 Hours Open: 42

Lancaster 53813 (Grant) Schreiner memorial Library Kathleen Mitchell Staff: 1.6 113 W. Elm St. (Southwest Wis. Library System) 608-723-7304 Hours Open: 32

Land 0' Lakes 54540 (Vi.las) Land 0' Lakes Public Library Carole Vorass Staff! 1 Town Hall (Northwest wig. Library System) 715-547-3598 HOurs Openi 10

Laona 54541 (Forest) Edith Evans Library Elizabeth A. mason Staff: 1.5 Laona High School (Wis. Valley Library Service) 715-674-4751 Hours Open: 44

La Pointe 54850 (Ashland) Madeline Island Public Library Sharon Okonek Staff! 1 (Northwest Wis. Library System) 715-747-3662 Hours Open! 12

LaValle 53141 (Sauk) LaValle Public Library Helen Geitz Staff! 1 Box 7 (Sauk Co. Library Service and Hours Openi 5 Southcentral Library System)

Livingston 53554 (Grant Martin Allen Library Susan Elder Staffi 1 (Southwest wls. Library System) Hours Openi 4.5

Lodi 5)555 (Columbia) Lodi Public Library Elda Kohlman Staff! 2 113 S. main 608-592-4130 Hours Open! 24.5

Lomira 53048 (Dodge) Lomira Public Library JaneKietzer Staffi 1.6 1038 Hain St. (Codqe Co. Li..xry Service and 414-269-4115 Hours Cpeni 18 Mid-Wis. Federated Library System)

Lone For* 53556 (Richland) Lone Rock Community Library Pauline Fisher Staff! 1 (Southwest Wis. Library System) 608-583-3751 Hours Open, 6 age

Loyal 54446 (Clark) Loyal Public Library - mrs. Melva Guzman Staff! 1 Main St. (Wis. Valley Library Service) Hours Openi 16

Luck 54853 (Polk) Luck Public Library Gertrude Pedersen Staff, 1 106 3rd Ave. E. (Polk County Library Federation) 715-472-2770 Hours Openl 5

Madison 5.1703 (Dane) Madison Public Library Bernard Schwab Staff! 67.9 Br., 7 201 W. Mifflin St. (Dane Co. Library Service and 608-266-6363 Bkm.i 1 Hdqrs. Soutneentral Library Sustem) (Admin.)/ Hours Openi 71 608-266-6300 (Readers Services)

Madison 5)703 (Dane) Dane County Library Service Donald K. Lamb Staff, 6.9 201 W. Mifflin St. (Southeentral Library System) 608-266-6388 flkm.1 1 Hours Open! 46.3

Madison 53703 (Dane) Southcentral Library System Quentin de Streel Staffi 1 201 W. Mifflin St. 608-266-4181 Hours Openi 71

Manawa 54949 (Waupaca) Sturm Public Library Ella Secard and Staff, 1 Drldge St. (OutagaMle Waupeca Library System) Hazel Hoppe Hours Openi 22 414-596-2252

Manitowoc 54220 (Manitowoc) Manitowoc Public Library Barbara F. Kelly Staffi 12.5 80(1 Hamilton St. (Hdqrs. for Manitowoc Co. Librao System) 414-682-6861 TWP Hours Open, 71.5

Marinette 54143 (Marinette) Marinette County Library Thelma K. Razaro Staffi 3 Bkm., 1 2116 Parkridge Ave. (NICOIOC AMALibrarySystem) 715-735-6751 Hours Openi 35

Marinette 54142 (Marinette) Stephenson Public Library Rita A. Mangan Staffi 2 Dunlap Square (Nimlet Ares Library System) 715-735-5621 Hours Openo 63

Marion 54950 (Winipacd) Marlon Public Library Anne Frankow Staff, 1.0 402 N. Main St. (Outaqamie Wilupaed Library System) 715-754-5368 Hours Open, 21

116 116 PUBLIC LIBRARY SERVICES Public LibrariesDirectory

STAFF(InFTE) BRANCHES/BOOKMOBILES/ LOCATION,OD/5/Y; LIBRARY/COOPERATIVE SERVICE/SYSTEM ADDRESS LIBRARY DIRECTOR LIBRARIES !MIAARE9COOKRa /WE SERV/CFI TELEPHONE NUMBER.TWX HOURS OPEN

Markexan 5.1946 (Green Lake) Markesan Public Library Joan T. Schweder 76 N. Bridge St., Box 7 Staff: 1 (waushard-Creen Lake Coon. Library Service) 414-398-3434 Hours Open: 18 Marshall 53559 (Nine) Marshall Community Library Mrs. Charles Johnson Staff: P. o. Box 227, >. Pardee (Dane C0. Library Service and 1 414-655-3123 Hours Open: 19.3 Southcentral Library system)

Marshfield 54449 (Woodi Marshfield Free Library Sheldon Kaye Staff: 5.6 ::11 E. 2nd St. (Wis. Valley Library Service) 715-384-2929 Hours Open: 68 Mauston 53448 (Juneau) Mauston Public Library Mrs. Elmer Rhode Staff: 2.1 133 E. state St. (La Crosse Area Library System) 608-847-4454 Hours Opens 37 Mayville 52050 (Dodge) Mayville Public Library Jacqueline Malesevich Staff: 2.5 111 N. Main St. (Mid-Wis. Federated Library System) 414-387-5400 Hours Open: 25.5 Mdzomanie 53560 (Dane) Marmanie Free Library Mrs. Frank Utpatel Staff: 1 11 Brodhead St. (Dane Co. Library )'ervice and 608-795-2544 Ho:as Open: 12 Southcentral Library System)

Medford 54451 (Taylor) Medford Free Public Library Margret Muse Staff: 1 104 Perkins St. (Wis. Valley Library Service) 715-748-2505 Hours Open: 40.5

. . Mellen 54:46 (Ashland) Legion Mdmorial Library Joan 0. Airoldi Staff: 1 Box 547, Bennett Lt. (Northwest Wis. Library System) 715-274-2136 Hours Open: 14 Menasha 54952 (Winnebago) Elisha D. Smith Public Library Jack Fry ...-44n-Ist Si. Staff: 9 414-722-6311 Hours Open: 68 Menomonee Falls 52051 (Waukesha) Maude Shunk Public Library Richard A. Crane W156 58446 Pilgrim Piped Staff: 6.8 414-251-4030 Hours Open: 68 Menomonie 54751 (Dunn) Mabel Tainter Memorial Free Library 205 Main St. Elizabeth Pinkepank staff: 3.5 (Hdqrs. for Dunn Co. Library Service( 715-235-7366 Hours Open: 48 Member: Tri-Valley Library Service) Memion 53092 (Oraukee) Frank L. Weyenberg Library Joyous Ertel 11345 N. Cedarburg Rd. Staffs .4 414-242-2590 flours Open: 49 Mercer 54547 (Iron) Mercer Public Library Alli Mondroski Staff: 1 (Northwest Win. Library System) 715-476-2368 Hours Open: 40 Merrill 54452 (Lincoln) T. P. Scott Free Library Kathleen M. Gosz Staff: 10.5 Br.: 1 W. First St. (Wis. Valley Library Service) 715-536-7191 flours Open: 68 Merrillan 54754 (Jackson) eerrillan Public Library Margaret H. Purnell staff: Municipal Bldg. Volunteer 715-333-2332 Hours Open: 6 Middleton 53562 Mane Middleton Public Library Judith Ross Staff: 2.7 7426 8uhhard Ave. (Dane Co. Library Service and 608-836-5564 Hours Open: 58 Southcentral Library System)

Milltown 5485N (Poik) Milltown Public Library Marylee Johnson staff, 1 Box 68 (Polk County Libraril Federation) 715-825-3288 Hours Open, 3 Milian Junction 53564 (Rock) Milton Public Library Mary Dikkebnom staff: .5 501 Vernal Ave. (Roc* Co, Library SYstem) 608-868-7462 Hours Open: 18 Milwaukee 51211 (Milwaukee) Milwaukee Public Library Henry E. Bates. Jr. staff, 196.1 Hr., 814 w. Wisconsin Ave, 12 (nelgrm. (or Milwaukee Co. Federated 414-278-3020 0km.: 4 Lsbrary System) Hours Open: 76 Mineral Point 53565 (towa) Mineral Point Public Library Blanche J. Troweek staff: 1.3 High St. (Southwost Wis. Library System) 608-987-2447 Hours Open: 22 0.6an-cgua 54540 (Oneida) minocgua Public Library Phyllis L. Hapko staff: n. Box F,'?"ront St. (Wis. Valley Library Service) 715-356-3E130 Hours Open: 26.5

'Mondavi 54155 (Auffalo) Mondavi Public Library Nary C. Tanner Staff: 1 14). W. Hudson 5t, 715-926-4403 Hours Open: 18 .Monona 53716 (Dane) Monona Puhlic Library Thnmas A. Stoker Staff: 3.5 1000 Nichols Pd. (Dane Co, Library Service and 6013-222-6127 Hours Open: 63 Nouthcentral Library System)

Monroe 51566 (green) Arabut Ludlow Memorial Library Linda Aachbrenner Staff, 4 1505 1th st. 608325-3331 Hours Open: 62 117

117 PUBLIC LIBRARY SERVICES Public LibrariesDirectory

STAFF bel BRANCHES/BOOKMOBILES/ LOCATION/Co:Ai:0 MRARY/COOPERATIVESERVICE/SYSTEM LIBRARY DIRECTOR LIBRARIES ADDRESS 'MESMER CUOPERAT/VE!;ERVICE, TELEPHONE NUMBER TWX HOURS OPEN

montello 53949 (Marquette) Montello Public Library Elsa McNamar,: Staff: 1 20 Underwood Ave. 414-297-2727 Hours Open: 5.5

Montfort 53569 (Grant) Montfort Public Library Lona M. Hedden Staffs 1 Community Bldg. (Southvest Wis. Library System) 608-943-8244 Hours Opens 4

Monticello 53570 (Green) Monticello Public Library Mrs. Henry V. Baebler Staffs 1 140 N. Main St. Hours Open: 7

Montreal 54550 (Iron) Mantreal Public Library Audrey Marshall Staffs 1 City Hall, Wisconsin Ave. (Northwest Wis. Library System) 715-561-4955 Hours Open: 40

Mt. Horeb 53572 (Dane) Mt. Horeb Public Library Gladys Martin Staffs 1.4 204 C. Main St. (Dane Co. Library Service and 608-437-5705 Hours Opens 28 Southcentral Library System)

Mukwanngo 53149 (Waukesha) Floyd E Jessie McKenzie Public Library Myralyn Anich Staffs 2 219 Grand Ave. 414-363-4640 Hours Open: 12

Muncoda 53573 (Grant) Muscoda Public Library Robert L. Carlsen Staff: 1.1 FICW 38, 206 N. Wisconsin Ave. (Southwest Wis. Library System) 608-739-3270 Hours Opens 19

Muskego 53150 (Waukesha) Munkego Public Library Kathy lynne Horton Staff: 4.5 W182 50200 Racine Ave. 414-679-1220 Hours Opens 52

Necedah 54646 (Juneau) Necedah Public Library Elizabeth Hussell Staffs 1 224 S. Main St. (La Crosse Area Library System) 608-565-2602 Hours Opens 8

Neenah 54951(Winnebago) Neenah Public Library Kathryn J. Flynn Staff: 14.4 240 E. Wisconsin Ave. 414-725-4561 Hours Open: 60

Netllsville 54456 (Clark) Neilleville Free Library Nancy Hubing Staff: 2 409 Hewett 5t. (Wis. Valley Library Service) 715-743-2558 Hours Openr 27.5

Nekoosa 54457 (Wood) Nekoosa Public Library Joyce A. Wells Staffs 2.1 225 1st St. (Wis. Valley Library Service) 715-886-3109 Hours Opens 32

New Berlin SIISI (Waukesha) New Berlin Public Library Paul G. Sotirin Staffs 3 14750 W. Cleveland Ave. 414-786-2990 Hours Opens 62

New Glarus 53574 (Green) New Glarus Public Library Nedra Ann nisch Staffs 1 313 Second St.' Hours Open: 8

New Holstein 53061 (Calumet) New Holstein Public Library Patricia Hallenbeck Staff: 2.6 2115 Washington St. (Manitowoc Co. Library Service) 414-898-5165 Hours Opens 36.5

New Lisbon 53950 (Juneau) Memorial Library Ethel I. Dowden Staff: 1.8 115 w. Park St. (La Crosse Area Library System) 608-562-3213 Hours Opens 33

New London 54961 (Waupaca) New London Public Library Ruth L. Eiermann Staff: 3.7 406 S. Pearl St. (Outaqamie waupaca Library System) 414-982-3521 Hourc Opens 44

New Richmond 54017 (St. Croix) Carleton A. Friday Memorial Library Florence Pailsback Staffs 1 155 E. First St. (St. Croix Co. Library Service) 715-246-2364 Hours Opens 48

NOV Richmond 5401/ (St. ,roix) St. Croix County Library Service Jean A. Hansen Staffs 2 tir.: 10 455 S. Knowles (Tri-Valley Library Service) 715-246-6330 Hours Open: 37

Niagara 54151 (Marinette) Niagara Public Library Marcella Ciguere Staff: 1 11111 Maine St. (Minolta Area Library SYstem) 715-251-3236 Hours Opens 26

North Fond du Lac 54935 North Fond du Lac Public Library Ethel Spangle Staff: 1.7 Wisconsin Ave. (Fond du bac) (Mid-Wis. Federated Library System) 414-923-1466 Hours Opens 20

North Preedom 53951 (Sauk) North Freedom 'Public Library Edith Ulelch Staffs 1 Maple St. (Sauk Co. Library Service a.'d 608-522-4472 Hours Open: 12 southcentral Library System)

North Lake 53064 (Waukesha) Town Hall Library Pone H. Ebel Staff: 2.2 Box 159, N7b :411429 Hwy.74 414-966-2933 Hours Open': 27

OAX Creek 53154 (Milwaukee) Oak Creek Public Library Philip Scott Staff: 3 4620 S. Howell Aye. (Milwaukee Co. Federated Library System) 414-764-4400 HoUrs Opens 72

Oakfield 53065 (Fond du Lac) Oakfield Public Library Mrs. John Ogle Staffs 1.7 Rnx 270, Main St. (lid-Wig. Federated Library System) 414-503-3244 Hours Open: 20

Oconeverwoc 5301,6 (Waukesha) Oconomowoc Public Library Josephine M. Machus Staff, 7 212 N. Lake pd. 414-567-4631 Hours Open: 57

118 113 PUBLIC LIBRARY SERVICES Public LibrariesDirectory

STAFF lin FTEI i.uCATION I /PMrY! BRANCHES/BOOKMOBILES/ ADDRESS LIBRARY/COOPERATIVE SERVICE/SYSTEM LIBRARY DIRECTOR COWTHATIVt 5CR VICt LIBRARIES TELEPHONENUMBERIVIX HOURS OPEN

conto 54153 (Iconto) Farnsworth Public Library 715 Main I;t Mrs. Fritzi S. Schm_dt Staff: Ilidgrs. for ('conto Co. Library 2 Service) 414-834-3488 Hours Open: 48 ',.conto Falls 54154 (Oconro) Cook Mroorial Librar/ Alice Metzler Central Ave. (('conto Co. Llbrary Service) Staff: 1 414-846-2673 Hours Open: 28 ogema 54419 (price) °gems Public Library Staff: Hours Open: ntario 54651 (Vernon) Ontario PUblic Library Hnx tk i',. Evamae Heffke Staff: 1 Hours Open: 8 Dostbuz'm ;MU (Shebuqqao) t4 Oostburg Public li'drary ,., j,..,4. . :5 N. ...th 6t. Mrs. Harold Liebelt Staff: 2 , 414-564-29)4 mo.ots Open: 13 "",regon 53575 Mane) Oregon PublicLibrar,. 122 Park Joan H. Wethal ...off: (Dane Co. (ibrary Servfce) 2.3 608-835-3656 Hours Open: (Southcentral Library Artem) 40 ,rfordville 5257, (Pock) Drfordville Public-LibraL Mabql C. Hegge 1,J3 w. Beloit. (Pock Co. Library :(uarm) Staff: 1 608-H79-9219 Hours Open: 12 ',,,ceola 54020 (Polk) Osceola Public Libra. / Shir,,y J. Braun Staff: P. "I. box YO. (Polk County Librari Federation, Volunteer 715-294-2310 Hours Open: 8 oshkow Winne('a00) osbkosh Public 1.11.ary Leonard B. Archer, Jr. Staff: 106 WAsnington Ave. irhigrs. for winsobago Co. L:braru 8.7Br.r 3 414.-424-0473 TWP Bkm: 2 Hours Open: 69 54758 (Trempealeau) W. Public Library 'e Hail Shirley Douglas Staff: 1 Li OSSV AlLA Li(irafti Sqsmem) 715-597-2207 Hours Open: 10 olden 5446o (('lark) owl, Public Litrary Pearl Rittenhouse Staff: Pine :0 . (Wis. Valley LIbrary Service) 1 715-229-2404 Hours Open: 15 oxforg (Marquette) Oxford Public Library Bettie M. Paiton Pr arik1 nandVaI tette Staff: 1 608-586-5432 Hours Open: 12 2'.1,kwauktw Ofdlqu,(te) iackwaukee Public Library Staff: Hours Open:

i,Imvra ' (Jefferson) Power: Memorial Library 11' 'Sally L. Mason Staff: 1.1 414-405-4605 Hours Open: 20 PArdeeville 5.".464 (Columbia) Angie Williams Cox Library l2q N. Main :It. Irma Thaden Staff: 1 608-429-2354 Hours Open: 28 Park "Ally 54,51 (Price) Parte-Falls Public Library Patricia T. Pawl Staff: 2 715'-762.3121 Hours Open: 34' 14.,pm A15: (Pepin) Vetin Pabl1c Lrbrar/ Mrs. Jesse Jahnke Staff: 1 IAftcond "1. (Pepin (o. Library :2ervice) Hours Open: 8 posw.pin 54157 (WarInerte) Perairiuo Public Library Dorothy Wolverton Staff: 1 141 French st. (Nicolet Area Li('raru Sustem) 715-5n-9900 Hours Open: 18 '.1012 (Waukesha) liarbsra (ianbnim Public Library Marie Piley .lak ton Ave. Staff: 2.6 414-691.1300 HoUrn Open: 25 Phnl),y (Vi(as) Phelps Politic 6ibrnry Dernita Madsen Staff: 1 (Northioist Win. Librari( System) 715-545-2471 Hours Open: 6 Ph I III rri f Publ ie Library 146 Doris Hollenbeck stets 1.5 Hours Open: 15 Pine elver (waummars) herib-takeville Township Library Ethel Prater Staff: Volunteer (Waushara-Green Lake Coop, Library Service) 414-Y117-5565 Houro Open: 7 Pittsville 54466 (wood) Pittsville community Library P. o. pbx 1111 Diane Creola Staff: '1 (I'lix. Valley Library Servicw) 215-084.6500 Hourn Open: 1.1 Plain '.1,7/ (qauk) Plain Peblic Library Elsie D. Haas Staffr 1.3 "eclat,;t. (Sauk Co. Library Nemec.) 6041-541-4261 Hours Openi 18 (Southcontral Library gys(em)

Plainfield 5490: (Woushara) Plainfield Public Library Nicola E. Stank, staff. 1 Municipal Puilding (Wriumhard-Greon Lake Coop. Li('rarq Service) Hourti Open: 6 119

119 PUBLIC LIBRARY SERVICES Public LibrariesDirectory

STAFFlinFTEI BRANCHES/BOOKMOBILES/ LOCATION !CouNTY) LIBRARY/COOPERATIVE SERVICE/SYSTEM LIBRARY DIRECTOR LIBRARIES ADDRESS rs:IMOFP COOPERATIVFSERVICE) TELEPHONE NUMBER MX HOURS DPEN

Platteville 53818 (Grant) Platteville Public Library Hulda M. Pearce Staff: 4.4 65 S. Elm St. (Southwest Wis. Library Syseem) 608-348-7441 Hours Open: 62

Plymouth 53073 (Sheboygan! Plymouth Public Library Jean Laack Staff: 2.8 117 E. Main St. 414-892-4416 Hours Open: 45

Portage 53901 (Columbia) Portage Free Library Lois B. Price Staff: 5 804 MacFarlane Pd. 608-742-4959 Hours Open: 61

Port Washington 5):174 w. J. Nizderkorn Library Joan Brown Staff: 3.5 316 W. Grand Ave. ()zauk....) 414-284-5031 Hours Open: 52

Poynette 53955 (Co:um/A,' Poynette Public Library Grace M. Welch Staff: Box 206, 106 S. Main 608-635-2122 Hours Open: 13.5

Poy Sippi 54967 (Waushara) East waushara Cooperative Library Alice L. Glass Staff: .2 1001 Commercial St., Box 11: (Waushara-Green Lake Coop. Library Service) 414-987-5293 Hours Open: 8

Prairie du Chien 53821 Prairie du Chien Memorial Library Doris L. Bittner Staff: 3 125 S. Minnesota St. (Crawford) (Southwest Wis. Library System) 608-326-6211 Hours Open: 49.5

Prairie du Sac 53578 (sauk) Tripp Memorial Library Alice H. Graff Staff: 1.8 565 Water St. (Sauk. Co. Library Service) 608-643-8318 Hours Open: 27.5 (Southcentral Library System)

Prescott 54021 (Pierce) Prescott Public Library Mrs. John Reic,lrt Staff: 1 firoad St. 715-262-5544 Hours Open: 21

Presque Isle 54557 (Yilas) Presque Isle Library Irma Stein Staff: 1 (Northwest Wis. Library System) 715-686-2473 Hours Open: 3.5

Princeton 54968 (Green Lake) Princeton Public Library Ina A. Olds Staff: 1 412 W. Water St.' (Waushara-Green Lake Coop. Library Service) Hours Open: 8

Racine 51401 (Racine) Racine Public Library Forrest L. Mills Staff: 15.2 Br.: 1 75 7th It. (Hdqrs. for Racine Co. Library Service) 414-636-9241 Bkm.: 2 RPL 414-631-9227 Hours.Open: 71.5

Randolph 53956 (Dodge) 'Hutchinson Memorial Library Norma Jovle Staff: 1.1 228 N. High St. (Bodge Co.-Library Service) 414-326-3420 Hours Open: 22

' (Mid-Wis. Fed. Library Sustem)

Pandom Lake 51075 (Sheboygan) Random Lake Public Library Mrs. Gary Kraus Staff: .6 Bkm.: 1 430 2nd St. 414-994-4825 Hours Open: 22

Pedgranite 54170 (Waushara) Pedgranite Public Library Mary Ulezelski Staff: 1 Pine Piver St., Box 291 (Waushara-Green Lake Coop. Library Service) Hours Open: 8

Peedmhurg 51957 (Sauk) Peedsburq Public Library Roselle Pentz Staff: 2.6 145 ine St. (Sauk Co. Library service) 608-524-3316 Hours Open: 46 (Southcentral Library System)

Pewr '0580 (Iowa) Pewey Public Library Eva Lehrman Staff: 1 140 Mughit It. (Southwest Wish Library System) 608-943-6552 Hours Open: 6

Phinelander 54501 (Oneida) Rhinelander Public Library Gladys M. Lorenz Staff: 7.1 10h H. :a.evens St. (Wis. Valley Library Service) 715..362-6680 Hours Open: 63

Pib Lake 54470 (Taylor) Rib Lake Public Library Lillian Thums Staff: 1.2 Landall Ave. (Wis. Valley Library Service) 715-427-5769 Hours Open: 19

Rice Lake 54868 (Herron) Nice Lake Public Library Trove Solum Staffs 3.3 2 5. Main St. (Hdqrs. for Barron Co. Library Service; 715-234-4861 Hours Open: 64.5 Members Tri-Valley Library Service)

Piehland (Tenter 53581 Brewer Public Library Tom Bachman. Staff: 1 1.25 N. Central Ave. (Richland) (Southwest Wis. Library System) 608-647-6444 HoUrs Open: 47

PlO54960 (Columbia) Pio Public Library Shirley Jean Nelson Staff: 1 112 E. Harvey 414-992-3206 Hours Dpen: 16

Ripon 54971 (Fond du Lac) Pipgn Public Library Arlow Bice Jr. Staff: 4 Jefferson St. (Mid-Wis. Fed. Library System) 414-748-6160 HoUrS Open, 61

River Palls 54022 (Pierce) River-Palls Public Library Edith Bartosh Staff: 2.3 115 E. Elm (St. Croix Co. Library Service) 715-425..2180 Hours Open: 35

Roberts 54023 (St. Croix) Hazel Mackin Cartmunity Library Mary Wyn Torres Staff: 1 (St. Croix Co. and Tri-Valley Library Service) 715049-3126 Hours Open: 20

120 1 PUBLIC LIBRARY SERVICES Public LibrariesDirsctory

STAFF (In FTE) LOCATION!(:( OJAI IVI BRANCHES/BOOKMOBILES/ LIBRARY/COOPERATIVE SERVICE/SYSTEM LIBRARY DIRECTOR ADDRESS 'MEMBER CUOPEHATIVE VRviCH LIBRARIES TELEPHONE NUMBER TWX HOURS OPEN

Rochester 53167 (Racine) Rochester Public Library Box 53, 204 main St. Eleanor M. Johnson Staff: 1 (Racine Co. Library Service) Hours Open: 13 Rock Springs 53061 (Sauk) Hoc, .,rings Public Library Ester M. meyer Staff, (Saw' LibrarySetliicv) .1 608-524-4527 (Home) Hours open: 8.5 Lsouthcentral Library S:ist vs)

St. Croix Falls 54024 (Polk) St. Croix Falls Public Library Essie Eibs Staff: 1 (Polk County Library Federation) 715-483-3929 Hours Open, 11 Sauk City 53583 (Sauk) Sauk City Public Library Mary Kirschner Staff: 1.3 S15 Water St. (Sauk Co. Library Seivice) 608-643-8346 Hours Open: 35 (southcentral Library System)

Saukville 53080 (Ozau)iee3 Oscar Grady Library Chelene C. Golounie 13.1 church St., .box 320 Staff: 1 414-284-9905 Hours Open: 11 Sayner 54560 (Vilas) Plam Lake Women's Club Library 232 main St. Judith Thomas Staff, 1.3 (Northwest Wis. Library System) 715-542-3250 Hours Open: 4 Scandinavia 54977 (waupaca) Scandinavia Ellison Public Library maiik St. Vicky Schroeder staff: 1.2 (Outagamie Waupaca Library System) 715-467-2360 Hours Open: 4.5 Seymour 54165 (outagamit) uehl Public Library 108 S. main St. Violet Kollath Staff: 1.9 (Outarramie Waupaca Library system) 414-833-2725- Hours Openi 33 Sharon 53585 (Walworth) Brigham Memori1 Publi 7 Library Mrs. Frank Gronke, Jr. Staff: 1 (walworth Co. ,IbrJry S,"vice) Hours Open: B (shawano) Shawano City-CoUnty Library Michael Hille staff: 9 Br.: 3 aayer St. (Nicolet Area Li'brary System) 715-526-3829 Bkm.: 1 Hours Open: 68 '.;1144.1Kr/g.tr,r+1'.t41 (Rhe),..ant Mead PUblic Library 71' '1.Yr, t,t.. Ernest R. Kunert ^Staff: 17.6 414-457-5581 Hours Open: 68 sLeboyean Falls 53085 Sheboygan Falls Memorial.Lihrary Grace Schwartz 310 Buffalo St. (Sheboygan) Staff: 2.2 414-467-6771 Hours Open: 41.5 Shell Lake 54471 (washburn) Shell Lake Public Library Carol Butler Staff: 1 Sth Avenue (Northwest Wis. Library System) 715-468-2074 Hours Open: 10 Shiocton 54170 (Outagamie) Shiocton Public Library Staff: .1 131 Pine St. (Outagamie Waupaca Library system) 414-734-8873 Hours Open: 4 Shorewood 53211 (Milwaukee) Shorewood Public Library Fern E. Esguivel Staff: 3 2010 F. Shorewood Blvd. (Milwaukee Co. Federated Library system) 414-332-2498 Hours Open: 54 Shullsbura 53586 (La(ayette) Shullsburg Public Library rargaret Hamel Water St. Staff, 1 (Southwesta(s. Library System) Hours Opens 8 Slinger 53096 (Washington) Slinger Public Library Mildred M. Wolf 201 Oak St. Staff: 1 414-644-5515 Hours Open: 3.5 Soldiers 'aove 54655 (Crawford) Soldiers Grove Public Library Barbara McGlynn Staff: Volunteer (Southwest Win. Library System) 608-624-3264 Hour:: Open, 9 Somerset 54025 (St. Croix) Somerset Public Library Jane Balloted Staff: 1 Boi 311 715-247-3395 Hours Open, 10 nuth Milwaukee 53172 South Milwaukee Public Library Kathleen Gray Staff, 1907 loth Ave. (Milwaukee) 4 414-762-8692 Hours Open: 60.5 Sparta 54656 (Monroe) Sparta Free Library Ruth L. Hall Staff, 3.5 Court and Main St., Box 347 (La Crosse Area Library System) 608-269-2010 Hours Open: 49 Spooner 54401 (Washburn) Spooner Memorial Library ..nrothy A. Tetzlaff Staff: 1.9 421 High St. (Northwest Wis. hibrarg System) ii5-635-27n2 Hours Open; 61

Spring Oreen 53548 (Sauk) Boasard AmmoriAl Library Vera A. Schwartz Staff., 1 Lexington and Monroe St. (Sauk Co. Library Service) floury Open: 13 (Southcontral Library System)

Stanley 54768 (Chippewa) D. R. Boon Public Library Mabel MacFarlane Staff: 1.3 154 4th Ave. (Chippewa Co.' and Tri-Valley Library Service) 715-644-2004 Hours Open: 23

Stetsonville 54440 (Taylor) Stetmonville Public Library Alice Anderson Staff, 1 (Wis. Valley Library Service) 715-678.2892 Hours Open: 6 121 121 PUBLIC LIBRARY SERVICES Public LibrariesDirectory

STAFF ui FTEI BRANCHES/BOOKMOBILES/ LOCATION (COUNT v) LIBRARY/COOPERATIVE SERVICE/SYSTEM LIBRARY DIRECTOR LIBRARIES ADDRESS WE MBE fiCOOPERATIVE SERVICE) TELEPHONE NUMBER.TWX "URS OPEN ).r ,:..evens Point 54461 (Por'age) Charles M. White Memorial Puhlic Library Mariorie F. Warner Staffr-.1 112; Church St. (Hdqrs. for Portage Co. Library Service; 715-346-2841 HoursDpor""...`"."4."-'-""file 71.5 Member:Wis. Valley Library Service)

,r. 53589 (Dane) Stoughton Public Library Ernestine M. Culver Staff: 3

. 4th St. (Dane Co. Library Service) 608-873-6281 Hours Open: 47 (Southcentril Library Sustem)

Strum 54770 (Tremnealeau) Strum Pub.iic Library Mrs. Alton Hagen Staff: 1 k. Hawthorn St. (La Crosse Area Library System) 715-695-3513 Hours Open: 8

Sturyeon Bay 54235 (Door) Door County Library Jane Greene Staff: 8.5 Br.: 7 107 S. 4th Aye. (Door Co. Library Service) 414-743-6578 Bkm.: 1 Hours Open: 63

Sum Prairie 53590 (Dane) Sun Prairie Public dbrary Walter E. Beandeau Staff: 4.8 802 Windsor St. (Dane Co. Librdry Service) 608-837-5644 Hours Open: 63 (Southcentral Library System) 1 Superior 548R0 (Douglas) Superior Public Library Barbara Knotts Staff: 15.2 Br.: 1 1204 Hammond Ave. '(Vorthwest Wis. Library System) 715-394-0252 Hours Open: 68

Thorp 54771 (Clark) Thorp Public Library Mary A. Oqurek Staff: 1 401 S. Conway St. (Wis. Valley Library Service) 715-669-5953 Hours Opens 20

Three Lakes S4562 (oneida) Edward U. Demmer Memorial Library Ann Gerlach Staff: 1.9 Huron and W. School St. (Wis. Valley Library Service) 715-546-3391 Hours Open: 43

Tomah 54660 (Monroe) Tome:, Public Library Lola M. Larson Staff: 3 716 Superior Ave. (La Crosse Area Library System) 608-372-4519 Hours Open, 43

Tomahawk 544117 (Lincoln) Tomahawk Public Library Marlyn G. Lovshin Staff: 4 N. 2nd St. (Wis. Valley Library Service) 715-453-2455 Hours Open: 45-

Trempedleau 54661 (Trempealeau) Nettie Pierce Library Verna Auseth Staff: 1 (La Crosse Area Library System) Hours Open: 10

TWO Fiver% S424I (Manitowoc) Joseph Mann Public Library Elsie M. Heitkemper Staff: 8 151fi Inth St. (Manitowoc Co. Library System) 414-794-7121 Hours Open: 65

Cnion Grove 511H2 (aacine) Graham Public Library Delores Saemisch Staff: 2.7 1215 Main St. (Racine Co. Library Service) 414-878-2910 Hours Open: 34.5

Verona 52541 ((Aane) Verona Public Library Shirley Gutknecht _Staff: 3.1 101 E. Harriet St. (Dane Co. Library Service) 608-845-7180 Hours Open: 44 (Southcentral Library System) - Vesper 544H9 (WOOdr- Vesper Public Library Gina Cierk Staff: 1 Box 98, 209 Cameron (Wis. Valley Library Service) 715-569-4453 Hours Open: 13

Vfeka hA664 (Richland) Viola Public Library Erma Curtis Staff: 1 Pox 98 (Southwest Wts. Libraru System) 608-627-3475 Hours Opn: 11.5

Viroqua 54665 (Vernon) Viroqua Public Library Mary L. Skrede Staff: 3.4 ILO E. Jefferson St. 608-637-7151 Hours Open: 16,

Wabeno 54566 (Forest) Wabeno Public Library Puth Hiermann Staff: 1.2 (Wis. Valley Library Service) 715-473-4131 Hours Open: 20

Walworth 51184 (Walworth) Walworth Memorial Library Loin Slinde Staff: 1.2 101 Maple Ave., BOX 280 (Walworth Co. Library Service) 414-275-3037 Hours °pent 25

Washburn 54841 (Hayfield) Washburn Public Library Helen H. Sytnma Staff: 1 307 Washington Aye. (Northwest Wis. Library System) 715-373-2185 Hours Open: 26

Waterford 53185 (Racine) Waterford Public Library Virginia M. Zoelle Staff: 1 121 N. Piver St. (Racine Co. Library Service) 414-534-3988 Hours Open: 23

Waterloo 51594 (Jef(erson) Waterloo Public Memorial Library Monie H. Archie Staffs 2 117 E. Madison St. 414-478..3344 Hourn Open: 20

Watertown 53094 (Jefferson) Watertown Free Public Library Elizabeth M. Faber Steil: 3 201 W. Main St. 414-261-5757 Hours Opent 64

Waukesha 53186 (Waukesha) Waukesha Public Library Dorothy Naughton Staff: 14.2 121 Wisconsin AY.. 414-542-4297 Hours Open: 69

Waunakee 53597 (Dane) Waunakee Public Library Beverly A. Cannady Staff, 1 401 W. ind St. (Dane Co. Library Service) 6014-849..4217 Hoorn Openi 22 (SOOrhcentral Library System)

I. 122 PUBLIC LIBRARY SERVICES Public LibrariesDirectory

STAFF lin ETV L OCA TI ON ,coutv BRANCHES/BOOKMOBILES/ LIBRARY/COOPERA TIVE LERVICE /SYSTEM LIBRARY DIRECTOR LIBRARIES ADDRESS 511M8E6COOPEN4TIVE stMvn-TI TELEPHONE NUMBERTWX HOURS OPEN

waupaca 54981 (Waupaca) waupaca Free Public Library r Helen Brooks Staff: 3 121 S. Main St. (Outagamle Waupaca Libraru System) _ 715-258-3393 Hours Opens 50

Waupun 5393 (Dodge) waupun Public Library Jeanne Wagner Staff: 120 S. mill St. (Dodge Co. Library Service, and 2 414-324-3931 Hours Opens MId-Wis, Fed. Library System) 51.5

Wausau 54401 (marathon) Marathon County Public Library 400 1st St: Wayne R. Bassett Staff: 18 Br.: (Hdqrs. for Wisconsin Valley Library Service). 13 715-845-7214 Ext. 21 Bkm.: 2 (mote: Wausau Public Library and Marathon Hours Open: 71.5 County Library were combined Januar) 1,1974)

Wautoma 54982 (Waushara) Wautoma Public Library Box 269 Joyce Wilcox Staffs 1 (Waushara-Green Lake Coop. Library Service) Hours Open: 18 Wauwatosa 5121/ (Milwaukee) Wauwatosa Public Library 7635 W. North Ave. Leslyn Schmidt Staffs 11.6 (Milwaukee Co. Federated Libraru Sustem) 414-258-5700 Hours Open: 64 West Allis 51214 Milwaukee) west Allis Public Library Helen L. Pelzmann Staff: 14.5 1508 S. 75th St. 'Milwaukee Co. Federated Library System) Br.: 2 414-476-6550 Hours Open: 69 West Bend 53095 (Washington) West Bend Community Memorial Library 230 S. 6th Ave. John C. Reid Staff: 6.4 414-334-4041 Hours Open: 63 Westboro 54490 (Taylor) Westboro Public Library Dorothy Grittner Staff: (Wis. Valley Library Service) 1 715-427-5864 Hours Open: 13 Westbv 54667 (Vernon) westby Public Library Joan Dahlen 115 W. State St. Staff: 1 608-634-4419 Hours Open: 15 westfteld 53964 (Marquette) Etnel Eyerhard Memorial Library Grace R. Karst 108 E. 3rd St. Staff: 1 608-296-2544 Hours Open: 16 weyauwega 54983 (Waupaca) weyauwega Public Library Janice Cheek :Staffs 1 109 E. main St. (Outagamie Waupaca Library System) 715-867-3742 Hours Opens 12 Whitefish Bay 53217 (Milwaukee) Whitefish Bali Public Library Janet M. Eggum Staff: 3 5420 N. Marlborough Dr. (Milwaukee Co. Federated Library Sustem) 414-964-4380 Hours Open: 54.5 Whitehall 54773 (Trempealeau) Whitehall Public Library Mary Pientok Staffs 1 main Street (La Crosse Area Library .stem) 715-538-4107 Hours Open: 22 Whitewater 53110 (Walworth) Whitewater Public.Library Caroline H. Deaver Staff: 4.7 402 W. Main St. (Walworth Co. Library Service) 414-473-3906 Hours Open: 60 wild Pose 54484 (Waushara) Patterson Memorial Library Ruth Clarke Staff: 1 500 Wisconsin St, (Waushara-Green Lake Coop. Library Service) 414-622-3619 (Home) Hours Open: 18 williams Bay 53191 (Walworth) Rarrett Memorial Library Doris Sutton Staffs 1.7 W. ,Ieneva St. (Walworth Co. Library Service) 414-245-6161 Hours Open: 30 wilton 54670 (Monroe) Wilton Public Library Arlis Ballwahn Staff: 1 (La Crosse Area Library System) 608-385-6666 Hours Open: a winter 54896 (Sawyer) Winter Public Library Puth B. Tice Staffs Volunteer Village dall (Northwest Wis. Library System) 715-266-4721 Hours Open: 6 Wisconsin Dells 53965 Kilbourn Public Library Marjorie M. Davies 429 Broadway (Columbia) Staff: 1 600-254-2146 Hours Open: 34 wisconsin Papids 54494 (Wood) McMillan Memorial Library Ramon R. Hernandez Staff: 10.5 490 E. 'Irand Ave. (Wis. Valley Library Service) 715-423-1040 Hours Open: 68 Withee 54498 (Clark) Withee Public Library Verma Makkonen Staf!: 1 Box 147 (Wis. Valley Library Service) 715-229-2741 (Home) H, .s Open: 4.5 Wonewoc 51968 (Juneau) Wonewoc public Library Olga Mathews Staff: 2 , (La Crosse Area Libram Sy. 608-464-7625 Hours Open: 15.5 Woodville 54026 iSt. Croud Woodville Community Library Janet n. Leaf Staffi 1 (St. Croix Co. and Tri-Valley Library Service) 715-698-2430 Hours Open: 11 123

1 PUBLIC LIBRARY SERVICES Public Library BranchesDirectory

%IA I IIMAH I BHANCH NAM* ADDHEY; EPWONF R1HSON IN CHABOF

Antoo (Lanylade) Antido PuLhlic Library Elcho riche, Wi. 54428 Gladys Johnson white Lake white Lake, Wi. 54491 AudreV Gielsten Pickerel Pickerel, Wi. 54465 Betty Ja3e Elton Flton, Wi. 54430 Thelma Mauk

';reen hay (Brown) Brown County Library be Pere 380 Main Ave. 414-336-9010 Ramona Koch De Pere, Wi. 54115 Ft. Howard 123 N. Oakland Ave. 435-5047Mary :Johnson Green Bay, Wi. 54103 North U17 N. Irwin Ave. 437-4748 Ferne Rosenbaum Green Bay, Wi. 54302 Southwest n74 Ninth St. 43277914 Esther KOblenz .;reen Bay, Wi. 54304 Denmark 118 Main St. 863.6613 Virginia Schultz Denmark, Wi. 54206 Pulaski 223 S. St. Augustine 822-3220 Marge Ga3ewski Pulaski, Wi. 54162 Howard 2456 Glendale Ave. 434-2597 Elizabeth Olson Green Bay, Wi. 54301 Wrightstown Main St. 53e-4011 Shirley Schmitt Wrightstown, Wi. 54180

Hartford (Washington) Hartford Public Library Senior Citizens Center 525 N. Main St. 414-673-4002 Mary Stephans Hartford, Wi. 53027 Pedeemer Lutheran Church 255-W. Lincoln Ave. 673-2550 Sara Larsen Hartford, Wi. 53027 Lihby Migrant Camp W. State St. Frances Poets Hartford, Wi. 53027

Kenosha (Kenosh4) Gilbert M. :;immons Public Librarv West 2417 63rd St. 414-652-1231 Mary Pogers Kenosha, Wi. 53140 Washington 3817 Washington Ave. 652-1831 Mary Stasik Kenosha, Wi. 53140 Roosevelt hoad 3812 Rooseve't Rd. 694-6202 Barbara Stukenberg Kenosha, Wi. 53140

La Crosse (La Crosse) La Crosse Public Library South 1307 S. 16th 608-784-0437M. Musselmann La Crosse, Wi. 54601 North 1552 Kane 782-7986 D. Hendersin La Crosse, Wi. 5460;

La Crosse (La Crosse) La Crosse County Library Onalaska Onalaska, Wi. 54650 608-783-1586 Dorothy Ryan West Salem west Salem, Wi. 54669 786-1505 Dorothy Dudley Bangor Bangor, Wi. 54614 486-4084 Mildred Blorkman Campbell Bainbridge St. 785-1478Judith Mulroy La Crosse, Wi. 54603 - - Madison (Dane) Madison Public Library Hawthorne 2817 C. Washington Ave. 608-266-6340 P. Jacobson Madison, Wi. 53704 Lakeview 2845 N. Sherman Ave. 266-6360E. Proctor Madison, Wi. 53704 Meadowridge 5722 Raymond Rd. 266-6377L. Robinson Madison, Wi. 53711 Monroe 1705 Monroe St. 266-6390M. Davison Madison, Wi. 53711 Pinney 201 Cottage Grove Pd. 266-6371 D. Larson Madison, Wis. 53716 eguoya 513 S. Midvale Blvd. 266-6385J. Zamacona Madison, Wi. 53711 f.zouth Madison 2320 S. Park St. 266-6395 D. Zermuehlen Madison, Wi. 5371.;

Merrill (Lincoln) T. B. Scott Free Library Gleason RFD 42 715-873-2022 Mrs. Jack Prueser Gleason, WI. 54435

12 i 124 PUBLIC LIBRARY SERVICES Public Library BranchesDirectory

MAIN tH4MAHY BRANCH NAME ADDRESS TELEPHONE PERSON IN CHARGE Milwaukee (411waukee) Milwaukee Public Litrary Atkinson 1960 W. Atkinson Ave. 414-278-3068 Mary Pickett Milwaukee, WI. 53209 Capitol 7413 W. Capitol Dr. 278-3006 Gertrude Mueller MilwaUkee, Wi. 53216 Center 2620 W. Center St. 278-3090Lynn Fell Milwaukee, WI. 53206 East 1910 E. North Ave. 278-3058Fannie Gordon Milwaukee, WI. 53205 Finney 4243 W. North Ave. 278-3066 Jeanne Antross Milwaukee, Wi. 5320E1 Forest Home 1432 W. Forest Hoe* Ave. 278-3083 Ruth Puege Milwaukee, Wi. 53204 Llewellyn 907 t. Russell Ave. 278-3019 Marceline Roberts Milwaukee, Wi. 53207 martin L. King 310 W. Locust Ave. 278-3098 William Beaudot Milwaukee, Wi. 53212 mill Poad 6431 N. 76th St. 278-3088 Hilda Wrohel Milwaukee, Wi. 53223 North Milwaukee 3310 W. Villard Ave. 278-3079 Margaret Dewitz Milwaukee, Wi. 53209 Oklahoma 3501 W. Oklahoma 278-3055June Edlhauser Milwaukee, WI. 53215 Tippecanoe 3912 S. Howell Ave. 278-3085 Joyce Nowak Milwaukee, Ni. 53207 Oshkosh (Winnebago) Oshkosh Public Library South Side 913 oregon St. 414-424-0477 John Barron Oshkosh, Wi. 54901 Carter Omro, WI. 54483 685-5693 Winneconne Elizabeth moran Wihneconne, Wi. 54986 582-4441Marie Green Racine (Racine) Pacine Public Library Uptown 1407 S. Memorial Dr. 414-636-9258Barbara Koontz Racine, Wi. Shawano (Shawano) Shawano City-County Library Bonduel Bonduel, Wi. 54107 715-758-2267 mrs. Virgil Joss Tigerton Wi. 54486 535-2194Mrs. Everett Griswold Wittenberg Wittenberg, Ni. 54499 253-2936 Mrs. Everett Lendved Sturgeon Bay (Door) Door County Library Egg Harbor Egg Harbor, Wi. 54209 414-868-3334Ruth Kiehnau Ephraim Ephraim, Wi. 54211 854-2014 Jame Shea Fish Creek Fish Creek, WI. 54212 HcArdle 868.-3471 Holly Somerhalder Baileys Harhor, Wi. 54202 839-2210 Sister Bay Betty Ann Curznn Sister Bay, Wi. 54234 sturgeon Bay 854-2721 Helen Carlson 107 S. 4th 743-6578 Gwen Ronkle Sturgeon Bay, Wi. 54235 Washington Island Washington Island, WI. 54246 847-2323 Lucille Gunnlaugsson Superior (Douglas) Superior Public Lihrary East End 2306 E. 5th St. 715-398-3145 Dorothy St. George Superior, Wi. 54881 wausau (earathon) maratnon County Public Library Athens Athens Community Hall 715-257-7143Marlyn Viegut Athens, WI. 54411 Brokaw P. 0. Box 125 675-7420Jeanette Erickson Brokaw, Wi. 54417 Edgar Beecher St. 352-2891 Dorothy Piehl Edgar, WI. 54426 Little Chicago Rt. 2 443-2337 Marion Kickbusch Marathon, WI. 54448 marathon City General Delivery 443-2101Margaret Buchberger Marathon, Wi. 54448 Joseph Dessert 123 main St. 693-2144Katherine Frank Mosinee, Wi. 54455 Rothschil.1 411 Grand Ave. 359-3660Carol Os1age Rothschild, Wi. 54474 Schofield 200 Park 359-5230Virgine White Schofield, Wi, 54476 Spencer 117 E. Clark 695-5423 Karlene Beyer Spencer, Wi. 54479 Stratford 300 Larch 687-4166 Dorothy Wiesman Stratford, Wi. 54484 Unity Village Hall 223-3442Judy Palmerton ,Unity, Wi. 54488 West Allis (Milwaukee) West Allis Public Library Fast 6670 W. Becher Place 414-543-5110Arnold Gutkowski West Allis, Wi. 53214 Lincoln 10210 W. Lincoln Ave. 321-2250 Nancy Nohl West Allis, Wi. 53214

125 125 00-3L70014-76