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TITLE Wisconsin Library Service Record, 1974. INSTITUTION Wisconsin State Dept. of Public Instruction, Madison.

Div. of Library Services. , PUB DATE Aug 75 NOTE 119p.

EDRS PRICE MF-$6.76 HC-$5.70 Plus Postage 3 DESCRIPTORS *Annual Reports; Bookmobiles; College Libraries; Directories; Interlibrary Loans; Library Associatiods; Library Collections; Library. 1 Cooperation; Library Education; Library Networks; Library Services; Public Librafies; Regional Libr ries; School Districts; School Libraries; Spe Libraries; *State Libraries; *State Programs; StaZi#astical Data; University Libraries IDENTIFIERS *Wisconsin

ABSTRACT I a record of library activities in Wisconsin in 1974, the activities of the Division for Library-Services are described along with the Wisconsin Library Network add the state and regional library networks,, services, and resources. Lists of library and Media organizations and education programs al4 ;followed byaY directgry of academic, public, school, and special libraries and schooltdistricts, by county. For academic libraries, statistics, a 'state 'summary, and a directory are given. A state summary, statistics, and a directory are provided for public libraries along with a state summary of mobile information services and a description of public library systems. A directory and statistics are provided for special libraries as well. (LS)

********41************************************************************ * Documents acquired by ERIC include many informal unpublished * * materials not available from other sources.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 Imic 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. * ***********************************************44********************** WISCONSIN LIBRARY SERVICERECORD, 7

STATE OF WISCONSIN

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,

U.S. DEPARTMENT OFHEALTH. EDUCATION WELFARE NATIONAL INSTITUTE OF EDUCATION THIS DOCUMENT HAS!SEEN REPRO RECEIVED FROM DUCE° EXACTLY AS ORIGIN THE PERSON OR ORGANIZATION ATING IT POINTS OF VIEWOR OPINIONS STATE° 00 NOT NECESSARILYREPRE INSTITUTE OF SENT OFFICIAL NATIONAL EDUCATION .POSIIION ORPOLICY

r glletin No.2/3 6468 4

TABLE OF CONTENTS

44,

Introduction Chapter 1. Wisconsin Library Network Division for Library Services State and Regional Networks, Services, Resources Bureau of Audio- Visual Instruction Bureau for Reference and Loan Services Cooperative Children's Book Center Coordinated Library Information Program i Information Services Division . i 5 Instructional Television/Radio Broadcast and Cable Television , i. 5 Library Council of Metropolitan Milwaukee . / 6 Legislative Reference Bureau , / 7 Madison Area Library Council ° 7 8 Milwaukee Public Library 4it . Northeast Nsconsin Intertype Libraries I , S4 , 8 Public Library Systems , 9 Speoial Education InstructionalMaierialsenters r 9 State Historical Society of Wisconsin , , f 9 / , ... 10 State (Law) Library 0, 4`9 Tri-County Library Council r 10 Tools for Sharing Resources -', i I I f University of.WiSconsin-Madison Libraries 12 WisconOnHealth Science Library Network 12 Wisconsin Information Retrieval (or Education (WIRE) C 12 Wisconsin Information Service I3 I 3 Wisconsin Instant Information System forStudents and Counselors ".11 Wisconsin Interlibrary Loan Service 14 Wisconsin Regional Library for the Blind and Physically Handicapped ,, 15 Chapter 2. Library and Media Organizations I 7 Chapter 3. Library/Media Education Programs in Wisconsin , 19 Chapter 4. Academic, Public, School, Special Libraries Libraries and School Districts - Directory (By 'County) 27 Chapter 5. Academic Library Services 4 13'5 Academic Libraries - State Summary 35 Academic Libraries -Statistics 40 44 -.,, ' Academic Libraries'. Directory Chapter 6. Public Library Services 49 Public Libraries - State Summary 49 Mobile Information Servicps - State Summary 53 Public Library Systems 56 Public Libraries - Statistics 77 Public Libraries L Dire 83 ' Chapter 7. Special Library 97 Special Libraries - Dir rul, Statistics 97

- INTRODUCTION

TheWiscatinLibrary Service Record -1974 is presented in the format established in last year'spublication and attempts to cover so far as possible all types of libraries and library related activities.Again we have provided narrative identification and description as a compliment to the up-dated statisticaltables.

The Division wishes to thank the many persons who provided us the informationpresented here, both narrative and statistical. Among those allowing time in their schedules tocomplete forms and provide background information are the libraries associated with major state level library resourceinstitutions; academic, special and public libraiians who file annual reports with the Division; intertypelibrary association personnel; and David Hoffman, associated with the Task Force on LibraryManpower and Education.

Unfortunately, because of publication deadlines, the section of the Service Record'devoted to school instructional media centers is not included in this publication. It is expected that nextyear'ervIce Record will again include a school librarychapter. 1

The new Service Record is-sto be viewed as c4mplementary to the currentedition of the Comprehensive Long-Range Program for Library Services in Wisconsin.

W. Lyle Eberbart, Administrator Division for Library Services CHAPTER 1 WISCONSIN LIBRARY NETWORK Division for Library 4arvkas

"(7) Ascertain which libraries in this state cansuitably care The Division for Library Services is responsiblefor supervi- the public documents sion, improvement and coordination of public andschool for and advantageOusly use copies of printing libraries. It administers the federal Elementary and Second- printed at the expense of this state, including designate such ary Education Act, Title II(ESEA II) programs for school under ss. 35.28 and 35.29. The division shall documents and shall furnish libraries as well as the Library Services andConstruction librar'as depositories of state is also charged with coordinating library lists osucti depositories to the department qf administra- Act (LSCA). It 35.8(2) (b). Al] search and fostering interlibrary cooperatioh among all tion, to goVem the distribution under s. libraries designated as depositories forfederal documents tys of libraries and information services. shall automatically be designated as depositoriesfor state 4 shall show, for each depository The general duties and responsibilities of the Divisionfor dOcuments. Such lists Library Services are stated in Chapter 43 of theWisconsin library,the number of copies of each printed state Statutes, Library Laws of Wisconsin, enacted in December ocument it is to receive. of 1971. Specifically, the Statutes state: r ,"(8) Develop, and make available desirablestandards for "43.05 GENERAL DUTIES OEDIVISION. ,public and school libraries." Public Library "The division shall: The Division administers the State Aid to Systems Program. The purpose of this stateaid program is "(1) Maintain a library to serve individuals and tosupple- tobring publiclibraryservices to residents currently,/ services by libraries,publiclibrary' without such service, and to strengthen existing ment the collection of public within each systems. regionalresource centers and other typesof working through municipal public libraries libraries with specialized information and library resources system.Four systems received provisionalcertification four systems were not appropriately held locally, sothat people of thistate from the Division for operation in 1973, three additional haveaccess tothefullrange of referencand, added in 1974. and on January 1, 1975 shall eleven systems, with educational materials, and provide library lending srvices systems began operations. Currently of Wisconsin's to state government. 36 member counties, serve 60 percent residents. A total of $2,195,351 waspaid, in accordance "(2) Coordinate state-wide library planning andrelated with .the statutorypopulation/area/library expenditures received research and condua in-service training and proanof formula, to eight,,systems in 1974. Eleven systems 1975 operations. recruiting of librarians for public libraries,schoollibraries a total of $2,912,760 for and public library systems. For many years, a "hard core" ofapproximately 7 percent loans and otherarms of of Wisconsin citizens had no legal access to apublic library. "(3)Facilitateinterlibrary provided as one of interlibrary cooperation among allliISaries inhis state. Library service to them, by statute, was and Loan Library. without limitationbecausof enme ration the functions of the State Reference including, Madison, was geographically public, school, academic and special libraries, pulie library However,thislibrary,at remote. Services to the unserved can nowbegin to stand at systems, regional resource centers andstate-levelibrary and system center or sub-center librariescloser to the patron. information centers. Division, the Milwaukee advisoand infor- By contract with the Library "(4) Provide professional and technical services mationaleservices to public and school libr ries,public Public Libraryis now' inakins materials and The 2.34 million- library systems and regional resource centersand to their available state-wide upon propquest. Library, along With full governing bodies, and extend consulting service to state volume collection of the Milwaukee Loan Library to forthepurpoSeof improving staff services, enabled the Reference and agenciesandofficers from other specialized .libraries, to communities desiring toestablish fill approximately.72% of its requests for service librariesthroughout the state. The state budget for1975-77 libraries .andtoschooldistrictsdesiringtoestablish again includes money for a similar contractbetween the libraries. Library Division and the University of WisconsinMadison Wisconsin Interlibrary Loan Serv. "(5) Contract for service with libraries to serve as resources campus libraries through of specialized library materials notavailable within public ice (WILS). library systems or the reference andloan lihrary of the Increasing emphasis on student responsibility forlearning division. and the use by teachers of a variety ofmaterials in teaching and surveys of have provided major impetus for thedevelopment of "(6) Collect library statistics, make studies (IMC's) in public library needs throughout the state and publishthe finding. centralized instructional materials centers 7 WISCONSIN LIBRARY NETWORK Division for Library Services

schools.Another important stimulushasbeenthe of the federal LSCA. The ultimate goal is a framework of Elementary and Secondary Education Act, Title II which cooperation so that all the resources and librarian compe- since 1965 has provided over,S14 million to purchase print tencies of these libraries will be accessible to all the state's and audiovisual materials for public and nonpublic schools citizens through their local library inthe state. This, plus the instructional materials and audiovisual equipment provided schools since 1958 through Intertype library organizations currently in operation are the National Defense Education Act, Title III, has been the Northeast Wisconsin Intertype Libraries, Inc. (NEWIL), instrumental in demonstrating the contribution of good the Madison Area Library Council (MALC), the Library. library/media programs to learning. The Department of Council of Metropolitan Milwaukee (LCOMM), and the Public Instruction has advocated that every-student in the Tri-County Library Council (TLC) of southeastern Wiscon- ...... ,state-rk-12, should have theservices of a centralized IMC sin counties. provided as part of a basic educational program. 11% TtieDivisionforLibrary Servicesisadvised by two Wisconsin school library collections are approachinga level state-wide councils. The Council on Public Library Certifi- of adequacy, but most are inadequate in thearea of cates and Standards advises the Division on the develop- audiovisual materials. Improvements are needed in staff, ment of standards for public libraries and for certification facilities and student access to materials and equipment for of public librarians. listening and viewing: To achieve this progress, it Is essential thatkhools plari for neededprogram improvements and The Council on Library Development advises the State that they tit into resources which exist outside the school. Superintendent with regard to the general policies and activities of the state's programs for library development The publiclibrary system legislationwilltictogether and interlibrary coordination. Itserves as the advisory state-wide resources. School personnel must become knowl- committee required under the federal LSCA to review edgeable of this program and determine where the schools long-range plans for library service. Membership on the fit.in the "network" picture. Council includes persons broadly reprentative of public,- academic, school and special libraries a library users. The There are approximately 338 public libraries, 75 academic, council appointed a Task Force on Library Education and 300 special and more than 2,500 public and nonpublic Manpower early in1974 to implement its objectives of school libraries in Wisconsin. A. formal program of inter- evaluating library personnel requirements in Wisconsin and library cooperation began in 1967, funded under Title III making recommendations of library education programs.

WISCONSIN LIBRARY NETWORK State and Regional Networks, Services, Resources 5 Bureau of Audio-Visual Instruction In addition to having a film rental library, the Bureau offers avarietyofotherservices.On V Universityof The Bureau of Audio-Visual Instruction (BAVI) of the Wisconsin Madison campus It provides graphic arts serv- Universityof WisconsinExtensionmaintains an ever ices, consultant services, projection equipment and opera- expanding library of 16mm filnis, presently consisting of tors, tape duplication equipment and other audio-visual more than 7,000 titles and 15,000 prints. All films are services. The Bureau faculty are available for extension availableon arentalbasis and recommendations for teaching of creditclassesintheuseof educational purchase are accepted. BAVI will also procde forusers communication media. And, the Bureau personnel. are titles not presently'in the library. available to schools and other groups throughout the state for demonstrations and instruction in the'selection, utiliza- The Bureau of Audio-Visual Instruction films are available tion and evaluation of educational communication media of to every Wisconsinfilmuser, except where admission alltypes(i.e.,for noncredit extension workshops -anc,I charges are made. Schools, organizations, industries. and institutes). individuals use the films. Where hooking openings permit, J. films are sent to bordering states. Films produced by the The Bureau of Audio-Visual Instruction is located at 1327 University of Wisconsin Extension will be sent anywhere. University Avenue, Madisop. Dr. Ilal Riehie is the director The Bureau of Audio-Visual Inyruction filmsare listed in of BAVI. BA VI University of Wisconsin Extension Films 1975-77.

2 8 - WISCONSIN LIBRARY NETWORK State and Regional Networks, Services, Resources

Bureau for Reference and Loan Services Depository Manual, and a healthy rapport with the various agencies which issue and distribute public documents. Honored by the Wisconsin Library ,ssociatiod as the "Wisconsin Library of the Year," the Bureau for Reference Statistics for Calendar Year 1974 and Loan Services, Division for Library Services, responded Percent to a record-breaking volume of service demands in 1974. Change 19 74 from Growth in the number of requests from all types of libraries Level 19 73 and library systems dictated increased productivity and quickened the search for more effective tervice patterns. Service Requests Received At Reference and Loan Library 76,032 +12.3% Interloan service with other resource libraries was sub- At Mailbox Library 1;926 +14.2% stantially improved with the acquisition of a microform At DPI Professional Library 4,183 +22.2% copy of the UW--Madison _Memorial LiOary catalog. This

tool makes it possible to verify and confirm the availability 11 Interloan Requests Submitted

of many of theinterloan request items referred to the . To Milwaukee Public Library, 13,271 -2.7% WisconsinInterlibraryLoanService(WILS). Working To WILS 1 1,949 methods were negotiated which permitted public library system headquarters with TWX equipment to route selected Requests Completed interloan requests directly to Milwaukee Public Library, At Reference and LoariLibrary 42,852 +2.1% thus reducing the handling and the time required for filling At DPI Professional Library 2,774 +28.1% local requests. Via Interloan with Resource Libraries13,419 +14.5%

The Division for Library Services has interloan contracts Materials Circulated with the Milwaukee Public Library, the state's largest public Reference and Loan Library 64,096 +10.2% library, and with WILS (Wisconsin Interlibrary Loan Serv- Mailbox Library 10,479 1.21.6% ice). WILS Is the designated agency of the University of DPI Professional Library 3,851 +12.3% Wisconsin Madison for interloan activities. Statistical infor- ation,reporting interloanactivitieswiththesetwo Materials Available gencies,iscontainedinthe below chart.(Also see Books 153,020 +5.1% Wisconsin Interlibrary Loan Service and Milwaukee Public Sound Recordings 8,290 +15.9% Library) Microfilm Reels 4,542 +3.7% Other Non-print Units 471 +67.0% The library collection was expanded in several areas. A Documents, Wisconsin and U.S. 21,b49 program to assess the need for printed music materials in public libraries prompted action to broaden greatly the Income (FY 75) $590,664 +8.0% collection of music scores`. Promotion of the availability of State Funds 69% music materials stimulated substantial increases intheir Federal Funds (LSCA-I) 31%; interest and use. Expenditures (Estimate) $590,664 +8.0% Videlx:assette materials were increased and the collection Personnel 63% was deposited at Milwaukee Public Library for use with the Library Materials 14% Community Video Exchange program.- Other Operating Expenses 23%

A program to callatt entionto new and special library Cooperative Children's Book Center materials was launched with the first' issue of Accent, an occasional newsletter giving, "Notes on new materials and The Coopefative Children's 'Book Center, located at Helen service." Revised catalogs of the library's holdings of C. White Hall on the University of Wisconsin Madison various AV and special materials were also issued. campus, is a project of two state agencies: The Departinecit of Public Instruction and the University of Wisconsin. The !The most elaborate program for 1974, however, was the Division for Library Services of the Department of Public ' effortto improve the Wisconsin Document Depository Instruction and the Library School and th( Schoid of system. A study was made of the accumulated problems Education of the University of Wisconsin all participate in relating to all aspects of the documents program. Field the policy making, promotion, use and support of the visits, advisory committees, and a staff specialist helped to Center. The Center started in 1963. It has only a few fashion a system of regional document depositories, a basic counterparts in the country.

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

Broadly stated, the main objective of the Center is to forLibraryServices,Unirrsity of Wisconsin Library provideanoncirculating children's book center where School and University of Wisconsin School of Education individuals and groups may examine, ,read and evaluate was 5.38,366, of which $33,666 was to be spent for salaries figildren's andyoung people's books. (The Center defines andt4,700 for,materials, services and capital outlay. children's books generally as those of interest to individuals under 14 years of age.) Coordinated Library Information Pram The Center develops bibliographies and produces a checklist called"MaterialsforDistribution;"which is revised The Cooperative Library Inform' don Program (CLIP) was regularly and sent upon request. The Center publishes dip started by the Division for Libry Services in April, 1970, CCBC Circular several times a year. This contains mils,: as a project under Title III of the Library Services and about the Center and the world of children'literature. The Construction Act(LSCA).It.grew out of the recognition of Circular has a, mailing list ofapproximately1,800 public the importance of public 'communication for Wisconsin libraries and branches, elementary and junior high school libraries of all typespubl',school, academic and special- librarians, children's book editors, and publishers' library and the belief that the changs and development of good promotion personnel. The Center schedules the use of the public relations ideas anmaterials would benefit and assist traveling, exhibits of children's books at Reference and all libraries. The prog m was initiated with a part-time Loan Library for the libraries of the state. Requests should director, Marian S. Edsall, with the assistance of an advisory be sent to the Center. committee composed of librarians representing all types of libraries and from various areas of the state. In 1975 the Six collections of books are available: project was retitled "Coordinated Library Information Program, Inc.," and incorporated as a non-profit organiza- a. CURRENT trade and reference titles of the last18 tion. -- months provided by some seventy publishers of chip dren's trabbooks The followins, acti hies have been part of the CLIP prograin during the 1970.7period: b. BASIC a core collection of significant titles a. A bimonthly newshr, r" s from CLIP. This publica- c. EXHIBITS suchas Ncwbery, Caldecott, and Lewis tion serves as a mcdiu exchange of inforination, Carroll Awards ideas and materials. Previously sent free to Wisconsin libraries, itis now on a subscription basis of $2.00 per d, HISTORICAL a collection of 19th and early 20th year (JanuarY"bto December) to in-State subscribers, century titles thatis being assembled from gifts and $5.00 per mu out-of-state. Wisconsin Public library

special purchases . stems, school library coordinators, and other library agencies on orderinbulkat reduced rates.1975 e. BIBLIOGRAPHICAL aids in book selection and evalua- ..rculation: 3,700. tion b.Production of promotional materials. Those materials f. CURRICULUM ENRICHMENT recommended titles. which. can be produced more economically in large quantities have been made availableforlocaluse, Approximately* 15,500 volumes are owned by the Center. including: posters,bookmarks,brochures,bumper In addition to providing the above book collections, the stickers, counter cards, book list covers, plastic .book Center also provides a sampling of audiovisual materials of bags* etc. particular significance in children's literature. c.Statewide Children's Summer Reading Program. An Althoughthe preponderance of patrons are from the annual theme, related materials, and a program manual University community, there are also a variety of general havebeen developedforpurchaseatcost by all adultpatrons. including browsers, nurses, collectors of Wisconsin libraries wishing to participate] historical books, teachers, and school and public librarians. d.Workshops. CLIP has sponsored or participatedin The Center isstaffed by Mary Carr. librarian. a steno- ntuncrous workshops. grapher and several part-time library assistants (usually students of the 1.1niversity of Wisconsin School of Educa- e.Statewide media coverage. Television and radio spots, tion and Library School). promoting libraries and libraryuse, have been distributed, taped radio programs made available, and The budget for the Center for 1974-75 from the Divisio4 newspaper releases sent out. w 4 WISCONSIN LIBRARY NETWORK ' State and Realms! Networks, Serv/ices, Resoure.os f.Circulating library exhibits.bits. Three circulating' exhibits Recently reorganized, and now under thespices of the have been made' available to libraries for display. .College of Engineeringancilhe Sea Grant P gram as well as the University Industry Research Prograthe Information isnot intended 'toreplace company g.Assistance, to other agencies. CLIP has assisted with Services Division National Library Week promotion and other Wisconsin librarie7 nor to compete with privateformation services. Library Association sponsored activities; served as a By drawing upon the University's sctific and technical resource to UW-1-EX and others for conferences, ETN4., libraries, information centers and ac demic expertise, the programs and classes; consultation by mail, phone, or Information Services Division tan proVide supplemental and in-person has been available on a very limited basis. in-depth info tniation which may not be locally available to busincis and industry personnel. h. Cooperation and exchange with regional and state lihr-ary agencies outside Wisconsin. The state program The Information Services Division will accept an occasional has been enriched and augmented through contact with ready reference or referral question from a public library if Many others outside Wisconsin. the question is routed through the Division for Library

Services, Reference and Loan Library. 40 I. Public Relations Council. In 1975 a PR Council was formed by CLIP, composed of designated representa- Professional staff is ,available Monday through Friday to thfes of all Wisconsin public library systems and of some Provide advice on on-campus use.of University libraries and of the larger unaffiliated libraries. This Council, meeting information centers; photocopiet; infOrmation on patents; atregular intervals, will define library system public. research, reference andireferral services; literature searches relations activities to aid in implementing that section of (manual and computer); library plannin&onsultation; and, Standards for Public Library Systems,dCflne some interlibrary loans. The fee' schedule varies according to the minimum standards for "all libraries, anti,detemijna ways service. to coordinatelstate and regional activities, for effective 513 use of aviiilabla resources. The Information ,Services D 'slimis located at University Ave., Engineering nary, University of Wiscon- Miscellaneous. StatewidC library contests have been. sin, Madison. Fran Wood is the Want Director. conducted, a library logo developed for general' use, packets of sample materials prepared for circulation. Instructional Television/Radioloadcast and Cable Televi- Mon The Coordinatedlibrary Information Program' hasgen- erated a greater awareness of the need for good public WisConsin established Its educe ic5nal television system as a relations on the part of all libraries and the importance of ,statewide network ineptemb 1972 with the activation promotion and publicity as part of a library's total service of WPNE -TV, Chat nel 38,Ginien Bay. WPNE-TV joined, program by offerinig advice and practical suggestionsfor WMVS, Milwdukee, d WIIA-TV, Madison, in the effort to such activities `and providing some tools to aid librarianyat. bring broadcast instruction and enrichment to pupils and the local and state levels. adults throughout tha ,state.In the fall bf 1973 two additionaltelevisionstations,Channel28,WIIWC, Menomonie, and Channel 31, WHAD, La Crosse, were Information Services Division activated to serve Wisconsin children and adults. After many unforeseen delays, it now appears mostlikely that The Information Services Division was established by the/Channel ,20, WI-1RM, Wausau, will be on the air about University Industry Research Program 'in 1965 to serve the January 1, 1976. This will complete the originally intended information needs of business and industry. It was estab- statewide educational TV network. However, at least one lished in recognition of the fact that: additional educational' broadcast unit may be necessary to establish basic coverage for the state. During 1973.74, for a. 'The 'University of Wisconsinhas vast collection,f example, approxiniately 470,000 children were viewing technical information in its libraries and Infor Hon educational Ty-in Wisconsin. In T974.75 this hild increased. centers. .0 to approximately 622,000.

b. Wisconsinbusinesses and industries need access to In addition to direct state network television operations, information and technical expertise, arrangements have been continuing with Channel 8,WDSg, Duluth, to carry approximately 50 of the Wisconsin TV c. The Information Services Division can tapthe Uni- instr ictional programing in an effort to serve the extreme versity's resources on befialf of the business and industry n almost corner of Wisconsin. Thus, a mostsubstantial rtion of Wisconsin's school children will be served by community. . WISCONSIN LIDRARY .NEWICIRK tate and Regional Networks, Services, Resources

instructional' television broadcast wijich offers more than facilitate optimum use existing inforrnation resources; seventy courses to these same publiand private school (b) to- improve these re s and services as a first step children. At the same time our'former statewide radio toward statewide coopera library development; (c) to coverage by WHA-FM is now made possibley WERN, the provide the facilities and organization needed to help solve state radio' network. This radio network, along with other theresearch, administrative; andserviceproblems, of offerings, carries about. twenty-five progianis (hiring-each common interest to members.' school year for Wisconsin's echool children. In 1274 school radiolisteners numbered. about 49,000. In .1975 this 'Any librav system, institution of higher education, school number had apparently increased to approximately 66,500. system-, library, information service or other nonprofit educational institution; or any unit thereof, organized to The Edticational Communications Board, along with the ,providereference. or research serviceprimarilyinthe Department of Public Instruction, enjoys a most unique LCOMM 'area may become a regular member or, affiliate organizational/utilization pattern for telecommunications member. Nonprofit organizations and business corporations inWisconsin.Thispresently consists of six_ Regionfil offering library or reference or research services to clientele Broadcast Instruction Councils. Each is bastin a Cooper* primarily inthe LCOMM arca may become regular or tive Education Servicb Agency located, near a transmitter, affiliate members. Individuals and organizations with an and each has representation from all seettirs of education, interest in the purposes of LCOMMmay become affiliate including the Department of Public Instruction and the members. Educational Communicatiojis Board. Such a patternpro- videslocal/regionalinputinto program selection and LcOMM's Coordinator handles the daily business of organi- /evaluation, the fostering of good utilization practices, and .zation, while the elected Board of Directors, composed of the `disfribution of supportive matejlals. "Friends of Broad- chief administrators of seventeen member libraries,is casting" groups of adults operate in the various areas to responsibleforoverall 'policydecisions.Alltypes of help with the determination of night-time broadcasting to libraries arc represented on the Board of Directors,. with homes. Also,in the summer Of 1974, elementary age one 'permanent member from each of the following: the viewers had avallable some instructional programing which largest ob\lic library, the largest public academic library, will be expanded in 1975,. the Jargesi school system, and the largest "special library. Board membership is determined annually by election. Cable television continues to interest Wisconsin educators as it demonstrates'a meanstof positive signal reception and . LCOMM is financed through. membership dues (scaled to possibilities ;for local interconnects and regional network- the tiz-e of library or system) and a grant received under the ing. While some school districts report having connections Library Services andonstruction Act that is administered to local cable systems,. only a few arc used systematically by theDivision for rary Sprvices of the Wisconsin for local instructional purposes. Hopefully innovative cable Department of Public instruction. television practices at the local and regional level will be "4" forthcoming., L OMM, incooperation' with the /Fri-CountyLibrary _ . ouncil (TLC),"hes.published a directory of schoOl, public, Looking ahead, a Department of Public Instruction publica- special, and academic-libraries in tire LCOMM area and the tion,Airlift for Learnt,recently suggested possible future TLC counties of Kenosha, Racine, and Walworth. This developments: "Down the road could come slow-scan video. publication is titledLibraries and Information Centers In irvages delivered via radio, now venturesinto multi-track Southeaster,' Wisconsin. transmission,after-hourstelecasts recorded and stored automatically by school equipment...." ..LCOMM_isplanning various:continuing education seminars and workshops to 'facilitate the. exchange of ideas and to Library Council of Metrorlitan Milwaukee provide up :io-date overviews of significant topics.

The Library Council of Metropolitan Milwaukee, inc. LCOMM publishesa bi-monthly newsletter to , inform ( LCOMM) is an intertype prganizatiotj foupneighboring =gibers. of LCOMM activities and current events in the counties in southwest WesConSin: Milwaukee, Washington, library conimunity. Waukesha and Waukee. Libraries in these countiesare I working together to encourage a network of communica- LCOMM plans to sponsor orientation; tours of area libraries tion oral - cooperation among alltypes of inforination to better acquaint staff members with each other-and with =tell in tile LCOMM area. Currently 63 public, academic, the collections "arid services of other institutions. These. school, special and other libraries participie LCOMM. tours will be open to all member institutions, their staff. A and to affiliate members, and will be posted in the LCOMM The major objectives of LCOMA are: (a) to stimulate and News.

6 O

WISCONSIN LIBRARY NETWORK State and Regional Networks, Services; Resources

, II reference collection includes Legislative Reference Bureau e Bureau's nongirculating and d isconsin,, Statutes, session laws, legislative journals In 1901 the Legislature authorized theWpconsin Free indexes, Supreme CourtReports, Attorneys' ,Generals Library Commission to 'maintain inthe state capitol, for Opinionsall since the beginning of statehoodand allthe the use and information of the legislature, the several bills introduced in the Legislature since 1897. departments, and such other citizens as may desire consult the same, a working library, as cornpleteas may he-Wisconsin Free Library Commission was the governing of the ievpral public documents (4 this and other ster, body of the Legislative Reference Libra!), until August1, and to purchase for said library standard works of us and 1963. At this time the Legislative Reference Library was references."Thisauthorizationrepresentedthefirst transfe.fred to the legislative branch of the government as organized effort to provide a state legislature withained the Legislative Reference Bureau. help. As a pioneer, it has served as the primary m s el for the establishment of similar agencies in other states %disci rea Library Council

Although it is still primarily a legislative service a: ncy, the The Madison Area Library Council (MALC) was formed statutes direct*the Legislative Reference Bure early. in 1970 as J direct mint of a: survey of library gunge servestatedepartments, students- of gave and cooperation for the Madison area by Dr. Charles A. citizens generally. Thus, the Bureau provides a at variety of the University of Wisconsin Library School. TIOtidy, of information on all aspects of state and local government financed by Title Ill of the Librnry,Services and Construc- to everyone who needs such assistance. The Bureau's tion Act, "was initiated at the request of .a School-Library facilities are available on a factual, nonpartisan basis. Cooperation Committee of the Madison PubliC Schools and Public Library. In the years following the legislative Referende Bureau's inception, its duties became more extensive. The Legislative The major objectives of MALCare:' . Reference' Bureau is a reference avid research organization. and a bill drafting organization. Its services include respond- a. To promote the most effective useof existing informa- ing toquestions onlegislation' and other aspects of tion resources. government, preparing informationreports on governmental problems, publishing the biennial Wisconsin Blue. b. To improVe these resources and services. Book, and drafting or processing all measures introduced in ( , the Wisconsin Legislature. The LegislativeReference Bureau ,i'c. To initiate new programs to meetchanging needs. ' handles nearly 12,000 bill drafting requests in a legislative session. Membership inMALC is open to any Dane County library' or information center. Its current 90members include the Iv '7/ The LeiativeReferenceBurehu has astaff "of 37 County's major libraries; as well as many of the area's perrhane t and 2.7, sassional plions. It is divided Into 3 important smaller institutions. Public, academic, school," section;the reference and re rCh staff (comprised of and a variety of special libraries are members of MALC. researc analysts and, librarians he' legal Section (legislative a torneys), and the data pre easing, and administrative The elected ' Board of Directors, composed of chiefadminis-f staff trators of 14 member' libraries, is responsible for overa policy decisions. All types of libraries are represented on ThyLegislative Reference Bureau's circulating collection the Board; and the responsibility of Board membershipis cohtains material with an A whasis on -state and local rotated among all members. gOvernment, but it also inclugs a broad range of subjects in he social sciences which have a direct.bearing upon" the MALC is financed through membershiR dues (scaled to the ti Aeration of state and local go'vernment Since currency is a size1of the library or system), and the sale of publications. basicconsideration,itcontainsa preponderanceof It has in the past received sevehl grantifrom the LSCA ephemeral' materials. Title Ill. It TheLegislativeReference Bureau has avastclipping MALC isresponsiblefor a number of publiCations. collection or over 1,,000,000 clippings to which 15,000 publishes a monthly newsletter, the MALC Itiformer, to .activities and those of local i items are added yearly. Extracted from newspapers and inform members about M periodicals,these clippings provide current and precise libraries. It published a Newspapers currently Received in information that is usually snot yet available from other Major Dane County Collections. In 1972 it published a sources. Directory of Staff Members of Librariet and information

.13 4,1 7 . WISCONSIN LIBRARY NETWORK ,Stat and Regional Networks, Services, Resources

Centers. in Da County to aid communications effort,s. In the Milw;aukee -PubliciLibrary, the state's largest public ,1 974 an up e of Directory of Libraries and-Information librarY, in 1967. The p.urposi cif the contract between the 'Sources' iDane County came, out. This publication Division for Lihrary SehEees and the Milwaukee Public. 'providesmailed descriptions of the area's many and varied LibraryIs-toaugment "Theability of theDivision's info ion resources. MALC also published a Union list Reference and Loan' Library to serve the Qeeds of its of Podicals in 1973 and a revised edition of Campus statewide clientele. Coll ctions at the University of Wisconsin- Madison was t. published in cooperation with the University of Wisconsin .Milwaukee. PublicLibraryreceived S75,000 from the MemorialLibrary. Division for Library Services in 1973-74 to provide state- . 4 %;nde accessto Milwaukee Public Library services and ALC sponsors orientation tours of local libraries so staff resources.In1974theReference Ind Loan Ubtary withers can becorrie better acquainted with each other submitted 13,271interloan requests to the .Milwaukee nd with the collections and services of other institutions. Public Library.

MALC plans continuing education piograms to'bring new ideas local o 'methods to librarians and to provide Northeast Wisconsin itttcrtypciLibrarics .4" up-t ate overviews of important topics that the working Jibrian may not have time.to investigate. _NortheastWisconsinIntertypeLibrtdes (NEWIL) was, . , started in 1967 at the urging of the 'directors. of Browil MALC maintains a clearinghouse as a central source of County Library, and the University of Wiscbrisin- Green detailed, Up-to-date information about the resources and Bay, St. Norbert College. and Lawrence University libitaries. rvices of local information centers. Its present membership includes jibjries in 7 counties in MALC sponsors and encourages meetings of specialiststo northeast Wisconsin: Brow', Doo, KewSunee, Manitowoc, discuss common interests and mutual problems. Marinette, Oconto and Outrigamie. Types of libraries ooperating in NEWIL are: 2-year and 4-yeer public and MALC ad hoc committees work to solve specific problems private colleges and universities, a vocational school, public cooperatively. and private high schools, and public libraries.

MALC works to stimulate active interest in library legisla. . Lotmlfr materials is a major reason for the existence of tion promoting cooperation among libraries. NEWIL. To facilitatedoperation NEWIL published in 1968 a Union List of eriodical Holdings. This lift, updated Milwaukee Public Library and printed in Janry of each year since 1968, affords each member library a quick identification of periodical The Milwaukee Public Library is the state's largest public holdings of theentire group, Copies of articles from ,library. It has a collection of over 2.3 million volumes and periodicals are ecru free of chargedamOng NEWIL libraries; had an operating budget of neark7nillion dollars in 1974. books and audiovisual materials are also loaned at no charge to patrons.' TheftwaukeePublic Library had a staff of 408 persons in FTE n 1974. Of these employees., 30% held a master's A second majOr cooperative effort of durNEWIL organiza- degree in , libraryscience, held a -master's. degree or culminated in September 101 in a 450.Page Instruc- higher inafield other" than library science..9% held a tional Media Catalog ((MCAT). Thisis. a listing of the bachelor's degree and 60% held less than a bachelor's audiovisualmaterials (slides, Alms, tapes, records, etc.) degree. located in the NEWIL libraries and their media centers. A first supplement to the (MCAT was publighed M Jantlary The Milwaukee Public Library has 12hranches, 3 stations. 1973.Itprovided an additionallisting of audiovisual, 5 bookmobiles and 2 mobil( vans. It is the headquarters for materials in 500 pages. * . the Milwaukee County Federated Library Systeni. Nine libraries participate in the System. NEWIL also provides a WWII. Courtesy Card. This card II issued On a one-time-use basis-and entitles its user lo 'all In 1974 the Milwaukee Public Library loaned 3.612,093 library privileges of a specified library. its use is reserved for Items directly to library patrons. it loaned 6,479 items to cases when the needs Of library patrons cannot be met libraries in the System and 6,096 items to libraries not in through normal interlibrary ((ran channels. NMI L libraries thestem. It borfowed 267 from other libraries. participate in exchange of duplicate materials, usually by means of lists of 'duplfelite distributed by the The Division for fiFfery Services began contracting with offering liblary. I. 8 14 a WISCONSIN LIBRARY NETWORK Stateand Regional Networks, Servicr4, Resources At.

NEWIL has published a Directory of member libraries. The Cumberland," Elmwood, Chippewa Falls, Stevens. Point, Directory;provides information on the. staff, hours, lending Oshkosh; Onalaska, Portage, Fennimore, and Janesville. policies, etc. of NEWIL members. NEWIL also publishes a Starting July1, 1975 new Centers will be located at newsletter, the NEWIL POSTMFWIL also sponsors work- Ashland', Minocqua and theity- of Racine. A Specialized shops for intprlibrary loan persOnnel. It is currently pooling Center seling all visually impaired children throughout the the interests and needs of NEWIL members to determine State =dill be located at the Wisconsin School for the the subject of future workshops. I Visually Handicapped at Janesville.

In 1974 NEWIL hired a coordinator to promote and implement programs of cooperation and communication State.Historical Society of Wisconsin among alllibraries landother information centers of Northeast Wisconsin lo assurer the most effective useof 'The Library Divisi9n is one of the 8" major divisions of the resources in the NEWIL.a'rea. State Historical Society. It is responsible for organizing and making available the volumes and paniphlets which consti- Public Library Systems tute the historical collection.

Public library systems are the direct results of legislation In 1973-74 increased appropriations made it possible to *enacted in December of 1971 designed to encourage groups return for the first time since 1969 to "an accelerated book of libraries to organize and cooperate in order to fulfill the purchasing program in order to reestablish the Library as a library services and materials needs of persons residing in Major research collection. The Library also. speeded up the the defined systeM are.a... Systems vary in size from single reclassification of its holdings from the old, outmoded county tt ten 40unty4organiiation. State aid to public Cutter system to the modem Library of Congress system in library syStettis totaled $2,19'5,351 in 1974.. order to make its resources more usable.':'

Systems operating in 1974 were: In addition to increased state funding; the Society received ' La Crosse Area Library System' support for its library from twow soin,es for the first Milwaukee County' FOera tedbrary System drug Changes in the Higher Education Act brought the Northwest Wisechisin 121mary Sy tem library a basic grant as a research library which supports Wisconsin ValleYLibrarj7 Service library facilities of academic institutions. Financial support Mid-Wisconsin Federated Library System was also received froni the WisconsinInterlibrary Loan Manitowoc County Library System System to develop the Library's' resources in the statewide Rock County Library System interlibrary lcia,n network that is being developed through Southwest Wisconsin. Library System. the Council OfWisconsin:Librarians.

In additionthree systems began eoperations JanuaryI , The acquisition of printed materials in the areas of United historyand 1975. Theye: States, and Canadian national oand local Brown CounLibrary System I genealogy expanded rapidly during the year. Particular Southce tratiibrary Astern emphasis was placed on acquiring and cataloging ephemeral Outaga,rdeounty Library System. publications of social and political organizations in the For furtkriVormation on PUblic Library Systems see the United States, and some 5,000 new titles were added to this Public Libiarigection of this service record. collection. All of the Presidential papers offered-on film by the Library of Congress have now been acquired. The Special Education Instructional Materials Centers Readex collectionof Early Ameriban Newspapers on microprint was also acquired as a supplement to the fine / In recent years, as a result of'great interest in the problems collection oflriginal colonial papers already in the Library. of special educationart Stalso as a result of state and federal Substantial additions were' made' to the collections .of funds,anumber f) SpecialEducation. Instructional American Indian and lack newspapers, and a beginning Materials Centers (SErMC) have been established in the __was, 'madeinacquiringthel$80 census population state. These centers are operated. by Cooperative Educa- schedules for states east of the Mississippi which are now tional Service Agencies. The centers provide a variety of complete through 1870. print and non -print materials useful in working,with students who have exceptional -educational needs. The In the areas of finding aids and bibliographic control of the centers work closely with public school teachers and collections, two Rnumbers of the Wisconsin Public Docu- children. menti checklist, for 1972 and 1973, were published during the year. "Wisconsin Necrology" scrapbooks, numbering The CeiTs now operating in Wisconsin are at Gillett, fifty-onevolumesand -containing morethan 24,500

9 WISCONSIN LIBRA NETWORK Steitnd Regional Networ 1700s, Services, Resources

-obituaries of Wisconsinites from 1846 to 1944, were made c. Treatise collection covering various tics of law and a available for purchase on seven reels of microfilm. government documents section.

The library served 79,176. persons during 1973-74. Services d. Foreign law section including statutes and court deci- offered inclpvstack and carrel admissions; reading room sions Clop England and Canada. service; illicrOfornis reading room service; collection items

available for hop use; and a correspondence service. Total e. Appeal pape .There are cases and briefs for almost all circulation of bopand reels of microfilm was 118,570. Wiscons upreme court cases, but none for other. jprisdictidns. ,tibraryStatistics 1973-74 '14qe Library es staffed by tlit State (Law) Librarian, Marcia Acquisitions Total Koslov; the- Deputy Librarian, Dennis Austin; a technical Holdings services librarian; an administrative assistant and a part-time Bound Volumds 6,608 168,881 law student. The staNtotals 4.5 in Full Time Equivalents. Government Documents (items) 7,350 279,285. Pampile tr, 3,806 381,1119. The budget for the State (Law) Library for 1974-75 was Reels of Mibrofilms 7,298 102,967 $106,000. Sheet Microfilth 21,243 287,206 Total 46,305 1,219,458 fri-County Library Council

The Tri-County Library Couricil (TLC)' was formed as a nonprofit, intertype library organization, with members State (Law) Library from public, academic, school and special libraries in the counties of Racine, Kenosha, and Walworth.. TLC was The State (Law) Library was established by the 'congres- organized in April of 1974 with an initial membership of 10 sional act of 1836 which created the Wisconsin territory. libraries. After°ails of organizational meetings, by-laws The purpose of the library Was to supply boolts for the o were adopted .in tember of 1974. A Coordinator was Supreme Court and the Legislature. Originallyille 'Library hired by the Council ctober and the number of member also contained miscellaneous and nonlegal material, 'but 'I and affiliate organizatiohas, now in reased to over thirty. since about 1866' its holdings have been limited to legal material. Among the first -ckbjeces of TLC was a complete and comprehensive surveyf library resources in the three- The Library is administere&by a board of trustees whichis county .area and theublication of a directory providing composed of the justices of -the Supreme Court and the', basic; information about each of these resources. Inco- Attorney General. The board establisher all policies and operationwiththeLibrary Councilof Metropolitan appoints the librarian and other personnel. Milwaukee (LCOMM), TLC has publishedthe results of the library reso rde survey as part of a seven county directory The Wisconsin State Library is a'public library, but its main of scho thdc, special and academic librariestitled service is as the legal resource center Tor the Wisconsin Librdzy are frrformation Centers. in Southeastern Wiscon- supreme court, the department of justice, the legislature, sin. TLC plans to compile a union list of serials to facilitate members of the executive department and the various interlibrary loarr service among participating agencies. The executive agencies, and members of the bar of Wisconsin. pure se of these projects is to coordinate activities of Although much of the-collection is noncirculating, xeroxing librarierTh the Council area in a mutually beneficialmanner facilities are available at a nominal cost. Reference and so AS to optimize the existing resources and serve the basic research services are provided. information needs of the readers in an efficient, successful and economic way. The hold{nr of the State (Law) Library, comprising 130,000-135,000 volumes, consist of: TLC adopted a pilot inauguration of the Illinois Regional Library _council's 'INFOPASS' program. It will be intro- a.. Session laws and statutory codes, court reports, adminis- ducedsimultaneouslywiththepublicationofthe trativerules, legal indexes and ,digests for the U.S. Directory. The program will permit libraries to refer their federal government, the 50 states and ,territories of, the-----p)atrons to other participating libraries when unableto fill a U.S. request with resources on their own premises. The originat- ing library bears the responsibility for screening the request, 4 b. Legal and, bar periodicals-2933 titles of which 505are verifying the existence of the necessary resources at a current.'' participating member, and the willingness of that member

is 16 WISCONSIN LIBRARY NETWORK State and Regional Networks, Services, Resources l.

-to render service.. -The Council will absorb the cost of Information Centers in Dine County printing INFOPASS cards and a brochure which describes MALC Informer the program. LCOMM Directoryof Librariesand Information Centers inSoutheastern Wisconsin (with Other activities of TLC include: publication of a TLC TLC) brochure ',providinga brief overview to theCouncil's LCOMM News purpose and objectives; publication of a monthly newsletter, TLC NEWS; TLC reprentation at major profes- TLC, Directoryof Libraries . and Information sional library meetings; acting as a clearinghouse for the CentersinSoutheastern Wisconsin '(with exchange of bibliographies from libraries and state agencies; LCOMM) and planning future actions and programs to meet the Tri7County Library Council NeWs objectives and purpose of the Tri-County Library Council. In additionto' publications of these intertype library Tools for Sharing Resources councils, the Lake Superior Association of Colleges and Universities recently completed a KWOC Title Index and The libraries in Wisconsin, cooperating formally and in- Non-Print Media Catalog; the Southwest Wisconsin Associa- formally to provide bitter service for library patrons, have tion of Libraries produced a Southwest Wisconsin Library shown a willingness to share resources. They have worked Directory; and, other local and regional organizations have. through a variety of channels to produce tools for sharing produced a variety of union lists and directories to facilitate resources: union lists of serials, periodicals, and audiovisual resource sharing in the-areas they serve. materials, directgries of libraries and information centers, and, in one instance, master's theses. The Wisconsin Union List of Biomedical Serials, which came out in 1973, offers the medical andbiomedical The 9 former state universities in Wisconsin have been holdings of the .54 participating libraries and partial producing a computerized union list of periodicals for a coverage of other holdings. number of years. The libraries rotate the editing and print-out of each revised edition. Copies are distributed to In .1974 the Union Catalog of Serials Currently Received in the9participatinglibraries (EauClaire,La Crosse, the Libraries of the. University of WisconsinMadison was Oshkosh, Platteville, River Falls, Stevens Point, Stout, published. This bibliographic tool includes current serials Superior and Whitewater) and to thlicsconsin Interlibrary holdings of Memorial Library,- its 10 Branch Libraries, Loan Service (WILS) office. Another operative effort of SteenbockMemorialLibrary(Agriculture),andthe the former state universities is Master's Theses and Seminar Engineering Library. PapersFormer Wisconsin State Universities; 1935-1972. A catalog which came out in 1973 is 'University of Wisconsin The University of WisconsinMadison Memorial Library System Video Tape Catalog. It contains the holdings of all has a microfilm record of its holdings as listed in its card former state university system libraries that wished-4o catalog as of January 1,1969. The WILS interloan office at participate. the Memorial Library and' MINITEX at the University of Minnesota have exchanged microfilmed copies of their As mentioned in another section of this Service Record, campus union card catalogs. The Reference and Loan Northeast Wisconsin Intertype Libraries (NEWIL), Madison Library also has a microfilmedcty of the Memorial Area Library Council (MALC), Library Council of Metro- Library union card catalog. politan Milwaukee (LCOMM), and Tri-County Library 2 Council (TLC) have produced a number of tools to A number of librari nformation centers in the state encourage resource sharing including: haveaccess to mputerizebibliographic databases, enabling them to .vide betterrvice to users. Data bases NEWIL Union List of Periodical holdings available include: M LARS, Medical Litera- Instructional Media Catalog ture Analysis and Retrieval Syste In line); BACKFILES NEWIL Post (forMEDLINE); CCA (can"research); TOXLINE Directory of NEWIL Libraries (toxicity information); C INE (National Library of Medicine (NLM) catalog 5+ c.. line); SERLINE (na- MALC Directoryof -LibrariesandInformation tional- biomedical nst serials file); A-VLINE (A-V Centers in Dane County materials of NLM); SDI NE (to MEDLINE); ERIC (Edu- Union List of Periodicals :-` tational Resources Information Center); WIRE (W"onsin. Newspapers CurrentlyReceivedin Dane Information Retrieval for Educationto searche ERIC County Collections data base); Dialog (Lkheed data base); R N (water.) research data base). Directory of Staff Members of 14braries and 17 1 1a WISCONSIN LIBRARY NETWORK r State and Regional Networks, Services, Resources it

University of WisconsinMadison Lihtaries health science library cooperatives or cons rtia in Wiscon- i sin. (A consortium is a group of librari s, organized on The University of Wisconsin Madison Memorial Library is either a subject or geographical basis, whi h share the cost the state's largest academic libraryAt has nearly 2.8 million of improved services and/or materials.) ese consortia are volumes in its collection andact all operating budget of (1) the Fox Rive/. Valley Area Library, operative, (2) the over 5.4 million dollars in 197 -74: The library had a staff Northern Wisconsin Health Science Lt raries Cooperative, lof 320.5 iryFull Time Equivalents (FTE) in fall 1974. (3) South Central Wisconsin Health P1. ning Area Coopera- tive, (4) the Southeastern; Wisconsin H alth Science Library Enrollment, ontheUniversityof- WisconsinMadison Consortium, (5) the West Central ,Wis onsin Health Science campus tor 1974 included 26,126 undergraduate students Library Consortium, and (6) the W stem Wisconsin Con- and 10,789 graduatestudents. While members are predo inantly health science libraries, membership is open to all nterested libraries. Of There are over 6D libraries and information centers on 'the special interest is that many of the e ghty-four participating 1University of Wisconsin Madison campus. These range libraries rarely utilized the Biom dical Communications from large resource libraries suchas the Medical Library, Network until recently; 'cooperative programs presently the Engineering Library, the Art Library and theAgricul- include interlibrary loan, reference service, development of turaland' Science Library to smaller specialized union list, coordinated serials acquisition and retention libraries such as the Map and Air Photo Library which has programs, and educational programs. worldwide coverage of topographic, thematic and general maps and aerial photographs. Wisconsin "health science librari ns have begun to take a much ;moreactive 'role in dir cling activities that will Wisconsin Health Science ibrary Network influence them as k whole. To p ovide input to state health science library' programs, ar Presentative from each of Considerable progress has been made in the development Wisconsin's comprehensive he th planning areas, roughly and refinement of a Wisconsin health science library the same geographic area Cove ed by each consortium, has network Within the past year. With increasing emphasis been etected. The area represtatives form the coordinat- being placed on continuing education and recertification ing body df the Wisconsin Health Science Librarians. becoming mandatory in a number of health occupations, Presently, they ke organizing a consultation program in more and more members of the health care team are which practicinghospitallibrarians will upply their exper- demanding rapid and easy access to current and highly- tise and knowledge to institutions new developing specialized informational materials. A statewide coordina- health science libraries. They will also as ist in other areas, tor,headquarteredatthe Middleton Health Sciences such as library planning and construction or developing (Library at the Univers ty of WisconsinMadison campus, specialized colleCtions such as those needed in the field of the responsibility of promoting this program. mental health. In addition, they are developing guidelines and a set' 'of standards for consultation services. Each The Wisconsin health science library network is a portion of representative is also responsible for communicating to her thenationwideBiomedical Communications Network c%nstituents decisions and announcements made by the which'has a/pyramidal design. Local health science libraries, area representatives; and for conveying any comments, seeking information not within their own collections, refer complaints and questions of their constients to the area requests to stronger and larger area collections. These representatiyes' group, the librar directors and libraries, in turn, may refer requests to the state resource the state coordinator. libraries which receiVe back-up from other resource libraries in a six state area, a d ultimately, the National Library of Meanwhile, promotion of existing health science library Medicineifnecess ry. The Wisconsin portion of the resources to potential users of thetcollections continues BiomedicalCo municationsNetworktheoretic to be the on-going responsibility of lie statewide coordina- operatedinthisfashion. However, achangein tor with the assistance of all of Wi4onsin's health science interlibrary loan p ogram was necessary to shift primary librarians.Informing the potential users of the readily responsibility for upplying more common materials from availablematerials and getting themtoutilizethese the shqulders of the two stateresource libraries, the materials is frequently one of the most difficult tasks of Medical-Dental Li rary of the Medical College of Wisconsin health science librarians throughout Wisconsin. in Milwaukee andt e UW Middleton Health Sciences Library, to those well-developed area health science Wisconsin Information Retrieval for education (WIRE) libraries. Those who require access to educational research and Cooperat activities among area health science libraries of resource information can find reference assistance to the all size ave expanded enormously. Currently, there are six computerizedVes of the Educational Resources Informa-

12 18 WISCONSIN LIBRARYNETWCiRK State and. Regional Networks, Sandi:Si, Resources

Lion Center RIC) system through WIRE (Wisconsin b. To investigate the utility of data that are made available Information Retrieval for Education). through information and referral centers to planners of human services. The WI prpgratt operates in the Department of Public Inst Information Systems Section of the Division The Division on Aging, through the staff of the. Information foi ana ernent arid Planning Services.WikE uses a and Referral Project, is currently operating a network of 13 '..comptt er ttrninal connected to the Madison Academic information and referral centers throughout the state. The Computingenter on the University of WisconsinMadison centers are located in public and private agency settings. ,carripus to search over 200,000 entries in the ERIC files; The following cities have centers: print abstracts of the citations retrieved are then sent to the Ashland Green Bay Oconto patron. Typical entries in ERIC include reports, speeches, Beloit Madison Reedsburg conference proceedings and other "fugitive" materials from Cashton Manitowoc Waukesha the field or education. Eau. Claire Milwaukee Wisconsin Rapids. Fond du Lac WIRE operates on a system of partial cost recovery. Clients I'outside the Department of Public Instruction staff are Each of these centers serves one or more counties, although required to pay $10 per 'search. The charge includes any there are some areas of Wisconsin that are not covered by followup searching required to meet the clienrs need on the project. The network itself is known as the Wisconsin the original question. Clients are encouraged to come into Information Service.(WIS). the WIRE offices in the DPI at 126 Langdon Street in Madison to pike their requests. Where this is impractical, As this publication goes to press the services of WIS as it phoned or written requests are acceptable. Normal turn has operated since 1969 are scheduled to beljansferred by aroupd time for the service is ten days to two weeks July 1, 1975, to the nine Area Agencies_ on Aging. The including mailing. AAAs have a federal mandate to furnish I&R service to all persons in need ofsuch services regardless of age. These Recently, the WIRE .egan an effort to decentralize services may emanate directly from the Area Agencies or be service through c ationikitb Cooperative Educa- contracted from other agencies. tionalServiceAgencies (CESAK in. Green Bay and Waukesha. CESA 9 at 1927 Main Street in Green Bay and At present, exploration of how public libraries might serve cESA 16 .at 615 W. Moreland Blvd. in Waukesha are now either as host agencies or as satellite models to. allow capable of offering WIRE service on a regional basis. hook-up with the WIS system is being carried forward. This Patrons in these areas can now contact the CESA offices exploration is being conducted by an ad hoc committee of directly for ERIC searches. representatives from the Division for Library Services, tlul 14-tiversityof Wisconsin, Madison, School of Library Plans for expansion of the WIRE network to other areas o Science, UWExtension Department of Communication:/*, thestatebased on similar CESA cooperation arein numbers of directors and service staff from public libraries' preparation. Further development of WIREresources is also and public library systems and staff from the Department, planned in an attempt td offer a wider range of materials of Health andocial ServicesDivision on Aging. available through computer search. 1 Madison Public Library iscurrentlyjervingas a host agency. Further information about WIRE can be obtained by totestthefeasibility of this type Of public libraryIs calling Roy Tally, Supervisor of the WIRE system at (608) involvement. bar 266-2127 or by writing to WIRE, Department of Public Instruction,1.26Langdon Street, Madison, Wisconsin Wisconsin Instant Information System 537(12. for Students and Counselors

Wisconsin Information Service The Wisconsin Instant Information System for Students and Counselors (WISC) program is designed toproviOe Since 1969 a federal grant administered by the Wisconsin occupational information for use by secondary school Division on Aging, Department of Health and Social students and counselors in a systematic and flexible format. Services, has been used to develop and ref* a method of Using electronic data processing and microfilm systems in providing a program of information and referral services. an aperture card, WISC describes over 314occupations This program has two goals: which do not require a college degree for job entry. In addition, the system describes over 80 public and private a. To increase0 accessibility of human services to people schools in Wisconsin which offer training beyond high in need. r school for many of the occupations described. 1.9 ° - t3 WISCONSIN LIBRARY NETWORK SiatortallIgional Networks,/ Services, Rosourc

The program is funded by the/Elementary and Secondary of effort and without c nflict of interest. In times of cost Education Act, Title III, and the Vocational Education Act. escalation, insatiable u demands, uncertain funding, and the literature/informati explosion, cooperative use and The card deck, an index, and updated materials are supplied 131anning are essential inrder to make judicious use of at no cost to schools and other governmental agencies available funding and Libraresources. A program such as These will be made av9able to public libraries free upo WILS helps in this by su plementing local resources and request. enabling libraries to provithe necessary service to meet the needs of students, faty and citizens of the state of As of April; 1975 the total number of WISCuiers wad 513 Wisconsin which they coul not offer independently. including public and non-public high schools, junior gh schools, job-service offices; state- ageneiesi-VTAE soh ols The service provided by includes expanded and and special education classes throughout Wisconsin. expedited interlibrary lo'an. Patrons who have information needs that cannot be -met by their own library are assisted Wisconsin Interlibrary Loan Service by having their requests transmitted via teletype or, In some cases, by U.S. Mail to the WILS Office, Program personnel The Wisconsin Interlibrary ervice (WIL,S) was estab- search, locate and retrieve' the material from any of 20 lished at the University ofisconsin-Madison Memorial, libraries on the Madison Cainpus, charge out or photocopy Library in the fall of 1972 by the Council of Wisconsin the material in the host library, and item it to the WILS Librarians, Inc. (COWL) through a formal contractual Office where it is prepared for mailing. Approximately 60% agreement with the University of Wisconsin-Madison to of the filled requests are hi-the mail within 48 hours of the provide access to Madison campus library collections and initial receipt of the request. Longer periods for mailing shareresources among Wisconsin's public and private result from items circulatg on the Madison Campus, lost, academicinstitutions of higher education. WILS was at the bindery, not yet rece ved, etc. located on the Madison pus in recognition of the unique and extensive libra resources available and, as In addition to having 'thcapability of accessing collec- such,isengagedinloa of books and materials in tions inallother WILS academic libraries, WILS has microformat, as well as phcopy of periodical articles, initiated an interface wi MINITEX (Minnesota Inter- from Madison campus library collections, including the library Telecorrununicati ns Exchange) which provides access to major additional library resources for all members State Historical Society of Wisconsin. Of both networks. In anttempt to facilitate this access, WILS and MINITEX have exchanged microfilmed copies of The 'EVILS Officihas been funded since its inception by the their respective campus union card catalogs, as well as 46 participating academic libraries. In addition, a Division printed serials lists. yams/ also has pilot projects underway for LibraryServices(DLS) request for state funding of a with the Medical-Dental library of the Medical College of resourcecontlact withtheUniversity of Wisconsin- Wisconsin and with the Midwest Health Science Library Madison for library services and resources' through WILS Network (MHSLN); -alOmponent of the National Library began in the 1973-75 biennium in the amount of $125,000 of Medicine, to provide materials on a reciprocal basis. for the two year period. A request has been submitted in the Division for Library Services 1975-77 biennial budget During' the 1973.74 fiscyear, WILS processed in excess of to fund this resource contract at a level of $145,000. These 49,000 reguests,vtlilia an overall success rate of 78%. funds provide base support to the WILS operation, which Academic library fill requests totaled 33,381 or 82% of has undertaken direct responsibility for backing services to.---irequests submitted;pu lie library filled requests totaled the clientele served by the Reference and. Loan library for 4,915 or 60% of requests submitted. Although the percent- material available h the University of Wisconsin-,-Madison age of successful fills t)or public library requests isconsid- Campus. Library System. With service to the academic erably lower than for the academic libraries, itis under- libraries and the clientele served by Reference and Loan, standable in view ofe fact that public libraries request WILS is providing a viable,service to the citizens of the state books over periodical articles at the rate of 4 to 1, while of Wisconsin. In late 1974, COWL applied for and was academic librariesreveala reverse ratio. Boots are in granted I,SCA Title III (Interlibrary Cooperation) funding constant demand and circulation by the 40,000 plus by DLS to provide for a WILS Teletype Network 'for .a faculty, students ands taff on the Madison Campus and are, six-month period, January through June, 1975. This Net- therefore, not as readily available as periodicals which do 7work is now operative and equipment has been installed in not circulate on the Madison Campus. It is estimated that 44 of the 46 WILS participating academic libraries. the level of requests WILS will, receive in 1974-75 will exceed 75,000. The purpose of WILS is to provide maximum and equitable multiple use of Wisconsin library resources with a minimum Lesi than 2% of the bc:oks borrowed froin Madison Campus

14 WISCONSIN LIBRARY NETWORK State and.Ragional NetworklSarvicas, Resources library,Collections and Waned through WILS have had to be WILS REQUESTS recalled for Madison campus patrons. This is a significant (Fiscal Years) statisticandappearsto' shatterthe myth that large academic research libraries cannot share their resources Key: aqua) requests without conflict of interest. During the life of WILS, over ,projected requests 800,000 photoduplication, exposures have been made and forwarded to requesting libraries. 125,000.

Staffmg levels for MIS have gone from an initial comple- 100,000 At' ment ofsix, to 20 at the end of 1974. Of this number, four .0 re Ar are full-timecemployees, while 16 are student assistants -who 75,000 work on.. the' average of 20.30 hours per week. Itis estimated thatthisfigure willincreasetoa staff of 50,000 approximately, .25 during 1975. 25,000 While the scope, services and work load 'of WILS have increased at a phenomenal rate since 1972, future needs 17,000 and goals, are receiving constant attentiqn. Among these r are:(1) therealizationforthe need and a serious 10,000 commitment by the entire Wisconsin library community to the development of a Wisconsin Union List of Serials 0 including holdings of academic, public, school, special and , 1972-731973.74 1974.75 1975176 1976.77 state agency libraries as the only way to achieve' effective (7 mof) and efficient sharing bf resources on a 'statewide basis; (2) continued investigation for avenues of funding for the WILS Teletype Network after the LSCA grant.expires, and even legislative funding for the entire WILSoperation' The Regional Library receives talking books and machines, which hasits precedent with the Minnesota legislative cassettes and cassette machines, and braille materials from funding of MINITEX; (3) providing a formal, comprehen- the Library of Congress. The state contract provides funds sive reference and information service as an important and for staff and operating costs. The Milwaukee Public Library essential component of WITS service to the "state; (4) houses and administers the Regional Library,and provides providing access ,to machine-readable bibliographic data its large-print book collection for circulation. It is impor- bases, such as ERIC, CHEMCON, NY TIMES INFORMA- tant to note that the reading materials supplied by the TION BANK, and so forth; (5) active participation of WILS Library of Congress do not adequately fill the needs of in the emerging MIDLNET)(Midwest Library Network) to readers. Specialized and local interest materials must be be a component in the services which this regional network supplied from state or donated funds. will offer, aS well as benefiting from those services. Wisconsin his approximately 44,200 individualswho, A graph representing actual and projected requests for because oftemporary,or" permanent visual or physical WILS from 1972-1977 is shown on this page. disabilities, are unable toiread ordinary print comfortably, and 'thus require and are eligible for the Regional Library's Wisconsin Regional Library for the Blind and Physically specialized library materials. Handicapped The 1974 Annual Report of the RegionalLirary reveals In 1961 state legislation enabled the establishment of a that there 6,764 readers registered for services in the Wisconsin Regional Library for the Blind and Physically following categories: Handicapped in the Milwaukee Public Library, under a contract administered by the Department of PublicWelfare Braille 301 (now the Department of Health and Social Services). The Cassettes 1,239 Regional Library was established as an extension of the Large Print 382 lirary of Congress, Division for the Blind andtPhysically Magnetic Tape 158 ndicapped. TalkingBook 4,684.

It1970, responsibility for the contract with the-Milwaukee Some readers are users of more than one form of material ublic Library to administer the Regional Library was and are counted twice. The actual number of persons transferred to the Division for Library Services. registered, therefore, is about 5,400. The service of the

21 16 WISCONSIN LIBRARY NETWORK State and Regional Networks, Services, Resources t Regiorif Libraryis extended also to 545 agencies, as receives one copy of each appropriate talking and braille follows: book through the Regional Library front' the Library of Congress. A Professional Services Center has been estab- Libraries - 135 lished at the school with these function: Schools 76 Nursing Homes 235 a. Work with Wisconsin School for the Visually Nandi Hospitals 59 capped teachers in preparation of Materials:.videotape, Other 40. audiotape, compressed speech, games and other aids, print (Bruning copier), laminating, and braille. The Libraty, of Congress, Divisionfor the Blind and Physically Handicapped, multiplies each "institution by 10 b. Provisions of a retrieval system of materials for local to determine total readership. In this calculation, the total public school systems. readership of the Regional Library would be 12,214. The Division ,of VocationalRehabilitation, Department of c. Provision of an inventory to clarify what materials are Health and SocialServices,provides information on available and where they are located. potential eligible, readers to the Regional Library, and helps to inform those eligible readers of available services. Several The Volunteer Services denter, located in the Milwaukee public libraries, have developed noteworthy service pro- Public Library, is the only centralized transcription agency grams, usually in cooperation with the Regional Library. for blind and partially-sighted individuals in Wisconsin. It Numerous agencies, volunteers and volunteer groups have began in October, 1965 with 11 volunteers; today, over 250 made valuable contributioni(.-- men and ,worridn volunteer their time to help inits programs. They transcribe materials in three media: braille, A second major library resource for the blind and physi- enlargedtype and taperecords.Materials vary from cally handicapped in Wisconsin is the Wisconsin School for cookbooks to the Greek classics to children's "picture" the Visually Handicapped in Janesville, which serves not books (With cats, and mittens the child can feel). The books only ,its resident student population but also eligible users are not, only tnscribed, but! illustrated and bound al the throughout the state with school-related materials. The renter. Theservices are available to any eligible person in school is administered by the Division for Handicapped the state. The Center operates entirely on donated services Children, Department of Public. Instruction. The school and fund

22 10 CHAPTER 2 LIBRARY AND MEDIA ORGANIZATIONS

Many organizations and associations have been establishid WISCONSIN AUDIOVISUAL ASSOCIATION to deal, with the concerns of libraries andlibrarians. Some President: LowellWilson,Universityof Wisconsid of the groups are statewide, some have national counter- Oshkosh parts; Some bring together people with specialjob interests, and one group is a statewide citizen's group. WISCONSIN CATHOLIC LIBRARY ASSOCIATION AMERICAN SOCIETYOFLINFORMATION SCIENCi, Chairperson: Mrs. Malcolni Cook, Burlington , WISCONSIN CHAPTER r a President: VirginiaPeilcins, Wisconsin Electric Power Special Librarian, Milwaukee WISCONSIN DIRECTORS OF EDUCATIONAL MATE- RIALS CENTERS Co-Chairpersons: Lola Pierstorff,University of Wis4n- COUNCIL OF LIBRARY AND MEDIA ORGANIZA- ,, TIONS sinMadison, IMC This group was organized in 1969 to bring together WilliamErnst,DepartmentOf PublicInstructioii, representatives of various statewide associations.It is Madison looselystructured and meets annually to exchange information lout the, purposes and programs of the members. WISCONSIN HEALTH SCIENCE LIBRARIANS Coordinator: Diana Slater,Universiti of Wisconsiir COUNCIL OF WISCONSIN LIBRARIANS Madison, Middleton Medica Library Chairperson: JeromeP.Daniels,Universityof WisconsinFgat teville WISCONSIN LIBRARY ASSOCIATION COUNCIL ON LIBRARY DEVELOPMENT President: E. Richard Kunert, Mead Public Library,t- Chairperson: Dalton Johnson, Kenosha Sheboygan

COUNCIL ON PUBLIC LIBRARY CERTIFICATES AND . y. STANDARDS WLA Division offiiels are: Chairperson: Mayor Donald Penza, Wisconsin Rapids Wisconsin AiskValion of Academic Librarians Chairperso*Brook Anson, University of Wisconsin- DISTRICT LIBRARY ASSOCIATIONS .(Organization Stout, MenoMonie officer elections in spring of 1975) Wisconsin Association of Public Librarians Capitol District Library AssOciation Chairperson: Joyce Harvey, Ripon Public Library, Fox River Valley Library Association Ripon Indianhead District Library Conference Wisconsin Association of School Librarians of Southeast Wisconsin Regional Library Conference President: Dr. W. C. Blankenship, Department Southwest District Library Association Library Science, University of Wisconsin Whitewater West Central District Library Association Wisconsin Library Trustees Association Wisconsin Valley Library Conference President: Mrs. B. J. Shannon, Mauston

"FRIENDS OF WISCONSIN LIBRARIES Chairperson: Jane Dryburgh, Brookfield WLA Section officers are: Children's and Young People's Services SPECIAL LIBRARY ASSOCIATION, WISCONSIN Chairperson: Mrs. Kay Knauer, Mead Public Library, CHAPTER Sheboygan Chairperson: Jack Baltes, Brookfield Health and Rehabilitative Library Services Chairperson: Mrs. Margaret Liebig, Central Wisconsin STUDENT LIBRARY ASSISTANTS OF WISCONSIN, Colony, Madison President: Joanne Wambold, Palmyra High School Reference & Adult Services Chairperson: John D. Gillesby, University of Wiscon- UNIVERSITY OF WISCONSIN LIBRARY SCHOOL sin -Stevens Point ALUMNI ASSOCIATION Technical Services Chairperson: Rexford Bross, Memorial Library, Uni- Presidept: RoseCaruso,UniversityofWisconsin- Madis6n, College Library versity oZisconsinMadison

23 17 CHAPTER LIBRA Y/MEDIAY EDUCATION PROGRAMS IN WISCONSIN

Task Force onLibrary.Manpower and E ucation Public Librarian Certificates required for heads of public libraries in communities of 2,000 to 4,000 population, and ..The Wisconsin Council on Library Development appointed revired of certain positions in larger libraries, depending a Task Force on Library Education and Manpowerearly in tifilocal library policies. They are also-employed as aides or 1974 to implement one of its objectives which isto techniCianSin academic, special and school --libraries, evaluate library:personnel requirements in Wisconsin and to although no certification requirement has been established make recommendations on library education programs. for positions at this level in these kinds of libraries.

The Task Force functions through a Steering Committee The program at Gateway Technical Institute is a terminal - and .3 working groups, 1 on library manpower 'require- course, not intended for transfer to a four-yeardegree ments, 1 on certification requirements for library personnel 'program. The two-year program at Alverno College utilizes and 1 on library education. Persons serving on the Task courses which may be subsequently creditedtoward a i. Force are broadly representative ofthe library community bachelor's degree. w in Wisconsin. The Madison Area Technical College, the Milwaukee Area The Task Force is to complete its work and submit its Technical College, and the Western Wisconsin Technical report and recommendations to the Council on Library Institutehave two-year programs leading to associate Development on June 30, 1975. Muriel Fuller, University degrees in visual communisations or visual media. Techni- of WisconsinExtension, Department of Communication cian who complete these programs are trained to work Arts, is chairman of the Task Force. David Hoffman is with professional personnel in the productionf materials Project Coordinator. The following istaken from the and the operation and maintenance ofaudiUtviaual equip- Library Manpower Study Report. ment. They are employed in school media programs andin industry, government, and health institutions.. Introduction

Library and media education programs are offered in a Undergraduate Programs Library Science and Audio-Visual variety of public and private post-secondary institutions in Minor Wisconsin. Continuing education programs for library and mediapersonnel'are offered by theseeinstitutions, and by a Undergraduate programs leading to a minor in library number of governmental agencies and professional organiza- science, library media education, or instructional media are tions. This review attempts to include those campus-based offered on fifteen campuses: Alverno, Martian, Northland, programs which lead to diplomas or degrees inthe library Silver Lake and Viterbo Colleges, and the University of science and audio-visual _fields or meet requirements for Wisconsin units in Eau Claire, La Crosse, Madison, Milwau- certification by an appropriate government or professional. kee, Oshkosh,Platteville,RiverFalls,StevensPoint, agency. It also examines cqntinuing education programing Superior and Whitewater. The State Department of Public by other library-related agencies and organizations, includ- Instruction has approved programs in each of these institu- ing the major professional library and media bodies in the tions leading to a three-year license for school librarians. state. Courses in library administration, selection of materials, reference, and cataloging and classification, offered in each One- and Two-Year Programs of these programs, are accepted by the Department's Division for Library Services as meeting librarianship course DistrictOne.Technical Institute has a one-year program work requirements for Grade 2 Public Librarian Certifi- leadingtoadiplomaforaudio-visualassistants. The cates. A minor inlibrary -science from any of these program is designed totrain individuals in audio-visual institutions will meet the library education requirements assistants. The prpgram is designed to train individuals in for proVisional certification as a librarian in rules estab- audio-visual equipment operation and utilization and to lished by the State Board of Vocational, Technical, and audio-visual equipment oepration and utilization and to Adult Education. u. give an understanding of the relationship of media to the whole area of communication. General education courses Some graduates with minors in library science are employed and library orientation are included in the piogram, as well in academic and special libraries, according to placement as instruction in the audio-visual field. information furnished by the institutions, although no certificationrequirementsprevailforthesepositions. Alvemo College and Gateway Technical Institute have General class specifications for state Civil Service positions two-year programs leading to associate degrees in library do not show positions for which a college degree with a science or library/media education. Graduates of These library science minor isa requirement, but a four-year programs meet library education requirementsfor Grade 3 degree including some library science courses or supple- r 24 LIBRARY/MEDIA EDUCATION PROGRAMBIN WISCONSIN

, mented by. library experience is required for positions in UndergradUte,Progranis.zLibrary Science Major. the Library Technician and Library Associate series. The Mniversity of WisconsinOshkosh offers an u9 All of the undergraduate programs in library education graduate major in library science which meets, for ool offer minors which meet or exceed the sate requirements of ucation students with professional education require- for the three-year license as a school libiarian. Most, but me ,certification as school librarians ,and audio-visual not all of the library education programs are within schools coon ators. Students in the College of 'Letters and Sciear- or colleges' of education. Some offer minors to students with major in library science meet requirements fer a N outside the education field, and some offer courses in Grade 2 Public Librarian Certificate, and are eligible upon o administration of libraries other thaa school libraries, and gradua nforparaprofessionalpositionsinpublic, field work in non-school libraries tolludents who are not' academic, and specia'braries. A practicum in a non-school preparing for school librar' credentials. libraryis requked for both Education and Lettirs and Science students; those in Education also take an Education. Some undergraduate minor programs also cop air profes- practicum. The University of WisconsinOshkosh reports sional courses which satisfy initial requirements for audio- 35 students completing the library science major during the visual building coordinators in the public schools. Some yearending.August 31,1974. courses of study may be augmented by one appropriate //' elective course in audio-visual instruction to meet this Graduate ProgramsMaster's Degrees i ibrary Science requirement. Graduate programs leading to aster's degrees in library Certain undergraduate course's inlibrarianship may be science are offered at the University of Wisdtonsin campuse required or desirable for admission to graduate study in the in Madison, Milwaukee and Oshkosh. The master's degree field,but notall. graduate programs require or will library .science offers one means of fulfilling educatio recognize courses taken at the undergraduate, level. 'requirements for an unlimited credential as Achool Libra established by the State Department of Public Instruction, Graduates (persons receiving and one means of meeting the professional education degrees with minors in library requirementforstandardfive-yearcertificationfor science, or completing certifi- librarians issued by the State Board of Vocational, Techni- cation requirements during the cal and Adult Education. A master's degree in library Institution year ending August 31, 1974) science or related area is one of the requirements for School AlvemOCollege 6 Librarian Supervisor, a certification offered by the Depart- Marian College 7 ment of Public Instruction but not presently required by Northland College 1 Wisconsin public schools. Itis part of the educational Silver Lake College 3 requirement for positions in the Librarian, Librarian Super- University of WisconsinEau Claire 44 visor, and Public Library Consultant series in Wisconsin University of WisconsinLa Crosse 37 State Civil service. Specific educational qualifications for University of WisconsinMadison 9 (est) librarian positions in Federal civil seMcc vary according to University of Wisconsin Milwaukee 18 (est) level of responsibility and scope of assignment. / University of Wisconsin Oshkosh 36 , University of Wisconsin Platteville 13 (est) The master's degree is recogniZed /as a basic educational University of WisconsinRiver Falls ,18 requirement for beginning professional librarian positions in University of WisconsinStevens Point 16 theAmericanLibraryAssociation'spolicy statement University of WisconsinSuperior 9 "Library Education and Manpower", adopted by the University of WisconsinWhitewater 61 Council of the American Library Association, June 30, 1970. The American Library Association is authorized by Total 278 the Commission on Post- Secondary Education (formerly the National Commission on Accrediting) as the accrediting agency for fraduate programs of library' education leading The University of Wisconsin- La Crosse offers an under- to the first professional degree. graduate minor in Audio-Visual Media to students in the College of Arts, Letters and Sciences, and in the College of Persons with fifth-year degrees from library school pro- Education: In the latter, it fulfills audio-visual education grams accredited by the American Library Association meet requirements for certification as Audio-Visual Director by the professional requirements for Grade '1 public library the Department of Public Instruction. Twelve students certification in Wisconsin, and as such/are eligible to hold completed the audio-visual minor during the twelve-month positionsas heads of publiclibraries19 counties or period ending August 31,1974. municipalities of 8,000yopulation or over, (except cities of

20 g5 LIBRARY/MEDIA EDUCATION PROGRAMS IN WISCONSIN .. ,., .

. . the first class, to which such certification does not apply) granted to students enterin in Janti 1975 and later will andas heads of public library systems.- be the MA.) Elective curses hiarticular aspects of librarianship combined wielective from related academic There is no uniform statewide educational requirement for and professional areas.ay be sele ted to develop prelim- employment of librarians in. academic or special libraries, inary specialization in such fiel as school librarianship, . although the American Library Association's standards for" publicbrary servicto childr and youth 9r adult college libraries (those adopted in 1959 and the 1975 services,referee d infoVon services, .academip revised draft not yet presented for adoption, at the time of library bi raph,specialli rary service'end archih: this writing) specifyas profbssional preparation for a manuscript administration amo g others. librarian a graduate degree from an ALA-accredited program. Actual requirements of academic libraries in Wiscon- The School of Library lance the University sin vary from institution to institution. Relatively few of/wisconsin7Milwaukeeoff an instructional, program, the special libraries lisled in the 1973 Wisconsin Library primarily. at the graduatlevel, to prepare students who Service Record indicated employment of one Or more already hold ke baccalarpate degree, for beginning profes-e.--- persons with fifth-year degrees in librascience; many of sionalserviceinliaries,information ,systems, an the libraries have less than onepersonin total staff, materials t enta special focus of the master's program including all levels of eddcation. is urban library d information service with particular atten 'on° to the problems of developing and; maintaining Graduation from a library school program accredited by the thiskypeof ice in a large municipal setting. Course American Librly Association is ..one of the requirements seqtiences are available for each of the basic types 'of.....) for certification as a Medical Librarian uncle e Code for, libraries (sah 01, public, acadrnic and special) as well as for Certification and Training of Medical L'rarians Of many of the 'specialactivities involved in library and Medical Library Association; under the de for Certifi a- information service. The 'program leads to the degree of tion of Health Sciences Librarians andbrary Technicians,. Master-of Arts in LibraScience. to be implemented in 1976, the reuirepaent continues. A Certification by the Medical Libra Association is volun- Advanced courses offered., by/the School may be elected by tary and not necessarily a conditiim for employment in a master's candidates who/have completed the necessary medical library. A graduate de ee from a library school prerequisites, and by pO t-master's students who wish to program accredited by the erican Library Association continue their professioneducation or develop a special fulfills one of the requirents for certification by the competence in some phase ofban library and information American Association of Libraries. This-certification is services. These courses are also o en to graduate students in voluntary and not necessy a condition for employment other fields of study, provided that they have completed in a law library. the appropriate basic' courses (or their equivalent)' in the f School of Library Science or in another recognized college The Library SchoolattheUniversity ofWisconsin- or university. Madison lists as its goals: (1) To prepare gra'uates to serve as librarians, teachers of The Department of Library \Science at the University of librarianship,d investigators of library problems; WisconsinOshkosh offers courses leading to the degree of (2) To enlarge body of knowledge of librarianship; Master of Arts inLibrary Science with the following (3) To provideervice to libraries, practicing librarians, and objectives: other agenies. - (1) To prepare professional libirlans of high caliber by It offers notonly a master's program but alsci programs offering1) basic core curriculum involving theory, leading to spcialist certificates and doctoral degrees; these---. concepts,techniques, and procedures essentialto latter wille discussed in a succeeding sectionf this adequate performance in any type of library, and 2) chapter. e school also makes certain of itsraduate specialized courses to equip candidates for particular courses a ailable to be part of a minor in thechnol of types of libraries (college, university, public, school, or Educati, as notedin an earlier section of this hapter. special)' and for a particular type of work in a gitren libra0 (information retrieval, reading guidance,Ibliog- The o jectives of the master's program, as stated by the raptly,materials selection, technical prossing, or scho. , are to provide students with:. administration). (1)n introduction to the field of librarianship; (2) To inspire some master's candidates with the need for Went that they will , (2) Preparation in selected basic sks arid knowledge in progress in librarianship to the field; / continuetheirstudiesin dint Of the doctor ) Opportunity for preliminary speCialization. / and/or produce research.

The program leads to a M.S.,or a'(M.A. degree. (The degree The Library Schoolat the University of iscons 26 21 0 LIBRARYjMEDIA EDUCATION PROGRAMS IN INISCONSI

Madison is accredited by the American Library Association. Believed to be looking for Both the School of Library Science at the Unpmisity of employment 22 3 Wisconsin Milwaukee and the Department bf Library orking toward higher/ Science at the University of Wisconsin - Oshkosh -list as degrees 3 goals achieving accreditation by' the American Library. ther, including th for Association. whom place t data is not available 6 11 Each of the graduate prograins reports admitting students on a special or continuing capacity outside the normal Total graduates, 12 months degreetrack,but interested in continuing education, eliding August 31, 1974 141 55 27 updating previous education, or Meeting certification requirements.

Courses may be open to students who do not intend to enterthe library manpower pool, but relatively few students take cOurses Under such circumstances in any of GraduateProgramsPost-Master's; Programs inLibrary the graduate programs.. Science

The Madison program has an enrollment 'capacity of eLibrary School of the University of Wisconsin approximately 175 student; (FTE) -for combined under: Madison offers two programs of study beyond the master'? graduate and master's level programs, and currentlyis degree:a sixth-year spciallif: program and a doctbral operating at that capacity with total head-count enrollment/ program. in the 235 range. The Milwaukee program, with it higher percentage of part-time students, has about 200 perso s The Specialist in Librarianship Certification prograin is a. enrolled, and while lere is no stated limit op enrollmt, second-year graduate program, combining specialization in present physical facilities for the school wfll not ac onif librarianship with advanced study in an academic discipline prodate more (consideration is being given to relocating'the or related professional field. An applicant for admisSion to school in larger quarters). The Oshkosh, program d es not the program must hold. a fifth-year professional degree in presently have gin enrollment limit. libraryscience and have had atleast two years of professional library 'experience .following that degree. A Placement Vatistics for the three master's pr grams in statement of professional intefest and reasons for wishing ----library science were furnished in the course of veld visits to enter advanced study must be submitted. Programs are --""" between January 8 and February,,7, 1975. So graduates tailored to the particular needs -of the student; an:;oral reported as either looking foremployment or ' other" may examination in the area of specialtyis required, as is a have changed their status by the date of publi 41ion of this specialist paper. report. One person completed the specialist program during the MadisonMilw ukee Oshkosh twelve months ending in August, 1974, and is employed in Employed in libraries/media' an out-of-state academic library. , centers, in state: Academic 12 3 The LibrarySchottl of the University of Wisconsin p7 4 3 Madison also offers a PhD, program preparing librarians for School 23 9 the fields of education, research inlibrarianship, and Special 17 3 3 administration If large systems Of libraries. The doctoral degree is a research degree. A minor in an outside field is out-of-state required; further work in another academic field is per Academic l5 2 1 mitted. Applicants for admission must hold a ,masteed Public 16 degree in Library Science froM an accredited library:school, School and should ,have completed at least two years of Profes- Special, 1 1 sional library experience following the first professional Teaching library science/ degree prior to engaging in doctoraLstudy. A-V instruction 1 Other positions for which The Ph.D. was awarded to throe persons in the twelve library science ii.partion'iarly months ending August 3r, 1974; of these one is employed useful or required 2 in an out-of-state academic library, andiwo fire teaching in Teaching in other fields 6 library education programs. 2'7 22 7 rl LIBRARY/MEDIA EDUCATION PROGRAMS IN WISCONSIN

Graduate ProgramsAudio-Visual Communications, Educa- retrieval, and distribution If media; well grounded' in tionalMedik,EducationalTechnology/Instructional curriculum,communication, and learningtheory arid Materials ' administrative procedures, and have a basic knowledge' of? research techniques. The dree of Master of Science in Graduate programs in the audio-visual and instructional oAudio-Visual Corrununicati ns is awarded. A variety of materials fields are offered at four units of the University of options are available tee° selection, and prograins are Wisconsin: La Crosse, Madison, Milwaukee, and Stout. tailored to meet the hagrounds and needs of- degree . candidates. Courses in media rereilence fundamentals, media . : . The program at the University of WisconsinLa Crosse has selection, media citaloging and organizationThedia re- administration are as its objectives: to train audio-visual-directors and coordi- . trieval 'stems, and educational media nators,for the elementary and secondary school's of available. Wisconsin and other states; to train media" specialists to administer in and supervise instructionaf materials centers; Statistics for thcftL.sttir'sdegree program for the La Crosse, to provide vdid-visnal specialists and coordinators for Madison, and Stouts campuses for the year ending August 31, 1974 are as folici*st? businets, industry and other institutions of higher learning; b totratn..profesSionalsto provide leadership in design, implementation, and evalu. atiob of programs in eduelltioif Number of degrees awarded: which .triakea-..the fullest use of new media; and to prepare University of WisconsinLa Crosse' 18 teachera.to operate and properly utilize audio-visual media University of WisconsinMadison 4 in the ,classrbom. Courses in cataloging and classification, University ofWist onsinStout 26' sChotil -instructional. materials centers, and operation and management of library; 0:0: materials centers may lie 'Plitement: Master'! degrees . included in the degree Program, and graduates may be In school media programs, in-state is audici-vistial _directors by the Department of In school media programs, out-of-state Palle Instruction. The 'degice of Master of Scicncc in 'Teaching in/library science or audit:1.1ml programs Audio-visual Media is offered. A, Employed in otter positions requiring knowledge of the audio- visual field - 10 The prograni in Educational Technology and Instructional. Teaching Subjects outside the field 11 ',Materials within the Department of Curriculum and Instruc- Belicirted to seeking employment' 6 tionattheUniversityof WisconsinMadison places Working toward advanced degrees 2 emphasis on instructional development In the broad sense, Total and draws studentsfrom a variety of professional fields-in addition to those in education. Its objectives include tete The University of WisconsinMadison awarded two Ph.D.'s development of an understanding of theory and reseirth in Inthe/. field. inthe period covered. Ono recipientis media, -the preparation of teachers .with. media competen- employed in teaching and administration of audio-visual- cies, and of trainers with instructional design capability. services at the University level in Wisconsin, and one is Courses are available which will meet requirements fOr etriployied in university audio-visual administration out of certification as Audio-Visual Directors by the Department L state,ate, ., of Public Instruction. The Degrees of Master of Science and Doctor of Philosophy in Curriculum and Instruction, with Off-Campus Programs anemphasis on Educational Technology are offered.' Wily of the library/media education programs within the The 'Department of Curriculum ,and Instruction at to University dt Wisconsin system offer courses for academic University of WiscOnsinMilwaukce offers courses in in- credit in off - campus locations. Some of these have heed structional technology and instructional meth which, as a - within'the immediate area of the campus(e.g., communities part of a .Master's Degree in' Curriculum 'aid Inskruction in the surrounding counties) and somehiave been offered on

. ° will meet requirements for certification as an Audio-Visual the opposite side of the state, depending on the nature of Director by the Depaitment of Public Instruction. the course ancl,the specific needs of the students enrolled.

.; The program at the 'University of Wisconsin-zStout Is Campds-Based Non - Credit Programs _____de igned to prepare students for a professional, career in c ucational media, Upon completion of the program.. the More than half of the library education pjogrpms Con-

0 tudent is qualified to plan, produce, and utilize media,. sidered in this' review offer noncredit continuing education

. ...teach courses in the audio- visual awe, and adrninister,medla.-;. opportunities through workshops, seminars, colloquia, con- programs ' in education#Industry and government. Each -,, ferences, and the like. The level., of annual programing varies, according to constraints on faculty time and on . graduatewill be proficient in the production, storage,

R3 LIBRARY/MEDIA EDUCATION PROGRAMS IN WISCONSIN budgets. h,i addition to workshops designed to meet specific are not offered as a substitute for professional library needs in area or institution (e, g:, special programs education and do not earn academic credit toward a degree, designed for library/media personnel in a given school from the University of Wisconsin. Twenty-eight persons-- district), seme of the programs have held annual confer- were actively enrolled in A-54 in March 1975,incloding-5 ences for librarians for some years. foreign students and 13 out-of-state students; g were enrolled in A-55, including one foreign student and two The University of WisconsinMilwaukee sponsored an out-of-state students. annual- workshop for School Librarians in their first year of practke _for three years; the workshop was not held, The University of WisconsinExtension's Educational Tele- however; in 1974. The University of WisconsinDshkosh phone Network continues to be the medium, for a number holds an annual conference for librarians from all types of of in-service and continuing education programs for library ./ libraries; the 5th annual conference held in 1974. was on the personnel, During the 1974,75 academic year, the Depart theme "Social Change and the library". The University of ment of Communication offered the following series: WisconsinPlattevilleheld. Its19thannualSchool Librarians' Workshop in 1974. \The Univeriity of Wiscon- Continuing Education for Public Librarian's: Cooperatively sinStout's 9th Annual Educational Media and Technology planned with the Division for Library Services; with Conference, held in July 1974, offered a variety of program, suggestions for topics, program format, and speakers from a sessions over a three-day period. And the University. of group of Wisconsin public librarians. Focus for the series WisconsinWhitewater held a summer conferencefOr during the year was The Year of the Book. 7 sessions. librarians for some ten years, but did not convene this Continuing Education for School Librarians and Media meeting in 1974. . Specialists: CiRoperatively planned with the Division for Colloguia series at the University of WisconsinMadison Library Services, involving practicing librarians through their expressions of need. During the year, sessions were and the University of WisconsinOshkosh while designed primarily for students 'currently enrolled in programs at planned on: New National Standards; Regional Media Centers and Services They Provide; Implementation of New those schools,- are open to practicing librarians across the state. State Standards; Current Trends in Young Adult Literature; Periodicals of Interests to Schools; and *wand Interesting Universi f WisconsinExtension Programs in Library Audio-Visual Materials. 6 sessions. Science One of a Kind: Four sessions, covering: Wisconsin Docu- The .Departmen Communication of the University of ments; Publishing in Wisconsin; Book Reviewing of Wiscon- WisconsinExtension offers a course in Basic Library sin Books; and Rare Books: A. Treasure in Wisconsin. Management for Public Librarians (A-50) which is one Copyright Problem's in Media Production: Plannedespe- means of meeting the library education requirement for daily for school librarians and media .specialists, but Grades 2 and 3 'Public Librarip 'Certificates. Tfie Arse is to librarians in all kinds of libraries. 3 sessions: in 14 2-hOul sessions on the UWExtension's Educational Telephone Network, and, while planned for heads of Contemporary Novels and Librarians: Provides an oppor- smaller jublic libraries, is alio open to staff members. tunity to read and discuss specific books and the general Enrollees must be employed in a Wisconsin public library. subject areas which they exemplify. 5 sessions; offered Forty-six persons, were enrolled in this course in 1973-74; twice during the year. 73 are enrolled in 1974-75. -Amongthe. Departmentsworkshops and . institutes, The Department also offers, via ETN, g course in Basic planned or executed in cooperation with other agencies Library Management for Health Sciences Librarians. (A-51); have been the following: it includes thirteen two-hour sessions and is designed to provide assistance to persons responsible for library service 1. Management Planning and Education Workshop for in medical settings. Twenty-two persons 'were enrolled in Public Library Systems this course in 1973-74; it was not offered in 1974-75. 2. Library Service to Jails: Inmates and Staff 3. Women in Library Administration Through its Independent Study program, the University of 4. Workshop on Program Planning Processes for School WisconsinExtensionOn:.offerstwo correspondence Libraries/Media Centers courses in' library science: A-54, Organization of Library 5. A World of Information On Line: Information Services: Materials I, and A-55, Organization of Library Materials II. On Line Systems Demonstration These courses are offered for the in-service training of those 6. Library Services to Handicapped and Institutionalized who have or seek respOnsibilities on a library staff, but they Readers 24 29 LIBRARY/MEDIA EDUCATION PROGRAMS IN WISCONSIN

Medical Library ServiCeoProgram media standards issued jointly by the Ainerican Association Middleton Medical Library - . of School Librarians and the Association for Educational Communi6ations and Technology. The Medical Library Service program of the Middleton Medical Library provides r statewide continuing education The Wisconsin chapters of the Special Libraries Association program for medical library perionnel. A series of medidal and thekiiierican Society for Information Science were library seminars is offered over the University of Wis- co-sponsois, with the University of WisconsinExtension

consinExtension's.EducationalTelephoneNetWor, .Department of COmmunication, of a one-day workshop on During 1974-75, four seminars, each two hours in Infonnatinn Services in Madison in 1975.. Both chapters were presented at two-month-intervals through the ye have periodic meetings for their members. topic's included lspitalizedChildren, MEDLINE and MESH, Health A istration Literature, and Psychiatric The WiscOnsin Library Association and its divisions provide through Literature and Services. . a variety; of continuing education opportunities spring meetings and workshops as well as the annual The fvfedical LibraryService. also provides an annual conference in the fall. workshop for medical librarians. The workshops vary in length according to subject. Continuing Education courses The Division for Library Services designed by the Medical Library Association are from time to time offered in this workshop series. The Divition for Library Services is actively involved in continuing education programs, participating in planning Wisconsin Audio - Visual and Library Associations and in funding, with other organizations and agencies. In addition, the Division staff participate in planning and The Wisconsin Audio-Visual Association and its satellites carrying out IkorkShops for public and school library offer a number of programs during the year for the systems; the Division has initiated a statewide project to continuing education of its members. Recent topics have develop viden< training expertise in public libraries (to included:copyright, new national standards, and the include training in use of equipment and script writtng in implications of recent state legislation. WAVA has from individual libraries and library systems, and video produc- time to time sent official representatives to leadership tion); Division grants make possible attendance at out-of- conferences held out of state, and on some occasions has state 'workshops forselected Wisconsin librarians and been able to provide some expenseS for travel. WAVA and provide scholarship support for some of the students the Wisconsin Association of School Librarians held a joint enrolled in the University Extension course A-50, Basic spring meeting in February 1975 to consider the national Library Management for Public Librarians.

25 CHAPTER 4 ACADEMIC,PUBLIC, SCHOOL, SPEAL LIBRARIES LibrariesAnd School DistrictsDirectory(By. County)

ADAMS. COUNTY BUFFALO COUNTY School Districts Public Libraries- Public Libraries Cambria Portage Adams CoUnty Library (Adams) Alma Public Library Columbus Poynette School Districts Mondovi Public Library Fall River Randolph Adams-Friendship School DiStricts. Lodi Rip Alma GilmantOn Pardeeville Wisconsin Dells Cochrane - Mondovi ASHLAND COUNTY Fountain City Academic Libraries CRAWFORD COUNTY Northland College (Ashland) ..Public Libraries Public Libraries BURNETT COUNTY Gays Mills Public LibarV Ashland Public Library (Hdqrs. for Public Libraries 1 Prairie du Chien PUblic Library Northwest Wis. Library System) . , Grantsburg iublic Library Soldiers Grove Public Library LaPointe Public Library School Districts School Districts Mellen Public Library Grantsburg, Webster Gays Mills Seneca Special Libraries, Siren Prairie du thienWauieka Ashland Memorial Medical Center (Ashland) School Districts CALUMET COUNTY DANE COUNTY Ashland. Glidden, Jacobs Public Libraries Academic Libraries Butternut Mellen Brillion Public Library Edgewood College (Madison) Chilton Public Library NadisonArea Technical College New Holsthin Public Library (Madison) Madison Business College (Madison) ''..BARRONCOUNTY School Districts .Academic Libraries Brillion New Holstein U.W. Center System. (Madison) U.W. CenterBarroirCo. (Rice Lake) Chilton Stockbridge d.W.--Madison (Madison) Public Libraries Hilbert %)01uU.W.--Extension (Madison) \Barron Public Library blic Libraries Chetek Public. Library -,11: Belleville Public Library Cumberland Public Library CHIPPEWA COUNTY .Black Earth Public Library. Rice Lake Public Library (Hdqrs. for Public Libraries Brooklyn Public Library Barron Co. Library Service) Bloomer Public Library Cross Plains Public Library School Districts Cadott Public Library DeForest Public Library Barron Prairie Farm Chippewa Falls Public Library (Hdqrs. Madison Public Library Cameron Rice Lake for Chippewa Co. Library Service) Marshall Public Library Chetek Turtle Lake Cornell Public Library Mazomanie Public Library Cumberland Stanley Public Library Middleton Public Library iMonona Public. Library Special Libraries . Northern Wis. Colony and Training Mt. Horeb Public Library Oregon Public Library HAYFIELD COUNTY School (Chippewa Falls) Stoughton Public. Library Public Llbraries St. Joseph's Hospital (Chippewa Hayfield Public Library Falls) Sun Prairie Public Library

. Verona Public Library Cable Public Library School Districts, Waunakee Public Library Drummond Public Library Bloomer Lake. Holcombe Dane Co. Library Service (14 n) Washburn Public Library Cadott New Auburn Special Libraries Chippewa Falls Stanley Special Libraries American National Red Cross (Madison) Hayfield Co. Memorial Hospital Cornell American Society of Agronomy and ( WAhburn) Soil Science (Madison) School Districts CLARK COUNTY Capital Times (Madison) Hayfield Port WiQ,Bell Public Libraries Central Wis. Colony and Training Drummond Washburn Abbotsford Public Library Ondosdagon, Colby Public,Library School (Madison) cooperative Children's Book tenter Barksdale' Dorchester Public Library Granton Public Library (Madison) Greenwood Public Library Credit Union National Assn., Inc. BROWN COUNTY Loyal Public Library (Madison) Cuna Mutual Insurance Society Academic Libraries Neillsville Public Library Northeast Wis. Technical Institute Owen Public Library' (Madison) Dane Co. Regional Planning (Green Bay) . ThorpPublictibrary Commission (Madison) St. Norbert College. (DePere)- Withee Public Library Dept. of Administration, (Madison) U.W.- -Green Bay (Green Bay) Special Libraries Dept. of Health and Social Servitres Public cLibrariei Clark Co. Hospital and'Home (Owen) Brown Co. Library (Green Bay) Neillsville Memorial Hoipital (Madison) Dept. of Health and Social Services, Special LibrarieS (Neill/wine/ Div. of Health, Health Film Assumption Monastery (Pulaski) School Districts Bellin Memorial Hospital School of Abbotsford Loyal Library (Madison) Dept. of Industry, Labor and Human Nurpipg (Green Bay) Colby Neilleville Relations, Research and Statistics Brown Co. Mental Health Center (Green Granton Owen-Withee

. Library (Madison) Bay) Greenwood Thorp St. Mary's Hospital Medical Center Dept. of Justice Law Library (Green Say) (Madison) .Dept. of Local Affairs and Develop- St. NOrbert Abbey (DePera) COLUMBIA' COUNTY St: Vincent Hospital (Green Bay) Public Libraries ment (Madison) WS. State Reformatory (Green Bay) Cambria Public Library Dept. of Natural Resources (Madison) Dept. of Natural Resources, Bureau School District ft Columbus Public Library AshWaubenon Howard-Suamico Lodi Public Library of Legal Services (Madison) Denmark Pulaski Pardeeville Public Library Dept. of Natural Resources, Technical DePere West DePere Portage Public Library Library (Madison) Green. Bay Wrightstown Poynette Public Library Dept. of Public Instruction, Profes- Rio Public Library sional Library (Madison) Wisconsin.DelIm Public Library Dept. of Regulation and Licensing, Pharmacy Examining Board (Madison).

27. .00

ACADEMIC, PUBLIC, S , SPECIAL LIBRARIES_ 41, Libraries And S istricts-Diractory IBy County) , epi'l)5qtRi%-iahue (Madison) EngIneeringLibrary Wis. Correctional Camp System, Oregon At.',oP,Transportation, Div. of Environdental Design Dept. State Camp (Oregon) Airpnau4cs (Madison) Food Science and Industry (Sommer Wis. Council of Safety (Madison) ;',Cipt. or Tran rtation, Div. of Memorial Library) Wl.p. Hospital Associatioft (Madison) : Highways dison)- Genetics Library (Cole Memorial wSb. Seliord for Girls (Oregon) 7PiPt, of Tr portition, Div. of Library) 'Wis. State Journal '(Madison) ,_.!Allanning 1MadiSon) Geology/Geography Library Wis. State Law Library (Madison) jickadn Clinic (Madison) ' Geophysical and Polar Research Wis. Taxpayers Alliance - (Madison) Legis4jati4e-Raference Bureau CentiY School Districts

(Madison) . Herbarium Belleville. Middleton Madison Assn. for Retarded Citizens. Horticulture Reading Room Black Earth- Monona Grove , (MARC) (Madison) Information Services Div. Mazoman* Mount Hdreb Madison Federation of Libor (AFL- Insectarium and C. L. Fluke Cambridge' pregbej CIO) (Madison) Reference Room Deerfield Stoughton Madison General Hospital (Madison)" Institute for Environmental DeForest 'Sun Prairie Madison General Hospital School of Studies, Environmental Monitor- Madison Verona Nursing (Madison) ing and Data Acquisition Group Marshall --.44unakee Madison Planning Dept. (Madison) Data Center McFarland Madison Police Dept. (Madison) Institute for Research in the Madison Public Schools, Text Library, Humanities Library Professional Library (Madison) Instrumentation Systems Center DODGE COUNTY

Mendota Mental Health Institute, , Reading Room Public Libraries . Library-Media Center (Madison) Journalism Library (Nieman=Grant Beaver Dam Pubic Library Methodist Hospital (Madison) Journalism Reading Room) BrownsvillePubicLibrary/ Office of the Commissioner of Land Tenure Center Library Fox Lake Public Library Insurance (Madison) Law Library Horicon Public Library Oscar Mayer and Company, Research Library School Library Juneau Public Library' Dept. Library (Madison) Linguistics Reading Room Lomira Public Library Ray-O-Vac Division, ESB, Inc. MCArdle Reading Room Mayville Public Library (Madison) Map and Air Photo Library Randolph Public Library St. Mary's Hospital Medical Center Marine Environment Reading Room Waupun Public Library. Library (Madison) Marine Research Laboratory Library DOdge Co. Library Service (Beaver State Historical Society of Wis., Mathematics Library Dam)

Library Div. (Madison) Medical Library {William S. Special Libraries . State Historical Society of Wis., Middleton Health Sciences Beaver Dam Community Hospital Div. of Archives and Manuscripts Library) (Beaver Dam) (Madison) Metallurgical and Mineral Engineer- Central State Hospital ( Waupun) State Medical Society of Wis. ing Conference Room Dodge Co. Mental Health Center

(Madison) , Molecular BiologymBiophyeics Read- (Juneau) Student Assn. for the Studylof ing Room Wis. Correctional InstitutT6n Hallucinogens (STASH) (Madison) Muria Library (Mills Muria Library) (Fox Lake) U.S. Forest Products Lab. (Madison) Observatory Library (Woodman Wis. State Prison ( Waupun) U.S., Veterans' Administration Astronomical Library) School Districts Hospital (Madison) Pharmaoy Library (Frederic Beaver Dam Lomira University of Wisconsin--Libraries Power Phardaceutical Lib ary) Herman Mayville and Information Centers (Madison) Physics Library Horicon Neosho Afro-American Community Service -, Plant Pathology MemoriaLibrary HustAford Rubicon,Bartford (Malcolm X Memorial) Population Lab ,Rural ology Juneau Agricultural and Life Sciences Poultry Science Dept. Library (Steenbock Memorial (Halpin Memorial Li rary) Library) PreventiveMedicine Li rary DOOR NTY Agricultural Economics Library PsYchology Facultyand Grehuate .Public Libraries

\. (Tiylor-Hibbard Library) Reading Room Door County Library(Sturgeon Bay) Agricultnral Engineering Reference Regional Primate Research Center School Districts A Roam Library Gibraltar Sturgeon BM?" C-Art Library (Kohler Art Library) SSRI Reprint Exchange Library Sevastopol Washington Island Bacteriology Dept. Library: School for Workers Library Southern Door (Hastings Memorial Reading Room) Seminary of Medieval Spanish Biochemistry Library (Steenbock Studies Library tfBiochemistry) Social Science Faculty and Graduate DOUGLAS COUNTY'

Biology Library . Reference Room Academic Libraries .

Bureau of Audio-Visual Instruction Social Work LiLrary (Virginia L. - Indianhead Technical Inst. (Superior) {DAVI) Franks memorial Library) U.W.--Superior (Superior) Bureau of Husiness Research and Soils Science Library (Emil Truog Public Libraries Service Library) Superior Public Library Business Library Space and Satellite Data Library School Districts Center for Demography and Ecology Special Education Instructional' Maple Superior Center for Development Library Materials Center Solon Springs Chemistry Library University Center for Cooperatives Communicative Disorders Resource Library Center Urban and Regional Planning DUNN COUNTY Computer Sciences, Computing Graduate Research Center Library Academic Libraries Center and Statistics Staff Van Hise Graduate Reading Room U.W. -- Stout - -at Menomonie Collection Water Resources inforMation Program (Menomonie) Continuing and Vocational Eduoation Wildlife Ecology Reference Room Public Libraries Library Wis. Center for Theatre Research Boyceifille Public) Library Criminal_ Justice Reference and Wis. Research and Development Colfax Public Library Information Center Center for Cognitive Learning Menomonie Public Library (Hdqrs. fdr Data and Program Library Service Wis. Survey Research Lab. Dunn Co. LibrarvService), East Asian Languages and Litera- Wis. Alumni Research Foundation Special Libraries ture Reading Room (Madison) Menomonie Memorial Hospital Eduoation, Instructional Materials WARF Institute, Tnc. (Madison) (Menomonie) Center Wia. Assn. for Retarded Citizens School Districts Educational Psychology Library (WARC) (Madison) Boyceville Elk Mound Colfax Menomonie I2 ACADEMIC, PUBLIC, SCHOOL,-SPECIAL LIBRARIES LIbrarlisp And School DIstrIcts,Pctory (By County)

EAU CLAIRE COUNTY School Districts Special Libraries Academic Libraries Bloomington Lancaster' Countryside Home and HOspita District One Technical Inst. Boscobel Muscoda-BlueRiver (Jefferson) JEau Claire) Cassville Patch Grove,West Fort Atkinson Memorial Hoapi UJW.--Eau Claire (Eau. Claire) Cuba City Grant (Fort Atkinson) Public Libraries Fennimore Platteville Norland Associates (Fort AtkinsonV Altoona Public Library Hazel Green Potdsi Watertown Memorial Hospital, Augusta Public Library. (Watertown) Eau Claire Public Library (Hdqrs. for School Districts Tii-Valley Library Service) GREEN COUNTY Fort Atkinson Palmyra Fairchild Public Library" Public Libraries Jefferson Waterloo. Pali Creek Public Library Albany Public Libr Johnson Creek Watertown Special Libraries Brodhead Public Li kr?, Lake Mills Luther Hospital (Eau Claire) Monroe Public Libr Sacred Heart Hospital (Eau Claire) Monticello Public Library 'School Districts New. Glarus Public Library JUNEAU COUNTY AftoOna Eau Claire School Districts Public Libraries Augusta F411 Creek Albany Monroe Elroy Public Library Brodhead Monticello Mauston Public Library Jefferson New Glarus Necedah Public Library

, FLORENCE COUNTY Juda New Lisbon Public Library school Districts Wonewoo Public Library Florence SChool Districts GREEN LAKE COUNTY ElroyKendall- 170cedah Public Libraries Wilton New Lisbon FOND DU LAC COUNTY Berlin Public Library.(Edgrs. for Mauston Wonewoc Academic Libraries Waushara-Green Lake Coop. Marian College (Fond du Lac) Library Service) Moraine Park Technical Inst. Green Lake Public Library KENOSHA COUNTY (Fond du Lac) Kingston. Public Library Academic Libraries ti Ripon College (Ripon) Markesan Public Library Carthage College (Kenosha) U.W. Center- -Fond du Lac Princeton Public Library Gateway Technical Init. (Kenosha) (Fond du LAC) School Districts U.W.--Parkside (Kenosha) Public Libraries Berlib Markesan Public Libraries Brandon Public Library Green Lake, Printeton Kenosha Public Library . Campbellsport Public Library Special. Libraries Fond du Lao Public Library Harmony Foundation (Old Songs Li- North Fond du Lac Public Library IOWA COUNTY brary) (Kenosha) Oakfisld Public Library .Public Libraries Holy Family Convent (genet Lake) Ripon Public Library Barneveld Public Library Kenosha Co. Historical Society

, Special Libraries ' Cobb Public Library (Kenosha) St. Agnes Hospital Medical Library, Dodgeville Public Library Kenosha Co. Law Library (Kenosha) Nursee Library (Fond du Lac) Mineral Point Public Library Kenosha Memorial Hospital (Kenosha) Wis. HOMO for Woman (Taycheedah) Rewey Public Library Kenosha News Library (Kenosha) School Districts School Districts Kenosha Public Museum (Kenosha) - Campbellsport Oakfield Barneveld Iowa-Grant-Mifflin St. Benedict' Abbey (Benet Lake) Fond du Lac Ripon Dodgeville Mineral Point St. Catherine' Hospital (Kenosha) North Fond du Rosendale Highland University of Wisconsin - -Libraries Lac' Waupun and Information Centers (Kenosha) Archives and Area Research Center _IRQNCOUNTY Learning Con FOREST COUNTY --- Public Librariel School Districts

Public Libraries . Hurley Public Library Brighton a em, No. 7 Crandon Public Library Mercer Public Library Bristol Salem, Bristol, Jt. 2 Lama Public Library Montreal Public Library Kenosha Salem, Randall, Jt. 9 Wabeno PUblic Library. School Districts Paris, Bristol, Silver Lake, Salem School District* Hurley Mercer Yorkville- Twin Lakes Crandon Wabsno Randall, Twin Wheatland I./Lona' Lakes Wilmot UHS JACKS( COUNTY Salem UHS Public Libraries GIANT COUNTY \ Alma Center Public Library Academic. Libraries Black River Falls Public Library KEWAUNEE COUNTY .Southwert Wis. Vocational and Merrillan Publit Library Public Libraries Technical Institute (Fenimore) School Districts Algoma Public Library U.W.--Plateville (Platteville) Alma Center Melrose Kewaunee Public Library Public Libraries Black River Taylor School Districts Bloomington Public Library Falls Algoma 116meemburg Doscobel Public Library Kewaunee Cassville Public Library Cuba City Pftblic Library JEFFERSON COUNTY Fenimore Public Library Academic Libraries wiR CROSSE COUNTY Lancaster Public Library Northwestern College (Watertown) Academic Libraries Livingaton Public Library ' Public Libraries U.N. - -LaCrosse (LaCrosse) Montfort Public Library Fort Atkinson Public Library Viterbo College (LaCrosse) Muscoda Public Library Jefferson Public Library Western Wis. TechniCal Inst. Platteville Public Library Johnsop,,Croek Public Library (LaCrosse) Special Liihreriee Lake Mills Public Library Public Libraries Dominican Education Library Palmyra Public Library LaCrosse Public Library (Hdqrs. for (Sinsinawa) Waterloo Public Library LaCrosse Area Library System) Watertown Public Library I LaCrosse Co. Library (LaCrosse)

29 ACADEMIC. PUBLIC, SCHOOL, SPECIAL LIBRARIES Libraries And School DistrictsDirectory (By County)

Special Libraries School Districts American Appraisal Co. (Milwaukee) LaCrosse/Lutheran Hospital (LaCrosse) .Athens Rothichild-Schofield American Cancer Society, Milwaukee St. Francis Hospital (Lacrosse) ar Spencer Div., Inc. (Milwaukee) p.s. Dept. of the Interior, Fish jathon Stratford American Society for Quality Control Control Laboratory (LaCrosse) inee Wausau (Milwaukee) School Districts' Badger Meter, Inc. (Milwaukee). Bangor Onalaska Beth El Ner Tamid (Milwaukee) ROlmen West Salem MARINETTE COUNTY Catholic Social Services (Milwaukee) , LaCrosse Academic Libraries .Center for Venture Management U.W. Center--Marinette Co. (Milwaukee) (Marinette) Citizens' Governmental Research LAFAYETTE COUNTY r Public Libraries. Bureau (Mhwaukee) Public Libraries Marinette` Public Library Cdlumbia Hospital (Milwaukee) Argyle Public Library Niagara Public Library Columbia Hotpital School of Nursing Belmont Public Library PeshtiltPublic Library (Milwaukee) Benton Public Library Marinet Co. Library (Marinette) Community Relations-Soc. Development' Elanchardville Public Library SPecia/ Libraries Commission (Milwaukee) 'Darlington Public Library Marinette General Hospital Community Video Exchange (Milwaukee) Shullsburg Public Library (Marinette) 4 Congregation Emanu'el Bane Jeehurun Sc ool Districts School Districts (Milwaukee) gyle .\\\r Dirlington Coleman Niagara coogregation Shalom (milwaukee) Belmont ' Gratiot-South Wayne Crivitz- Pembina Cutler Hammer (Milwaukee)

Benton ' Shullsburg Stephenson Peshtigo Deaconess.Hoepital (Milwaukee) Blanchardville- , Goodman Wausaukee 'Defense Contract Admplistration Hollandale Marinette Service (Milwaukee) DePaul Rehabilitation Hospital (Milwaukee) LANGLADE COUNTY (PI MARQUETTE COUNTY EAA Air Museum Foundation, Inc. Public Libraries public Libraries (Hales Corners) Antigo Public Library (Hdqrs. for Montello Public Library First Wis. National Bank of Milwaukee Langlade Co. Library Service) Oxford Public Library (Milwaukee) School Districte- Packwaukee Public Library Foley and Lardner (Milwaukoo) Antigo White Lake. Westfield Public Library Globe-Union Inc. (Milwaukee) Elcho' School Districts Harnischfeger Corp. (Milwaukee) Montello Westfield Historic Walker's Point (Milwaukee) Johnson Controls, Inc. (Milwaukee) LINCOLN COUNTY Kalmbaoh Publishing Co. (Milwaukee) Public Libraries MENOMINEE COUNTY Krause Milling Co. (Milwaukee) Merrill Public Library Public Librarlossw Ladish Co.(Cudahy) Tomahawk Public Library Menominee Co, Library (Keshena) Lakeside Laboratories, Div. of Special Libraries Colgate-Palmolive Co. (Milwaukee) Lincoln Boys' School (Irma) Legislative Reference Bureau School Districts MILWAUKEE COUNTY r (Milwaukee) Merrill Tomahawk Academic Libraries Lutheran Hospital of Milwaukee Alverno College (Milwaukee) (Mipaukee) Cardinal Stritch College (FJ lwaukoo) Luthdran Social Services of Win. and MANITOWOC COUNTY Condordia College (milwauke Upper Michigam"(14/4ukee) Acasmdc Libraries Marquette Univ. (Milwaukee) Marquette Vniy.--Libiariem and LAWMaga Terhnical Iustitute Medical College of Wis. (Mi/waukce))? Information Canters ( Millvaukee) (ClevelanA ' Milwaukee Area TechnicalCollege College of Nursing' Silver Lake College (Manitowoc) (Milwaukee) Law Library U.W. CaterManitowoc (Manitowoc) Milwaukee School of Engineering Memorial Library Public Libraries (Milwaukee) Religious Reepaxch Data Archives Kiel Public Library Mount Mary College (Milwaukee) School of EduPa6.on TRC Manitowoc Public Library (Hdqrs., for Sacred Heart School of Theology Miller, Waltz, Diedrich Architect° Man.towoc Co. Library Service), (Dales Corners) (Milwaukee) Two Riveis Public Library St. ancie de S las College Milwaukee Academy of Medicine Special Libraries Ivaukee) (Milwaukee) Holy Family Hospital School of Francis Semi ry (Milwaukee) Milwaukee Art.Center (Milwaukee) Nursing (Manitowoc) -= MilwaukeeMilwaukee) Milwaukee Blood Center (Milwaukee) Manitowoc Memorial Hospital Wie. College Co serVatoryt' Milwaukee ChAldren'w4Hospital . (Manitowoc) (Milwaukee) (Milwaukee) School Districts .Public Libraries Milwaukee CO. Board of Supervinore Kiel Reedsville ' Brown Deer Public Library (Milwaukee) Manitowoc Two Rivers Cudahy Public Library Milwaukee'Co. Child and Adolescent Mishicot Valdere Greendale Public Library Treatment Center (Milwaukee) Milwaukee Public Library (Hdqrs. for Milwaukee Co. General Hospital Milwaukee Co. Federaied Library (Milwaukee) MABATRON COUNTY System) Milwaukee Co. Historical Society Academic Libraries Oak Creek Public Library (Milwaukee) North Central Technical Inst. Shorewood Public Library Milwaukee Co. Law Library (Milwaukee) tWausau) South Milwaukee Public Library Milwaukee Co. Mental Health Center- S.W. Center - -Marathon Co. (Wausau) Wauwatosa Public Library North ay. (Milwaukee) Pubillp Libraries Meet Allis Public Library Milwaukee Doctor° Honpital (Milwaukee) Marathon Co. Publip Library (Hdqrs. Whitefish Bay Public Library Milwaukee Health Dept., Div. Health for Wis. Valley Library Service) Special Libraries Education (Milwaukee) (Wausau) AC Spark Plug (Oak Creek) Milwaukee Psychiatric Hospit Special Libraries Aldrich Chemical Co. (Milwaukee) (Wauwatosa) American Can Company '(Rothschild) Allen-Bradley Co. (Milwaukee) Milwaukee Public Muoeum Audio-Visual Employers Insurance of Wausau (Wausau) Allis Chalmers Advanced Technology Center, Reference Library Wausau Hospitals-North Div. (Wausau) Center'(Milwaukee) (Milwaukee)

30 I

ACADEMIC, PUBLIC, SCHOOL, SPECIAL LIBRARIES Lltearles And School Districts-Directory (Bi*County)

Milwaukee ThaolOgical Inst. MONROE COUNTY School Districts Mtquon (Milwaukee) Public Libraries Cedarburg Port Washington Milwaukee Urban Observatory ..% Kendall PUblic Library Frodonia (Milwaukee) Sparta Public Library , Grafton Mount Sinai Medical Center Tomah Public Library (Milwaukee) Wilton Public Library National Assn. of Insurance Com- Special Libraries A PEPIN COUNTY missioners (Milwaukee) U.S. Veterans AdministrationHospital ''Public Libraries Durand Public Library (Hdqrs. for National Bowling Hall of Fame and (Tenth) Pepin Co. Library Service) Museum (Groendale) Wis. Child Center (Sparta) Pepin Public Library Nicolat Hospital ( M1.67alikee) School Districts Northwest General Hospital Cashton Sparta School Districts Durand (Milwaukee) Norwalk-Ontario,Tomah Arkansaw- Waterville Pepin Northwestern Mutual Life Insurance gheldon. Co. 1Milwaukee) Our Savior's Lutheran Church PIERCE COUNTY (Milwaukee) TCONTO COUNTY Outboard Marine Corp. (Milwaukee) Public Libraries Academic Libraries P-L Biochemicals, Inc. (Div. of Pabst Gillett Public Library O.W. - -River Falls (River Falls) Brewing Co.) (Milwaukee) Oconto Public Library (Hdqrs. for Public Libraries 3 Ellsworth Public Library Pallottine Provincial Library Oconto CO. Library Service) Elmwood public Library (Milwaukee) Oconto Falls Public Library Planned Parenthood Assn. ofMil4ukee School Districts Prescott Public Library River Falls Public Library (Milwaukee) Gillett Oconto Falls Special Libraries Quarles and Brady Law Library Lena Suring St. Joseph Huse and Hospital(River (Milwaukee) Oconto Raxnord Inc., Corporate RkDTechnical Falls) Library (Milwaukee) School Districts Prescott Rea's Films (Milwaukee) ONEIDA COUNTY Ellsworth River Falls Sacred Heart Rehabilitation Hospital Academic Libraries Elmwood Plum City Spring Valley (Milwaukee) Nicolet College and Technical Inst. Sacred Heart School ofrag ,cal (Rhinelander) Nursing (West Allis) 'Public Libraries

. . St. Francis Hospital( flwaukee) Minocqua Public Library POLK COUNTY . St. Joseph's Hospita (Milwaukee) Rhinelander Public Library, Public Libraries St. Luke'. Hospital ,.).(Milwaukee) Throe Lakes Public Library Amery Public Library St. Mary's Hill H ipital (Milwaukee) Special Libraries Balsam Lake Public Library £c. Mary's Hospital (Milwaukee) Howard Young Medical Center Health Centuria Public Library St. Michael' h((((ospital (Milwaukee) Science Library (Woodruff). Clear Lake Public Library Joseph Schli Brewing Co. Consumer St. Mary's Hospital (Rhinelander) Dresser Public Library Research Library, Technical Library School Districts C. Frederic Public Library Three Lakes (Milwaukee) Minocqua Luck Public Library Shepherd/Associates-Architects and Minocqua- Woodruff, Arbor Milltown Public Library Plan 6rs 'Wauwatosa) Lakeland UHD Vitae St. Croix Falls Public Library A. O. Smith Corp. °(Milwaukee) Rhinelander School Districts _,Frederic Soc list Party of Wis. (Milwaukee) Amery S re D. Co.,,Milwaukee) Balsam Lake- Unity-Milltown 024 ola inity Memo;ial Hospital (Cirdla21)....- OUTAGAMIE COUNTY Croix Falls .S. Dept.,/f commerce (Milwaukee) ' Academic Libraries Clayton C St U.S. Veterans Administration Center Pox Valley Technical Inst. (Appleton) Clear Lake (Wood Institute of Paper Chemistry United Technical Inst. (Milwaukee) (Appleton) Universal Foods Corporation (Milwaukee) Lawrence Univ. (Appleton) PORTAGE COUNTY University of Wisconsin - -Libraries Public Libraries Academic Libraries Appleton Public Library U.W. - -Stevens Point (Stevens Point) - and Information Centers (Milwaukee) School of Architecture and Urban Black Creek Public Library Public Libraries Planning Hortonville Public Library Amherst Public Libra ibrary (Hdqrs. School of Library Science Kaukauna Public Library Stevens PointPubliciLcy for Portage Co. Library Service) School of Nursing . Kimberly Public Library Urban Research Center Seymour Public Library Special Libraries Volunteer Services for the Blind Shiooton Public Library Gt. Michael's Hospital (Stevens Point) (Milwaukee) Special Libraries Whitnill Boerner Botanical Gardens Aid Min. for Lutherans (Arm/1;ton) Sentry Insurance (Stevens Point) .St. Elizabeth Hospital Health School Districts (Halos Corners) i Wisconsin Electric Power Company Science Library (Appleton) Almond Rocholt Stevens Point (Milwaukee) St. Francis Center and Library Amherst Wis. Gas Company (Milwaukee) (Appleton) Wis. Information Servica (Milwaukee) Sdhool Districts ,Wis. Regional Library for the Blind Appleton KiMberly PRICE COUNTY and Physically Handicapped Freedom 1;ilttle Chute Public Libraries 4 Hortonville 'Seymour Ogems Public Library (Milwaukee) , Park Falls Public Library Wis. Lung Assn. (Milwaukee) Kaukauna Shiecton Phillips Public Library School Districts Brown Deer Greenfield School Districts Prentice Cudahy Milwaukee OZAUKEE COUNTY Park Falls Public Libraries Phillips Fox Point, Oak Creek Bayfield, Jt.2St. Francis Cedarburg Public Library v./ Grafton Public Library Fox Point, Shorewood Bayfield, t.8South Milwaukee Mequon Public Library Franklin Wauwatosa Port Washington Public Library Glendale - West Allis Saukville Public Library Nicolet Whitefish Bay Special Libraries Glendale, Whitnall Area, St. Alphonsus Hospital (Port Elver Hills Hales Corners Washington) Greendals

31 fit ACADEMIC, PUBLIC, SCHOOL, SPECIAL LIBRARIES Magda' And School Olstilchpkoctory (By County)

RACINE COUNTY SchoOl Districts Special Libraries Academic Libraries Beloit Evansville St. Joseph' Hospital (Arcadia) Holy Redeemer College (Waterford) Beloit- Turtle- Janesville School District" Public Libraries Prairie Milton Arcadia Independence Burlington Public Library C11;ton Orfordville Blair Osseo-Fairchild Raoine Public Library (Hdqrs. for Ed erton Eleva-Strum Whitehall Racine Cc, Library Service) Galesville Rochester Public Library Union Grove Public Library RUSK COUNTY Waterford Public Library Academic Libraries VERNCN COUNTY Spocial.Libraries Mount S.nario College (padysmikh) Public Libraries Alcoholic Troatment Center (Racine) Public Libraries D.Soto Public Library B urlington Historical Society Ladysmith City and Co. Library (Hdqrs. Hillsboro Public Library (BurIlngton) for Rusk Co. Library Service) Wargo Public Library Dekoven Foundation for Church Work School Districts Ontario Public Library Library (Racine) Bruce Tony, Ingram, Glen Viroqua Public Library Girl Scouts of Racine Co. (Racine) Ladysmith Flora Westby Public Library

S . C. Johnson and'Son (Racine) . Weyerhauser Special Libraries Plymouth Congregational United Church Vernon Memorial Hospital(Viroqua) of Christ (Burlington) School Districts Racine Co. Historical Museum (Racine) ST. CROIX COUNTY DeSoto Viola-Rsadstown - Racine Co. Law Library (Racine) Public Libraries Hillsborq -West Lima Racine Journal Times (Racine) Baldwin Public Library Lafarge Viroqua S t. Luke's Hospital (Racine) Glenwood City Public Library Westby S t. Luke' Hospital School of Nursing Hammond Public Library (Racine) Hudson Public Library it. Mary's Hospital (Racine) New Richmond Public Library VILS COUNTY Southern Wis. Colony and Training Somerset Public Library Public Libraries School (Union Grove) WoodVille Public Library Eagle River Public Library Walker Manufacturing Company (Racine) St. Croix Co. Library Service(Hew Land O'Laketk Public Library Western Publishing Co. (Racine) Richmond) Phelps Public Library West= Museum of Fine Arts (Racine) School Districts Presque isle Public Library Young Radiator Company (Racine) Baldwin- Hudson Sayner Public Library School Distiictst Woodville New Richmond School Districts Burlington Union Grove UHS Glenwood City Bomerset Boulder Junction Phelps UHS Dover Union Grove, Hammond Eagle River Phelps Norway, Raymond Yorkville Flambeau Racine Waterford UHS Raymond Wattiford, Norway, SAUK COUNTY Raymond, Dover, Vernon, Rochester Academic Libraries WALWORTH COUNTY. Norway Yorkville, Raymond U.W.Center- -Baraboo/Sauk (Baraboo) Academic Libraries Dover Public Libraries U.W.--Whitewater (Nhitewater) Baraboo Public. Library Public Libraries Lake Dolton Public Library Darien Public Library._ RICHLAND COUNTY LaValla Public Libiary Delavan Public Library Academic Libraries North Freedom Public Library East Troy Public Library U.N. Center - -Richland (Richland Plain Public- Library Elkhorn Public Library Center) Prairie du Sac Public Library FoUtana Public Library Public Librariei Reedsburg Public, Library Gehoa City Public. Library Lone Rock Public /(brary Rock Springs Public Library Lake Geneva Public Library (Hdqrs. Richland Center Public Library Sauk City Public Library for Nalworth County Library Viola Public Library Spring Green Public Library ,Service). School Districts Sauk Co. Library Service (Baraboo) Sharon Public Library Ithaca Richland Center Special Libraries Walworth Public Library f St. Clare Hospital (Baraboo) Whitewater Public Library Sauk Co. Historical Society (Baraboo) Williams Bay Public Library ROCK COUNTY School Districts Special Libraries Academic Libraries Baraboo Spring Green Franciscan Bducation Center Library Beloit College (Beloit) Reedeburg Mutton, Ironton (Lake Geneva) Blackhawk VocatiOnal and Technical Sauk Prairie, Lakeland Counseling Center (Elkhorn). School (Janesville) Prairie du Sac Lakeland Hospital (Elkhort) Milton College (Milton) Univ. of Chicago, Yorker Observatory U.W. Center..-Rook County- Williams Bay) Wis. School for the Deaf (Delavan) (Janesville) SAWYER COUNTY Public Libraries Public Libraries School Districts Beloit Pdblic Library Hayward PUblic Library Darien Lake Geneva Clinton Public Library Winter Public Library Delavan Linn, Bloomfield Edgerton Public Library 'Special Libraries Delavan-Darien Linn,-Foritana Evansville Public Library Hayward Area Memorial Hospital UHS Sharon 'Janesville Public Library (Hayward) East Troy Walworth UHS Milton Junction Public Library School Districts Elkhorn Walworth, Delavan Orfordville Public Library Hayward Winter Fontana Walworth, Jt. 1 Spacial Libraries Geneva, Linn Whitewater Beloit Corp., ssss rch and Develop- Genoa City Williams Bay ment (Beloit) TREMPEALEAU COUNTY Lake Geneva UHS Colt Industries, Fairbanks Morse Public Libraries Engine Division Library (Beloit) Arcadia Public Library Memorial Community Hospital of Blair-Preston Public Library WASHBURN COUNTY Edgerton (Edgerton) !lova Public Library Public Libraries Mercy Hospital (Janesville) Galesville Public Library Shell Lake Public Library Parker Pen Company (Janesville) Independence Public Library Spooner Public Library Rock Co. Health Care Center Osseo Public Library Special Libraries Spooner Community Memorial Hospital (Janesville) Strum Public Library and Nursing Home (Spooner) Wis. School for the Visually Handi- Trempealeau Public Library . capped (Janesville) Whitehall Public Library 36 ACADEMIC, PUBLIC, SCHOOL, SPECIAL LIBRARIES LIbrodis And School DistrictsDliociory (By Ciiunty)

School Districts WAUKESHA COUNTY School Districts Birchwood Shell Like Academic Libraries Clintonville New London MinOng Spooner Carroll College (Waukesha) Iola Waupaca Nashotah House Seminary (Nashotah) Manawa Wayauwega U.W. Cantor -- Waukesha Co. (Waukesha) Mafion Waukesha CO. Technical Inst. SHAWANO COUNTY . Public Libraries (Pewaukee) Shawano City-Co. Library. Public Libraries WASHARA,COUNTY School Districts Big Bend Public Library Public Libraries Bonduel Tperton Brookfield Public Library Hancock Public Library Bowler Wittenberg Butler Public Library Heine River Public Library Shawano Delafield Public Library Plainfield Public Library Elm Grove Public Library Poy Sippi Public Library Hartland Public Library Redgranite Public Library SHEBOYGAN COUNTY Menomonee Palls Public Library Wautoma Public Library Academic Libraries Mukwonago;Public Library Wild Rose Public Library Lakeland College (Sheboygan) Muskego Public Library School Districts Cantar7-Sheboygan Co. New Berlin Public Library Plainfield Wild Rosa (Sheboygan). North Lake Public Library Wautoma Public Libraries Oconomowoc Public Library Cedar Grove Public Library Pewaukee Public Library Elkhart Lake Public Library Waukeiha Public Library WINNEBAGO COUNTY Kohler Public Library Special Libraries Academic Libraries Oostburg Public Library Elmbrouk Memorial Hospital U.W. CenterFos Valley (Menasha) Plymouth Public Library (Brookfield.) U.W.--Oshkosh (Oshkosh) Bandar Lake Public Library International Foundation of Employee Public Libraries ShabLygan Public Library Benefit Plans (Brookfield) Menasha Public Library Sheboygan Falls Public Library Medical Associates Library Neenah Public Library (Menomonee falls) Oshkosh Public Library (Hdqrs. tor Special Libraries {- !Cattle Moraine Correctional Institu- Menomonee Falls Community Memorial Winnebago Co. Library Service) tion (Plymouth) Hospital (Menomonee Falls) Special Libraries School District, New Berlin Memorial Hospital Kimberly Clark Corporation Research Cedar Grove Plymouth (Now Berlin) and Engineering Library (Neenah) Elkhart Lake- Bandar Lake Oconomowoc Memorial Hospital Marcy Hospital Center (Oshkosh) Glen Banish Sheboygan (Oconomowoc) Mercy Medical Center School of Sowards Grove Sheboygan Falls- Southeastern Wis. Regional Planning Nursing (Oshkosh) Kohler Waldo Commission (Waukesha) Park View Health Center (Winnebago) Oostburg Waukesha Co. Historical Museum Theda Clark Memorial Hospital (Waukesha) (Neenah) Waukesha Freeman Newspaper Library Winnebago Mental Health Inst.' TAYLOR COUNTY (Waukesha) $ (Winnebago. } - WaukesBM=MIlmorial Hospital (Waukesha) . School Districts Academic Libraries, . . U.W. Center--Mederd (Medford) Wis. Information Service (Waukesha). Menasha Oshkosh Public Libraries Wis. School for Boys (Wales) Neenah Winnoconno Medford Public Library School Districts Omro Rib Lake Public Library Brookfield Menomonee Falls Stetsonville Public Library Delafield Merton, Jt. 7,, Westboro Public Library Dolafield, Managua- WOOD COUNTY Western Taylor Co. Public Library Hartland Merton, Jt. 8, Academic Libraries Chonequa Mid-State Technical Inst. (Oilman) . . Delafield, School Districts Nashotah Merton, Lisbon (Wisconsin Rapids) Gilman Rib Lake Dolafield; Morton, Oconto U.W. Center--Marshfield/Wocd Co. Medford Wales, Mukwonago (Marshfield) Dousman Muskeg° Public Libraries Hamilton, New Berlin Arpin Public Library WASHINGTON COUNTY Lisbon Norris Foundation, Marshfiilld Public-Library Academic Libraries Hartland Vernon Nekoosa Public Library U.W. Center--Washington Co. Hartland- Oconomowoc Vesper Public Library (West Bend) Arrowhead- Pewaukee Wimconsin Rapids Public Library Wis. Lutheran Seminary (Mequon) Merton UHS . Waukesha Special Libraries Public Libraries Lisbon Marshfield Clinic (Marshfield) Germantown Public Library Norwood Hospital (Marshfield) Hartford Public Library Riverview Hospital (Wisconsin Rapids) Xlmaskum Public Library WAUPACA COUNTY StI Joseph's Hospital and School of Slinger Public Library public L braries Nursing (Marshfield) West Bend Public Library Clintonville(PUblic Library School Districts Special Libraries Fremont Public Library Auburndale Pittovillo St. Joseph's Community Hospital Iola Public Library Marshfield Port Edwards (West Bend) Manawa Public Library Nekoosa Wisconsin Rapids Washington Co. Historical Museum and Marion Public Library Library (West Bend) New London Public Library Washington Co. Law Library (West Bend) Scandinavia Public Library school Districts Waupaca Public Library Erin Richfield No. 3 Weyauwoga Public Library Germantown Richfield, Jt. 7 Hartford UHS Richfield, Erin Hartford Slinger Kawamkum West Bend Richfield No. 2

3'7 33 CHAPTER 5 ACADEMIC LIBRARVSERVICES Academic Libraries -State Summary

There are 59 separate campuses and 16 vocational districts where formal post high school programs ate carried outancrwhich maintain libraries. The University of Wisconsin Center System also maintains a library inMadison which serves all institutions in the Center System. . No. Public Institutions . No. Private Institutions

UW 4 -year Campuses 13 Liberal Arts (4-year colleges & universities).. 21 UW 2-year Camp Uses 14 Junior colleges (2-year) 2 4 University Extension 1 Professional Schools. VTAE (districts) 16 Theological Seminarios 4 Total Public 44 Total Private \ 31 . l Total Public and Private: 75

Enrollment

E roent in these academic institutions increased from 223,023 in fall 1973 to 229,772 infall 1974, an increase of 3%.

Enrollment Enrollment Public Institutions 1973-74 1974-75 Private Institutions 1973-74 1974-75

UW 4-year Campuses 1277686 131,889 Liberal Arts .,' 26,223 25,652 UW 2-year Campuses 1,630 8,074 Junior Colleges 1,180 .686 University Extension - Professional 3,097 2,909 VTAE (districts) 56 66 60,092 Theological- 541* 470 . . Total Public 191,982 200,055 Total Private 31,041 29,717

Total Public and Private:1973 22,023`,1974 - 229,772

Eighty-six percent of the total students enrolled in1973-74 and 87% of the total students enrolled in1974-75 were enrolled in public institutions. Increases in enrollment were seen betweenfall 1973 and. fall 1974 on the University of Wisconsin 2-year campuses (+5.8%), and in the VTAE districts (+6.0%). Private liberal arts collegesshowed a slight decrease (2.2%) in enrollment between 1973 and 1974. The other.private institultions showed decreases.The University of Wisconsin 4-year campuses showed an increase-in enrollment (+3.3%).

Not included in this total arh 12 hospitals whichltave state.accredited programs for practical andregistered nurses. For further information on the libraries in these hospitals see the Special Library section in this pOblication (Chapter 7_1.

0 Library Collection / In 1974 Wisconsin's academic libraries owned a total of 8,853,82.22volumes. This is an increaseof 2.7% over 1973. 602,096 volumes were added 1973 compared[, 37,588 added in 1974, a decrease of 8.9%.

The total volumes owned by University of Wisconsin-Madison in1974 accounted for 31.5% of the total volumes owned by academic libraries. The University of Wisconsin 4-year campuses combined owned 65.8%of the total volumes Owned by all academic libraries.

35 -4

ACADEMIC LIBRARY SERVICES Academic Libraries-State Summaryz-

Voliimes Added Total Volumes 1972-73 197344 1972-73 1973-74

Public Institutions .."` ' UW 4-year Campuses 400,096 361,848 5,478,857 5,824,31 UW 2-year Campuses 32,313 28,171 317,357 '332,3 University Extension 3,903'' 3,397 29,192 30 4 VTAE (districts)* 43,372 35,978 262,477 284,315

Total Public 479;684 429,3'94 6,087,883 6,471,479

Privaite Institutions Liberal Arts 104,960 92,580 2,136,785 2,011,887 Junior Colleges 2,590 1,368 63,621 40,019 Professional' ' ,-- 8,508. 8,122 170,091 165,240 Theological 6,404 6,124 158,038 165,197.

Total Private 122,462 108,194 2,528,535 2,382,343 .

Total Public and Private 602,146 537,588 8,616,418 8,853,822

,*FYgtiOs for VTAE district 13 are for 1969-70.1 0 r, ., .. Ten academic libiaries owned more than 200,000 volumes in 1973-74. These were: ,

Library Total Volumes 1973-74' Library Total Volumes 1973-74 . Madison '2,784,733 Whitewater 25.1,058

Milwaukee 41 759,650 LaCrosse 239,835 . Mirquetre 488,434 Stevens Point 239,039 Oshkosh 255,270 Parkside 231,684 Eau Claire 253,586 Beloit . 229,508 The number of volumes per student varied by type of institution. The number of volumes per student for the state was 39. Broken down by categories the number of volumes per student was:

Volumes per Student' Volumes, per Student Public Institutions 1973-74 Private Institutions "1973-74

UW 4-year Campuses 44 Liberal Arts c' 78 UW 2-year Campuses 41 Junior Colleges 58 University Extension Professional '57 VTAE.(districts) 5 Theological... .' 351

Total Public 32 Total Private 80

Jt i.

39 ACADEMIC LIBRARY 'SERVICES Academic Libraries State Summary

A comparison of volumes perstudent for 1973-71 for selected colleges and universitiesshowed the following individual differences.

Volumes per Student Vol9ines per Student 1972-73 Public Institutions 1972-73 Private Institutions

146 Madisyln 75 Lawrence 138 Superior 70 Beloit \ 132 Parkside 44 Mt. Senario green Bay 44 Milton 132 /Patteville. 38 Silver Lake 124 110 River Palls 36 Alverno 107 LaCrosse 32 Marion 105 Whitewater 30 Lakeland 102 Stevens Point 30 Ripon 102 Milwaukee 30 Carroll 100 Stout 27 Edgewood 87 Eau Claire 27 Northland.... 87 Oshkosh 24 Mt. Mary St. Norbert Viterbo ***".""'". Carthage Marquette e Cardinal Stritch

Library Operating Expenditures.

Iri 1973-74, academic libraries reported spending $19,943,762 forsalaries, books, periodicals, clio-visual Ma. terials, binding and all other operating expenditures. This compares to$15,686,054 spent by academic libries in 1910 -71,$16,240,513 spent in 1971.72, and $19,126,030 spent in1972.73, Eighty-two percent of the total amnt spent/, in 1974. was spent by public institutions.

Operating Expenditures Operating ExpenditUres 1973.74 . Public Institutions 1973-74 Private Institut: $2,937,902 UW 4-year Campuses $14,065,119 Liberal Ar 50,913 1.1W 2-year Campuses 817,53-4 Junior Co eges 396,057 University Extension 114,084 Profess nal 141,934 VTAE (districts) '1,418,219 The cal $3,528,806 Total Public $16,414,956 TOW Private

Total Public and Private:$19,943,762

Of the total amount spent In 1973.74, 49.5% was spent forsalaries, 37.7% was spent for books and other print materials including materials in microform, and 12.8% went for all otheroperating expenditures.

The per student expenditures by academic libraries.was.$86.82 for 1973-74 based on a comparison of total enrollment-and total library operating expenditures.

40 ACADEMIC LIBRARY SERVICES Academic LibrariesState Summary

Library Personnel

Academic libraries employed a total of 1,084 employees in full-timeequivalents in Fall, 1974*. Eighty-one percent were employed in public institutions and 19% in private institutions.-

The'(distributionof academic library employees by degree level (regardless of job'titleor function) in full-time equivalents was:

Degree Level Number .44r % of Total Less than bachelor's degree 410.6 ipp 39% Bachelor's degree 211.2 20% fifth year degree in library Science 376.2 36% Other fifth year or bighe degree . 54.7 5% Total 1,052.7'11* - 100%

The distribun of employees by degree level for public and private instititkniswas veryr similar to the combilitd distributio .' -A e ,-, .-,,, --.., ..it- --- 49- fir.-. 4. $ *Exclu ng maintenance employees, but including students and othepemployees who are paid and scheduled for full-time and part-time work. -"31. employee education level unknolvn. '

T e' ubliVirtstituttons hired the greatest number of employees witha fifth year degree in library science.* Type of Institution ,,Number Public Institutions UW 4-year ,Campuses UW 2-year Campuses VTAE (districts) University Extension Private Institutions

Total ACADEMIC LISRARY SERVICES AaadirnicLibrothre-StatistIcs

ENROLLMENT DATA,1574 LIBRARY STAFF IFTEI FALL 1974 . FIFTH YEAR OTHEI).

UNDER. . LESS THAN DEGREE IN FIFTH YEAR GRADUATE GRADUATE BACHELOR'S BACHELOR'S LIBRARY OR HIGIIER., TOTAL

PUBLIC INSTITUTIONS ENROLLMENTENROLLMENT DEGREE DEGREE SCIENCE ' DEGREE STAFF t . . _ x ummoiexTY orWISCONSIN .% & % ,

Eau4Claire+++ 8,926 ' 533" 12 7 12 .5 . , 31.5 Green Bay 3,773 170 22 5 e - 35 LaCrosse 6.877 696 7 7.5' e 2 - 243 Madison** 26,126 10,789 113** 58.3** 104.2** 14" -320.5**

Milwaukee 20,934' 4,487 37 ' 28 24 4.8 93.8 Oshkosh 8,614 2,034 11 10 8 .5 5P.5

Parkside 54260 8.8 2 9.6 1 - 20.4 Platteville 3,748 221 11 3 10 .8 24.8 River Falls 3,e16 597 9.5 - 6 1 16.5 Stevens Point 7,309 733 14 12 19 5 50 Stout 4,979 482 5 8 9, 2 23.3 Superior 2,170 460 5 1 6 - 12

Whitewater 6,415 -...1,940 19 3 15 2 39 TOTALS 108,747 23,142 274.3 144..8 239.3 34.1 723.0,

UNIVERS' OF WISCONSIN CENTER SYSTEM

.... CentivEryst .0-.0/16.--",' 3).5 0.8 313 2.3' 1 ,.3 3.6 Barron 518 1 1 .2 4 "land du Lao 801 :9 1 .5 1 3.4 Fox Valley 690 1 1 2 Manitowoc 309 .5 1 1.5 Marathon 844 1.5 1 2.5 . I Marinette 351 1 1 , 2 Marshfield/Wood 395 .2 .2 1 1.4 Medford 165 - - 1 1 Richly 307 1.2 1 2:2 Rock 11 504 - 1 1 2.,, Sheboygan 586 1,, 1 2 3.4 Washington . 540 1.6 .e 1 Waukesha 3,671 .9 2 1 . 3.9 TOTALS 8,074 14.6 7.8 18 3.3 43.7

uprimailv OFWISCONSIN - EXTENSION

Extension Library Service. 2 4 4 .1I VOCATIONAL, TECHNICAL, ADULT TIM

District 1 (DistriCt One Teohn7CS1 Institute) 0 2 jW 17 District 2 (Western Si:cc...win Vocational

And Loch:ace' Echool)+++ 3,314 1 2 . 1 4 District 3 (Southwesi'Wisconsin. Vocational and Technical School) 1,433 1 2 District 4 (Madison Area Technical OalLige) X11 6,750 6.5 District 5 (Blackhawk Vocational and Technical School) 1,396 1 1. District 6 (Gatewayochnical i Institute) 4,916 1 4 a District S (Waukesha Co Technical Institute)+++ 3,573 3.3 1 44 District 9 (Milwaukee Area Technical College) 10,205 2.S 2 S 93 District 10 (Moraine Park Technical . . 'Institute)+++ 2,295, 2 1 2 1. . 6 , District 11 (Lakeshore Technical Institute) 1,976 1 1 1 3 District 12 (Fox Valley Technical Institute) 4,290 5 1 2 District 13 (Northeast Wisconsin Technical Institut.)+++ 3,146 3 5 District 14 (Mid -Stite Technical' Institute) 1,058 1 1 2 District 15 (North Central Technical Institute) 1,920. 3 2 ' 5 District 16 (Nicolet College and Technical Institute) 944 12 1 2 1 16 District 17 (Indianhead Technical Institute) 1,402 .5 1 1 . 2.3 TOTALS 60,092 40.3 141.5 23 7 99.8

42 . . .

ACADEMIC LIBRARY SERVICES Academic Librarlos-Statistke

LIBRARY OPERATING EXPENDITURES. 1573/74 USRARY COLLECTION. 1573/74 AN AND VOLUMES TOTAL ROOKS -AND OTHER OTHER TOTAL ADDED VOLUMES/ OTHERPRINT NONPRINT OPERATING OPERATING DURING_ END OF -PERIODICAL EXPENDITURES YEAR YEAR , TITLES'. (Pablic). SALARIES MATERIALS MATERIALS EXPENDITURES

724,601 28,803 253,586 2,359 Eau Claire+++ $ 274)970 $ 295,822 $ 10,082 $ 143,729 16,000 175,000 3,448 Green Bay 203,708 274,508 20,000 38,000 536,216 26,252 239,835 2,778 La Crosse 229,863 303,576 83,797 617,236 2,784,733 44,307 Madison 3,11,706 1,947,784 400,008 5,459,498 116,047 67,981 759,650 10,575 Milwaukee 23,171 1,016,831 7,152 537,474 2,384,628 18,000 255,270 1,592 Oshkosh 322,790 265,088+ 108,600 696;478 17,060 231,684 2,037 Parkside 260,563 k 233,600 '33,005 527,168 14,436 152,208 2,284 Platteville 0,750 200,954 14,430 152,720 618,854 25,620 321,892 9,395 151,305 1,537 River Falls 16 , 98 125,387 2,987 239,039/ 2,584 Stevens Point. 536,862 196,912 25,000 64,288 823,062 14,217 8,882 146,000 1,835 Stau 196,347 112,000 30,000 36,335 374,682 12;129 184,950' 1,434 Superior 155,870 123,577 8,837 51,451 339,735 12,646 251,058 1,765 Whitewater 337,232 25085 6,022 47,430 641,069 $14,065,119 361,848 5,824,318 78,575 TOTALS ,$6,871,730 $5,346, 4 $124,510 $1,722,455

141,262 17 ,2,707 46 Center System Library+++ $ 105,550 $ 15,348 4 $ 4,141 $ 16,223 $ 421 25,636 366 Baraboo/Sauk+++ . 33,306. 13,655 5,117 8,020 60,098 1,330 `26,662 340 Barron 39,557 15,500 55,057' 23,935 257 Fond du Lac 29,572 11,001 2,272 13,285 56,130 2,400 1,500 19,210 150 Fox Valley-. 18,922 17,716 4,346 40,984 19,939 245 Hanitowoc 15,186 10,000++ 4,337 29;523 1,688

3,000 . 23,000 200 Marathon 31,696 23,874, 704 14,708 70,982 2,714 14,191 293 Marinette+++ 15,114 14,840 1,000 6,212 A§7,166 868 22,632 270 Marshfield/Wood+++ 14,478 10,487 813 2,602 28,380 38,834 4,393 10,575 234 Medford. 18,212 18,754 1,868 1,867 29,818 301 Richland . .28,644 7,825 5,750 3,940 46,159 2,158 35,000 325 Rock+++ 15,348 16,504 4,204 11,676 47,732 1,850 24,130 325 Sheboygan+++ 15,222 19,208 247 8,226 421903 25,191 289 Washington+++ 26,431 14;665 7,376 1,766 50,238 1,144 72,086 2,821 29,676 341 Waukesha+++ 34,552 27,670 1,7.70 8,094 $ 817,534 28,171 332,302 3,982 TOTALS' $ 441,790 $ 237,047 $ 33,394 105,303

$ 114,08 -3,397 30,544 205 UW - ExtensiOn 90,492 $ 19,836 $ 307 3,444

121,000 411-3,000 27,501 75 District 1 $ 56,000++ 34,000++$ 24,000++ $ 7,00044, $

29,500 5,250\4 73,2'50 2,156 14,318 350 District 2 . 38,500 1,969 7,250 240 District 3 13,800 18,600 3,300 35,700

14,136 120,438 3,113 39,506' 415 District. 4 77,723 27,506 673 39,640: \s 4 7,494 197' District 5 19,000 12,240. 7,900 500 3,445 33,945 496 Oistrict 6 79,260 31,000 11,000 2,000 123,260 13,675 76,080 2,200. 12,975 360 District'8 36,650 25,000 755

205,906 . 4,428 40,471 360 District 9 123,5p5 29,018. 53,383 102,180 1,419 14,425 495 District 10 50,400' 20,750 22,950 "8,cm 82,391 2,000 11,617 500 District 11 42,416 14;848 23,967 1,160

. 566 83,872 29,297 45,565 2,790 161,524' 2,038 14,938 District 12 0 25,880 73,807 1,600 8,000 350 District 13 27,000 , 20,9271 25,535. 1,624 11,075 224 District 14 16,200++ 5,835++ 3,500++ 24,400++ 3,000++ 21,000++ 300++ DiSfrict 15 23,000++ 1,400++

128,408 , 2,500 14,000 50 District 16 71,450 3473 11,420. 10,065. 600 5,800 154 District 17 18,300 5,500 1,300 25,100. $ 150,119 $1,418,219 35,978 284,315 5,532 TOTALS $. 737,876 $ 372,859 $157,365 ACADEMIC UPRARY SERVICES Academic Libraries-Statistics

ENROLLMENT DATA,1574 LIBRARY STAFF (FM FALL 1574 FIFTH YEAR OTHER UNDER. LESS THAN DEGREE IN FIFTH YEAR GRADUATE GRADUATE PRIVATE INS ITUTIONS BACHELOR'S BACHELOR'S LIBRARY OR HIGHER TOTAL ENROLLMENT ENROLLMENT DEGREE . DEGREE SCIENCE DEGREE STAFF JUNIOR COLLEGES

Concordia 445 . 2 2.5, Madison Bosiness4+47 4.5 * 241 .5 1.5 TOTALS'. 686 -11 2.5 1.5 2.5 LIBERAL ARTS_COLLEGES AND UNIVERSITIES. if A). AlVerno -. 871 - Beloit 3 5 4 4 ------36- 1,649 14 4 - 1 6 . 11 Cardinal Stritch ' 670 439 - 4 Carroll-I.++. 4 1,201 - . 2"- .5 4 Carthage ,. 6.5 1,633 7 Edgewood 12 535 r - Holy.Redeemer .2 2 2.2 62 .5 ... Lakeland 2 .5 . 3 445 - 1 awrence 1 2 1,359 , .6.8 L 3 1 12.8 Marian- - ve? 476 - 0 1 .- 3 .8 Marquette 7,632 4.8 2,312 16.4 20.9 1 47.4 Milton- 443 '- 17..11.5 : Mount Mary ...-2 3.5. 1,032 . - - - 3.3 . 3.3 Mount Senari0 225 1.5 3 1 5.5 -Northland 692 . 1.5 2 Northwestern 1 - .4.5 271 - Ripon - .. * 935 - 1 (Saint Trancle de Sales 4.5 5,5 93 - 1 Saint Norbert .5 ' 1.5 1,384 4.5 3 ;J.. 2.8 10.3 Silver I Lake 428 1 1 1 3 / Viterbo 785 2 TOTALS 4 6 22,827 2,825 55.9 22.6 77.0 9.3 164.8 PROFESSIONAL SCHOOLS

Institute of Paper Chemistry - 66 1 5 Medical College of'Wisconsin - 569. 4 5 14 Milwaukee School of Engineering 2,017 117 1 1:6+ '2,6 Wisconsin College Conservitory+++. 137 3 .8 .8 TOTALS 2,154 755 9 6 7.4. 22.4 .- SCHOOLS OF NURSING - SEE:SPECIAL LIBRARIES STATISTICS AND DIRECTORY

THEOLOGICAL SEMINARIES

Naihotah 97 1 '1.5 Sacred Heart School ofITheology 1 3.5 75 1 1 -0 Saint Francis 1 3 124 1 Wisconsin Lutheran Seminary 2 3 174 1 .5 TOTALS 1 1 3.5 470 4 3 5 1 13

44 ACADEMIC LIBRARY SERVICES Academic Libraries-Statistics

UBRARY OPERATING EXPENDITURES. 11173/74 LIBRARY COLLECTION, 19731'4 AN AND . VOLUMES TOTAL BOOKS AND OTHER OTHER TOTAL' ADDED VOLUMES cm OTHER PRINT NONPRINT OPERATING OPERATING . DURING END OF PERIODICA (Farm) SALARIES MATERIALS MATERIALS EXPENDITURES EXPENDITURESS YEAR YEAR TITLES

33,919 244 Concordia $ 29,332 $ 7,4.33 P. 2,149 $ 099 $ 46,013 1,068 Madiion RusiniAs 2,500 ----.400 *.`""'''' 4,000 30b 6,100 51 --- TOTAL $ 31,832 'b,433wy $ 2,549 $ 7,199 $ 50,913 1,368 40,019 295

Alverno ,- $ 79,289 46,963 $ 15,265 $ 37,666 $ 179,183 -6447 96;094 1,075 Beloit 109,779 65,708. 140 27,751 203,378 7,488 229,508 949 Cardinal Stritch 40,600 11,942 726 2,940 .56,208 2,111 53,656 Carroll* 66,278 56,197 0 13,111 135,586 6,411 122,889 514", Carthage 901091 54,368 - 15,-919, 160,378, 5,050 92,719 832 Edgewood )05,182 21,181 - .: ----47183 52,546' 2,020 53,702 454 34,755 1,290 24,363 266 Holy Redeemer -;,- - 54029 8-/--- -.---151. 883 1,541 46,686 176 Lakeland - 16,355 19,82 - . 6,005 41,742 ----- 874 Lawrence 106,282 116,879 - 47,470 270,631 . 7,548 189,958 51,000 500 Marian-el': 49,109 20,965 4,096 13,577 87,747. 4,000 Marquette 411,401 358,865 - 213,566 983,832 24,675 488,434 . 4,745 Milton 38,038 14;902 40 6,200 59,180 1,832 58,634 384 Mount Mary 46,785 18,726 3,132 14,101 82,746 3,197 90,148 542 Mount Senario 34,572 26,800 4,521 7,629 73,522 2,682 29,628 315 Northland 39,538 19,060 365 4,071 634034 2,651 59,873 452 Northwestern Ripon 65,563 33,115,, - 21,753 120,431 2,971 95,578 488 Saint Francis De Sales 14,000 10,000 4,160 720 28,880 1,200 25,000 210 Saint Norbert 85,339 61,801 17,800 164,939 5,064 97,048 976 Silver Lake 321794 9,577 2,941 12,047 57,359 2,208 53,155 268 Viterbo 58,283 16,902. 72 6,568 81,825 2,194 53,814 469 TOTALS $1,434,307 $ 994,006 $.35,629 $ 473,960 $ 2,937,902 92,580 2,011,887 14,946

821 ' $ $ 68,1 823 3S,990 Paper Chemistry ' -5 30,002 $ 26,626 - 11,549 2,000 55,259 276,210 5,205 .93,279 1,945 Medical College , 131,400 87,551 Milwaukee School 19,413 17,786 - 7,870 45,069 1,356 . 29,443 156 Wisconsin College+++ 4,000 -,-----2,269 1,800 532 8,601 .738 8,528 24 TOTALS $ 184,815 $ 134,232 $ 3,80d $ 75,210 $ 398,057 8,122 165,240 2046

Nashotah $ 20,760 $ 11,768 - $ 3,127 $ 35,655 1,242 .48,284 " 246 Sacred Heart 20,000 12,000 $ 2,000 2,000 36,000 1,905 40,000 146 Saint Francis 16,346 12,501 415 1,385 30,647 1,677 50,283 391 Wisconsin Lutheran 22,743 12,003 - 4,886 39,632 1,440 26,630 299 1,072 TOTALS $ 79,849 $. 48,272 $ 2,415 $ 11,398 $ 141,934 6,124 165,197

Includes professional student enrollment.

*For information on the special libraries and information centers on the UW-Madison campus see SPECIAL LIBRARIES - D IRECTORY AND STATISTICS-under Madison - University of Wisconsin.31 Library Staff - education level unavailable. All listed staff education levels are 1972-73.

+Includes expenditure for A-V and other nonprint mato4ials.

++Estimated.

+++Library data are for 1972/73; figures for VTAE district 13 are for 1969-70.Library did not report 1973/74.' Enrollment

data is current, fall 1974. '

45 43 ACADEMIC LIBRARY SERVICES Academic LIbrarles.Dkoctory

NAAUEOFINSTaUTION(COUN711 LIBRARY DIRECTOR TYPE OF INSTITUTION ADDRESS TELEPHONE YEAR LISRARYISTAILISHED

. . iliferno College (Milwaukee) Jan Kennedy Private - Liberal Arts College 3401 S. 39th St., Milwaukee 53215 414-671-5400 Ext: 380 1936

Beloit College (Rock) H. Vail Deafe Private - Liberal Arts College 620 College St., Beloit 53511 608-365-3391 Ext. 230 1847

Blackhawk Vocational a chnical School (Rock) Grace Sweeney Public - Vocational, Technical, Adult 527 S. Franklin St sville 53545 608-752-9051. (Janesvikle) ;- District 5: North a (Janesville) 608-365-6663 (Beloit) South Campus (Beloit)

Cardinal Stritch College (Milwaukee) Sister M. Eleanore Harkins Private - Liberal Arts College 6801 N. Yates Rd., Milwaukee 53217 414-352-5400 Ext. 24 1937

Carroll, College (Waukesha) Paul D. Sta'rr prlvate - Liberal Arts College 100 N. East Ave., Waukesha 53186 . V4-547-1211 Ext. 272 /851

Carthage College (Kenosha) James P. Bishop Private - Liberal fitt.gk.C611ege 2001 Alford Park Dr:, Kenosha 53140 414-551-8500 Ext. 530

, Concakdia College (Milwaukee) Paul T. Dietz Private - junior College 3201 W. Highland Blvd., Milwaukee 53208' 414-344-3400 Ext. 306 1881

District One Technical Institute (Eau Claire) Lorraine Kearney Public 'Vocational, Technical, Adult 620 W. Clairemont Ave., Eau-Claire 54701 715-836-3971 1965 District 1: Eau Olaire

Edgewood College (Dane) Sister M. Jerome Heyman Private - Liberal Arts College 855' Woodrow St., Madison 53711 608-257-4861 Ext. 226 1929

Fox Valley Technical Institute (Outagamie) Betty Earle , . Public - Vocational, Technical, Adult 1825 N. Bluemound Dr., Appleton 54911 414-739-8831 Ext. 234 1965 '_District 12: Appleton

Gateway Technical Institute. (Kenosha) Araxie Kalvonjian Public - Vocational, Technical, Adult 3520 - 30th Ave., Kenosha 53140 414-658-4371 Ext. 54 1964 Distri6t 6: Kenosha ,Campus Elkhorn Campus Racine Centime

Holy FaMily Co/lege - See: Silver Lake College

Holy Redeemer College (Racine) Rev. J. Terrence McCloskey Private - Liberal Arts College ' , Highway 20 and Sharp Rd., Waterford 5385 t 414-534-3191 1968

Indianhead Technical*Institute (Douglas) Jeanne Johnson Public -VOcational, Technical, Adult 805 Belknap St., Superior 54880 7154-394-6677 1965 District 171 Ashland Campus New Richmond Campus Rice Lake Campus, Superior Campus

Institute of Paper Chemistry (Outagamie) Mary L. Scribner Private -Professional School

1043 E. South River St., Appleton 54911 414-734-9751 Ext. 1939' '

Lakeland College (Sheboygan) Jo Lynn Drudge Private - Libeial Art College Box 359, Sheboygan 53081 414-565-1238 1862

Lakelhore Technical Institute (Manitowoc) Richard E. Reihl Public - Vocational, Technical, Adult

1290 North Ave., Cleveland 53015 414-684-4408 Ext. 150 ' 1965

Lawrence University (Outagamie) Dennis Ribbons Private - University 112 S. Union St., Appleton 54911 414-739-3681 Ext. 264 1857

Madison Area Technical College (Dana) Arthur Caturani Public - Vocational, Technical, Adult 211 N. Carroll St., Madison 53703 608-257-6711 1964 District 4: Madison Area TeChnical College 0. Watertown Vocational and Technical School

Madiso4BusinesiCollege (Dane) Frances E. Meyer Private - Junior College 215 W. Washington Ave., Madison 53703 608-256,7794 1960

Marian College (Fond du Lac) Sister Mary Patrick Ferguson Private - Liberal Arta College 45 S. National Ave., Fond du Lao 54935 414-921-3900 Ext. 237 1936

Marquette University (Milwaukee) William M. Gardner Private - university 1415 W. Wisconsin Ave., Milwaukee 53233 414-224-7214 1881

4 Medical College of Wisconsin (Milwaukee) Bessie A. Stein, Acting Private - Profesnional school ' 560 N, 16th St., Milwaukee 53233 Director 1913 414-272-5450 Ext. 240 46 ACADEMIC LIBRARY SERVICES Academic Littrades-Dkoctory

AME OF INSTITUTION(COUNTY) LIBRARY DIRECTOR TYPE OF INSTITUTION I ADDRESS TELEPHONE YEAR LIBRARY ESTABLISHED

id-State Technical Institute (Wood)). Harriette Broom Public - Vocational, Technical, Adult 431 Lincoln St:, 4sconsin Rapids 54494 715-423-5650 District 14: Mid-State Technical Institute, Wisconsin Rapids Campus Mid-State Vocational'and Technical Institute, Marshfield'Campus Mid-State Vocational and TeOhnical Institute, gtevenia Point campus:

, Milton College.(Rock) Rose Smith Private"- Liberal ArtS College Milton 53563 608 -868 -2993 18/1

Milwaukee Area Technical College (Milwaukee) Richard Meerdink Public - Vocational, Technical, Adult 1015 N. 6th St., Milwaukee 53203 414-278-6205 1942 District 9:' MilwaUkee Campils 1 o Cudahy Campus Port Washington Campus 4 0,. South Milwaukee Campus West Allis Campus

Milwaukee School of. Engineering (Milwaukee),. Agnes K. Oborwine Private - Professional School 1025 N. Milwaukee St., Milwaukee 53201 414-272-8720 Ext. 244 1951

Moraine Park Technical Institute (Fond du Lac) Lillian ()Clan Public - Vocational, Technical, Adult 805 E. Johnson St., Fond 4u Lac 54935 414-922-8611 EXt. 59 1966 District 10: Moraine Park Technical Institute, Fond du Lac Campus Moraine Park Vocational and Technical School, Beaver Dam Campus Moraine Park Vocational and Technical School, West Bond Campus

Mount Mary College (Milwaukee)' Sister M. Angela , Private - Liberal Arts College 2900 Menomonee Pkwy., Milwaukee 53222 414 - 258 -48.10 Ext. 20 1913

Mount Senario College (Rusk) Marjorie Lovett Private - Liberal Arts College W. College Ave., Ladysmith 54848 715-532-5511 Ext..259 1962 Private - Theological Seminary Nashotah House seminary (Waukesha) Martha Lee Wallace %- 414-646-3371 Ext. 26. Nashotah 53038 at $ NicoletCollege and Technical Ineeitute (Onoida) Loren Sgro Public - Vocational, Technical, Adult Box 518, Rhinelander 54501. 715-369-4429 1969

District 161 Rhinelander ..0 , . North Central Technical Institutw(Marathon) Allen Henricks Public - Vocational, Technical, Adult 1000 Schofield Ave., Wausau 54401 715-675-3331 Ext. 203 1968 District 15: North Central Teohnical Institute, Wausau Campus North Central Vocational and Technical School, Antigo Campus

Northeast Wisconsin Technical Institute (Brown) Ruth Voolz Public - Vocational, Technical, Adult '2740 W. Mason St., Green Bay 54303 414-499-3125 1966 . bistriot 13: Northeast Wisconsin Technical Institute, Green Bay Campus Northeast Wisconsin Vocational and Technical School, Marinette Campus Northeast Wisconsin Vocational and Technical School, Sturgeon Bay Campus

Northland College (Ashland) Thomas T. Surprenant Private - Liberal Arts College 1411 Ellis Ave., Ashland 54806 715-682-4531 Ext. 235 ip 1921

Northwestern College (Jefferson) Erwin M. Schroeder Private - Liberal Arta College 1300 Western Ave., Watertown 53094

Ripon College (Fond du L40) William R. Brandt Private - Liberal Arts College Ripon 54971 414-748-8328 1063

Sacred Heart-School of Theology (Milwaukee) Rev. Charles Yost Private - Thoological Seminary Hales Corners 53130 414-425-8300 1932

St. Francis de Sales College (Milwaukee) Fr. Robert Nawrocki Private - Theological Seminary 3501 S. Lake Dr,, Milwaukee 53207 414-744-4412

St. Francis Seminary.0(ilwaukeel Sister Dorothy Johnson Private - Theological Seminary 3257 S. Lake Dr., Milwaukee 53207, 414-483-1979 1870 , Private - Liberal Arta Collego St. Norbert College (Drown) Donald L. Haters Grant St., DePere 54115 414-336-3181 Ext. 309 1898

' Silver Lake College (formerly Holy Family College) Sister Mary John Wood Private - Liberal Arts College Route 5, BOX 112, Manitowoc 54220 (Manitowoc) 414-684-6691 Ext. 34 1939

Southwest Wisconsin Vocational and Technical Institute Patricia Payndn Public - Vocational, Technical, Adult Bronson Blvd., Fennimoro 53809 (Grant) 608-822-3262 Ext. 142 1971 District 3s Fennimoro

University of Wisconsin - Eau Claire (Eap Claire) Robert O. Fotvedt Public - University -105 Garfield Ave., Eau Claire 54701 715-836-3715 1916

47 46 ACA EMIC LIBRARY SERVICES A adsinic Librarian-Directory

NAME OF INSTITUTION(COUNTY) LIBRARY DIRECTOR TYPE OF INSTITUTION ADDRESS - TELEPHONE VW LIBRARY ESTABLISHED

University of wistonsin - Greet; Bay (Brown) T. John Metz Public University 110 S. University Circle-DiP.,Green Bay 54302 414-465-2383 1967

Universityof,Wisconsin - LaCrosse (LaCrosse) Roy Nelson Van Ndte Public - University 1631_Pane St., LaCrosse 54601 608-784-6050 Ext. 251 1909

University of Wisconsin - Madison (Dan?) Joseph Treyz Public - University 728 State St., Madison 53706 608-262-3521 11849

University of Wisconsin - Milwaukee (Milwaukee) William Roselle Public University 2311 E. Hartford Ave., Milwaukee 53201 414-963-4781 1956

University of Wisconsin - Oshkosh (Winnebago) Helen Wthoski Pubic- University Elder Algoma Blvd., Oshkosh 54901 414-424-3333 1871

University of Wisconsin - Parkside (Kenosha) Joseph A. Boisee Public - University Wood Rd., Keposha 53140 414-553-2221 1967

University of Wisconsin - Platteville (Grant) Jerome P. Daniels Public - University 725 W. Main St., Platteville 53818 608-342-1688 1866

University. df Wisconsin -'River Falls (Pierce) Richard A. Cooklock Public University River Falls 54022 715-425-3222 1875

University of Wisconsin - Stevens Point (Port BuFdette W. Eagop Public University Fremont St., Stevens Point 54481 715-346-2029 1894

University of Wisconsin - Stout a Mono ie (Dunn) Johp J. Jax Public University Menomonie 54751 715-232-1184 1908

University of Wisconsin - Superior (Douglas) Eugene T. Lundholm Public - University 18th and Grandl,,Superior 54880 715-392-8101 5,t. 346 1964

University of Wisconsin - Whitowater (Walworih) Don L. Tolliver Public - 11Xversity 800 W. Main St., Whitewater 53190 414-472-1000 1868

University of.Wisconsin - Extension (Dane) Donald Kaiser -",\ Public - University 'Extension 432 Lake St., Madison 53706 600-'262-3340 1948

University of Wisconsin Center System (Dann) Ronald J. Nimmer Public - University Center System 602 State St., Madison 53703 608-262-5890 Branchest Baraboo/Sauk, Barron, Fond du Lac, Fox Valley, Manitdwoc, Marathon, Marinette, Marshfield/Wood, Medford, Richland, Rock, Sheboygan, Washington, Waukesha

University of Wisconsin Center - Baraboo/Sauk (Sauk) Aural Umhoofor Public - University Center System 1006 Connie Rd., Baraboo 53913 608-356-8351 Ext. 49 1968

University of Wisconsin Center - Barron County 'Barron) orant W. Morse Public - University Center System Rice Lake 54868 "715-234-8176 Ext. 20 1966

University of Wisconsin Center - Fond du Lac (Fond du. Paul G. Koch Public - University Center System Johnson St. and Prairie Rd., Fond du Lac 54935 .1.0C) 414-922-8440 Ext. 23 1968

University of Wisconsin Center - Fox Valley ( Wlnnobago) Paul C. Chao Public - University Center Syotem 1478 Midway Rd., Menasha 54952 414-734-8731 Ext. 32

University of Wisconsin Center - Manitowoc County Robert Bjerko Public - University Center Syotem 705 Viebahn St., Manitowoc 54220 (Manitowoc) 414-682-0251 Ext. 26 1962

University of Wisconsin Center - Marathon County Judy P. arable Public - UniversityCenterSystem 518 S. 7th Ave., Wausau 54401 (Marathon) 715-845-9602 Ext. 220 1949

University of Wisconsin Center - Marinetto County Richard C. Moyer Public - UniversityCenterSystem 482 W. Bay Shore, Marinette 54143 (Marinette) 715-735-7477 Ext. 65

University of Wisconsin Center - Marahfield/Wood County Georgians Dontzlor Public - UniversityCenterSystem 2000 West Fifth St., Marshfield 54449 (Wood) 715-387-1147 1964

University of Wisconsin Center - Medford (Taylor) Kiraton a. sheintad Public - UniversityCenterSystem 625 Donald St., Medford 54451 715-740-1600 1969

Uhivorsity of Wisconsin Cantor - Richland (Richland) Phyllis Waloh Public - University center System Route 1, Richland Center 53581 608-647-6186 1967

University of Wisconsin Center - Rock County (Rock) Gary Lenox Public - Utliversity center System Kellogg Ave., Janesville 53545 600-754-2841

46 48 ACADEMIC LIBRARY SERVICES Academic Libradee-Dkectory

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

University of-Wisconsin_Center - Sheboygan County Susanne Westfall Public - University Center System Lower Falls Rd., Sheboygan 53081-(Sheboygan)__,,, 414-458-5566 Ext. 52 1964

University of Wisconsin-Center - Washington County Mary BieeCker Public - University Center System 400 University Dr., West Bend 53095 (Washington) 414-338-1161 Ext. 60 7 1966

University of Wisconsin Center - Waukesha County Michael B. Pate Public - University Center System 1500 University Dr., Waukesha 53186 (Waukesha) 414-452-8825 Ext. 280 1966

Viterbo College (LaC sse) Sister M. Frances Claire Private - Liberal Arts College 815 S. Ninth St., 4601 44tera 1931 608-785-3450 Ext. 129

Waukesha County Technical Institute (Waukesha) Theodore R. Laabs Public - Vocational, Technical, Adult 800 Main St., Pewaukee 53072 414-641-3200 Ext. 311 1964 Diftriot 8: Waukesha County Technical Institute

Western Wisconsin Technical Institute (LaCrosse) Mrs. Thuan Tran Public - Vocational, technical. Adilt Sixth and Vine Streets, LaCrosse 54601 608-782-6238 Ext. 142 District 2: LaCrosse

Wisconsin College Conservatory (Milwaukee) Mathilda Sohoessow Private - Professional School 1584 N. Prospect Ave., Milwaukee 53202 414-276-4350 1938 -

Wisconsin Lutheran Seminary (Ozaukee) Martin O. Westerhaua Private - Theological Seminary 6633 W. Wartburg Circle, Mequon 53092 414-242-2331 1878

J 49 47 CHAPTER 6 PUBLIC LIBRARY SERVICES Public LibrariesStat. Summary

WISCONSIN PUBLIC LIBRARY STATISTICS - 1874 -

I. Population of Wiscandin (1974 PopblationEstimatea - Wisconsin Department of Administration) 4,586,061 Persons with legal access to public libraries 4,366,534 Persons with legal access to public library systems 2,045,204 Persons with legal access to community and cooperative public library service programs 2,321,330 Unserved persons 219,527

II. Public Libraries 338. Libraries participating in public library systems 126 Libraries not participating in library systems 212

Full-Time Equivalent Professional Librarians (5th year degree) Employed in Public Libraries+ 386.1

IV. Public Library Collectiops Total volumes held 10,491,408 Titles added 333,128 Volumes added 699,540 Periodicals 31,281 Slides-Film strips 48,669 Records-Tapes 233,157

V. Direct Loans 23,514,734

VI. Library Operating Incoine++ Local appropriations $20,419,763 County appropriations 2,379,706 State aid to public librarysystems 2,195,351 Federal grants 201,053 Contract income 517,176 Endowmants, gifts, and other income 1,331,752 Total income of public libraries $27,044,801

VI/. Library Operating Expenditures++ Salaries $17,445,850 Library materials 3,978,600 Contract expenditures 477,696 Other expenditures 3,474,428 Total expenditures of public libraries $25,376,574

VIII. Library Capital Expenditures $3,241,649

Public Library Systems are established and operate in compliance with Chapter 43, Wisconsin Statutes (Library Laws of Wisconsin). Library Systems aro certified by the Division for Library Services and annually receive state aid payments.

*CooperatiVo Publio Library Services aro county or multi-county library service organizations financed and operated locally.

+Includes.full-timo and part-timo professional librarians.

++Contract agreements among libraries, systems, cooperative services, and counties sometimes result in the same dollars counted ,twice. Where this "doubling of dollars" occurs (n any significant amount, appropriate adjustments have boon made to present a true picture of total income and total expenditures.

so PUBLIC LIBRARY SERVICES Public LibrariesState Summary

Wisconsin's public libraries had an active year in 1974 as 2,771,771 residents (60.4 percent of the population), living reflectedin thestatistical summary presented on the in 36 counties, had access to public library system services. preceding page. On January 1, 1974 four new public library Because public library systems pfrovide for library service to systems began operations bringing to a total of eight the allresidents of the system area, a greater number of number of library systems operating in Wisconsin. Equally '11 Wisconstin residents are receiving public library services than important was the fact that 1974 was the first year in ever before. The result of public library system growth has which public library systems received 100 percent funding. been not only the improvement of existing services, but In 1973, the first year of system operations in Wisconsin, also the expansion of library programs to serve an increased the funding leyftl was set at approximately 47 percent. number of persons. County and multi-county system planning activities in 1974 resulted in three systems receiving provisional certification 'Two multi-county cooperative public library service pro- from the Division for Library Services to begin operations gram organizations provided services to 247,544 persons in in 1975. 8 counties. These organizations operate under procedures defined and financed locally and account for Unary service In 1974 Wisconsin public libraries offered library services to ,,,to 5.4 percent of Wisconsin's population. Seventeen non- an increased number of persons, significantly lowering the system counties, providing service to 1,286,851residents. number of residents without legal access to a public library. (28.1 percent of the state's population), offered county-. As mentioned before, public library systems increased in wide programs. The nature of these programs varied area, the number of persons served, and the number of considerably, from access to public libraries for all residents system member libraries. The number of professional in the county to county- widervices operated by a county librarians employed in public libraries showed a marked library.Finally,individualcommunity libraries served increase.Librarycollections,inallcategories, showed 786,935 residents (17.1 percent-of the total population). substantial increases. Finally, total library operating income from most sources showed increases and, correspondingly, Unfortunately, in 1974 there were 219,527 residents in library operating expenditures increased. Wisconsin (4.8 percent of the population) who did not have legalaccesstopubliclibraryservicesandmaterials. The following is a more detailed interpretation of the state Although this compares favorably with 326,577 persons summary statistics for public libraries in Wisconsin. unserved in 1973, it indicates the increased effort Wisconsin must put forth to achieve tits goal of public library service Population Served for all residents of the state. Approximately 62 percent of thepersons unseived resideincounties thatcan be Wisconsin'spopulationin1974,as estimated bythe considered sparsely, populated, while 38 percent reside in Wisconsin Department of Administration, was 4,586,061. counties that are highly urbanized: Of this total, 4,366,534 residents, or 95.2 percent of the population, had legal access to public libraries. In 1973 Public Libraries and Professional Libraiians Wisconsin public libraries offeted services to 92.9 percent of the population. The increase in population served from In 1974, 338 public libraries operated in Wisconsin..Of this 1973 to 1974 isa client result of public library system total number of public libiaries, 126 libraries were members planning and development. Systems established in 1974 and of public libilfry systems as compared to 75 system member counties joining existing systems accounted for a: sub- libraries in 1973. System .inember libraries operate with .stantial share of the increase in population served. Counties system headquarters and resousco library baa-up and in proyiding support to municipal libraries, to enable them to many cases receive state aid financial support provided- by serve previously unserved county residents as a step toward grants from the system boards. Of the remaining public systerrnevelopmene, was another major factor in increasing libraries,192 public libraries receive varying degrees of the number of residents served." Population increases, in support from county-wide organizations. Of these 112 areas already served by public libraries accounted for the libraries, 34 operate cooperatively in multicounty Organiza- remainder of the increase. In all, 1.59,571 more residents tions.Finally,100librariesofferservicesto and are had legal access to public libraries in 1974 than had access supported by local commtfnities. In many cases municipali- in 1973. ties without public libraries contract with existing jibraries to provide library service to residents. In1973, 1,583,859 pefsons (35 percent of Wisconsin's population), residing in 21 of Wisconsin's 72counties, had The Sypcs of services 'and materials offered by public legalaccessto the services provided by public library libraries in Wisconsin vary considerably. Although.several systems. In 1974, 2,045,204 persons (44.6 percent of the highlypopulatedcommunities havedevelopedpublic population), residing in 30 counties, had public library libraries which offer high quality libraryservices and system services available to them. Asiof January I, 1975, Programs, the majority of.Wisconsin's libraries have operat-

60 51 PUBLIC LIBRARY SERVICES 41, Public Libraries State Summary \ / ing budgetstoo low to ,pRrmit anything more than a Wisconsin public libraries increased from 10,029,097 in minimal range and depth of services. The following chart 1973 'to 10,491,4081n 1974, an increase of 4.6 percent. presents the 1974 operating budgets of public libraries by The number of titles added, the only category in 1974 to category. show a decrease ,from 1972, showed a substantial increase in 1974 over 1973. The number of titles added in 1974 was Operating BudgetsWisconsin Public Libraries 1974 333,128 as compared to 280,150 in 1273, an increase of 18.9 percent. Corresponding to the increase in titles added Operating,, Number of Percent of was a 17.1% increase In the number of volumes added. Budget Public Libraries Total Presumably the titles added and volumes added increases are partly the regtilt of public library system attempts to 0$10,000 175 53.4 'upgrade library book collections, an.activity many systems $10,000$25,000 52 15.9 placed in high priority in 1974.. $25,000$50,000 36 11.0 $50,000$100,000 23 7.0 The total number of periodical titles, excluding library $100,000$250,000 24 7.3 duplicates, subscribed to by public libraries increased from $250,000$500,000 8 2.4 28,779 in 1973 to 31,281 in'1974, an 8.7 percent increase. $500,000$1,000,000 8 2.4 Public library slide and film-strip collections increased in over $1,000,000 2 .6 size showing a 5.2 percent increase in the number of Total . 328* 100 physical units owned. Sound recordings (discs, cassettes, tapes) owned, by title, by libraries increased in number by 16.5perdent froth 1973 to 1974. *Ten libraries unknown As mentioned earlier, $2,195,351 in state aid Payments As can be seen from the above chart 227 public libraries in were made to eight public library. systems. It is evident Wisconsin (69.3percent of the total) have operating from the increases in all categories of library collections budgets of less than $25,000. Another 59 public libraries that these funds have had a direct impact on Wisconsin have operating budgets of between $25,000 and $100,000 libraries. It should also be noted that local appiopriations (18 percent of the total). Twenty-four public libraries (7.3 to support community public libraries increased in amounts percent of the total) operate intl 100,000 $250,000 sufficient, to provide for increased operating cost and to budget range. Only 18 public 1 ies, 5,4 petcent of the provide for library collection strengthening/ total, have budgets greater than $250,000, including 2 libraries with budgets greater than $1,000,000. Although Direct loans to public library users in 1974, 23,514,734, public library system aid grants to sY'stem member libraries remained at he level established in 1973. The stabilization have undoubtedly raised operating budgets in some cases, in the number of direct loans over the last several years is many communities are. still served by seriously. inadequate probably due to several factors, including the following: small public libraries. SmIll public libraries in system areas decreased use-,of public libraries by children as school 'benefit greatly by having direct access to,the material's and resources have improved; increased use of reference and services prOvideil by system headquarters and resource informationsources by young adultsaridadults, not libraries. reflected in circulation figures; growth of photocopying as a substitute for materials circulation; and increased use by The number of professional publiclibrarian!, in full-time' groups and individuals of audio-visualmaterialsinside equivalents, increased significantly from 345 in 1973 to public libraries, again not shown in circulation figures. 386.1 in 1974, an increase bf 11.9 percent. This increase is due to new or expanded facilities and the impact of state ,i aid to public library systems. Of the 41 increased profes Library OperatingIncome sional librarian staff positions, 21 positions were in public, , library system headquarters or resource 'libraries. Of the Public library operating income at $27,044,801 in 1974 total number of professional librarians in Wisconsin, 122 or showed a 16.7 percent,increase over 1973, Well abovb the 31.6 percentare employCd by the Milwaukee Public averagejiyeatily growth 01,9.7 percept experienced, since. ; Library. System headquarters and resource libraries employ 1970. Approkimately oue-third of the total increa'se in 45 percent of all pro fissional librarians,ih Wisconsin. library income is due to.full-fundingofistate aided public library systems. The remaining two thirds of the increaselis Public Library Collections and Direst Loans. due to increased local effort. This "means, in effect, that local appropriations have, maintained and sligktly added to All categories of library collectionmaterildsisilowed In- the yearly, growth factor of 9.71percent. Tlikf, is a clear creases' over 1973 levels in 1974. Total volumes helaby indication that, in the first year of system full-fundingl

52 51 A PUBLICLIBRARY S,ERViCES Public Libraries State Summary

state aid funds not only did not replace local effort, but which accounted for 68.7 percent of all expenditures, were also did not slow local increases in appropriations. $17,445,850 in 1974. This represents an increase of 12.9 percent over 1973. As was mentioned earlier, 41 new Specifically, local appropriations from municipalities in- professional librarian positions were added in 19-74, 21 of creased from $18,335,855 in-I973 to $20,419,763 in 1974, these in system headquarters and resource libraries.,These an increase of 11.4%. County appropriations went from addedpositions,along withtheimpact of inflation, $2,219,392 in 1973 to $2,379,706 in 1974, an increase of reflected in, employee salaries, are the probable causes of 7.2%. Together, local and county appropriations increased the significant percent increase over 1973. 10.9% from 1973 to 1974. Local and county appropriations were the major sources of library income in Wisconsin Expendituresforlibrarymaterialsincludingbooks, providing 84.3 percent (75.5 percent from localities and 8.8 periodicals, microforms, sound recordings, filmstrips, slides percent from counties) of all operating income. State aid to and other print and non-print materials were $3,978,600 in public library systems accounted for 8.1 percent of all. 1974, an increase of 15.5 percent over 1973. This increase income. in expenditures is in line with the increase in public library collections noted 'above. Although a percept of this increase The impact of General Revenue Sharing (GRS) on Wiscon- must be attributed to the higher prices for books, periodi- sin's public libraries has been minimal. A study completed cals and audio-visual materials, the state aid funds expended by the Division for Library Services indicated that less than by system libraries for materials is also reflected in this 10 percent of all public libraries were aware of GRS funds increase. Expenditures for library materials accounted for being: appliedtotheirlibrary budgets. *These libraries 15.7 percent of all expenditures. reported receiving over $1.3 million in GRS funds in 1974. 1-loweer, of thistotal amount, over 98 percent was Contract expenditures by librariesforlibraryservices reported as being replacement money for funds the libraries represent 1.9 percent of the total operating expenditures. wouldhavenormallyexpected toreceive fromlocal The all other expenditures category, 13.7 percent of. all appropriations. expenditures, showed an increase of .17.9 percent over the , .1973level. This increase is due, in pail, to the 'overall State, county, and locality income accounted for 92.4 increase in expenditures. Another factor, however, is more', 'percent of all income. Of the remaining 7.6 percent of total accurate reporting of "hidden" operating expenditure /by income, contract income accounted for 1.9 percent, all public libraries. "Hidden" costs are those items M411 do federal giants for .8 percent, and endowments, gifts, and not appear in a library's budget, butwhichare an acid-al part other income for 4.9 percent of all income. Contract in- of their operations. Those items are most often tjho/s'e costs come, where municipalities without libraries contract with directly related to a libr tis operations which ,Ire paid for public libraries for services, will probably decrease in com- directly by themunicipalities.Some examples are library ing years as system development continues. In most cases maintenance, employee fringe benefits, and heating and individual contracts arereplaced by a county .tax for lighting (especiay where the library shares a facility with library support in system areas. Income from federal grants 'another government unit). is expected to show an increase in 1975. Itis unccitain whether of not the increases seen in recent years in the Library capital expenditures from all sources of income "other" income category will continue. showed an increase over 1973..Libraries reporting substantial amounts of capital sexpenditures for nok facilities' Library' Operating Expenditures or improvement of existing sailities were: Sheboygan, a ,$1,163$78;lepoor County, $598,183; Brown County, Thetotaloperating expenditures of Wisconsin), public $361,340; Milwaukee, $2,0,685; Platteville,$1.65,026; libraries were 525,376,574 in 1974; representing 116 Viroqua, /$125,000; JaneYsviile869,365; and Madison, >a percent increase over1973. ,This percentage increase i4 g51,4v Sincrfundiny,for TitlJ II of the Library Services slightly higher than the yearly increases experienced since andonstryclion Act, for ,libraiy 'construction and facility 1970. Again', the higher rate of increase is due, in part, to fip proveta, was mipfriiilt, and because the state aid to the state aid funds distributed.to public library Systems, ibra Systems program is not a construction program, it is assumed that the niajdrity of these expenditures were made Expenditures for salaries, Wages and employee berm from funds provided locally. q' PUBLIC LIBRARY SE;ICES Mobile Information garvi State Summary

Mobileinformation Services in Wisconsin Wisconsin Rapids, Antigo, MarathonCounty, Stevens Point and West Allis. These units pniVide a variety of service to Mobile Information Services in Wisconsin begawith nursing homes, hospitals, jailsas well as homebound, boolunobile'tervice. The first bookmobile serviCt in Wiscon- institutioAlzed and physically handicapped service. sin was established in 1936 in Shawano. In 1940 the second Wisconsin bookmobile was purchased by the WPA and The circulation from all of the mobile service vehicles, is Sponsored by the American Legion Posts in Rock, Grant, approximately 1,346,524 or about §% of the total state Iowa and Crawford counties. For-many years the Wisconsin public library circulation. Free Library Commission distributed traveling collections of books in an attempt/to provide service to e rural MObile services in Wisconsin differ greatly from one area to residents of the state. The federal library Servi es Act another. The square mile, area served varies from 8 square which began in 1956 provided money for service trural miles in the -city of Kenosha to 8,333 square miles in the residents. Some of thd money M Wisconsin was spe t for Northwest Library System. Some units visit stops every bookmobiles to .demonstrate library services in the rural week; some only once a month. The length of the mobile areas. Fennimore, Ashland and La Crosse were some of the unit stops varies in length from twenty minutes to 17 places which received bookmobiles purchased with federal hours. funds between 1956 and 1968. No longer is bookmobile service only availableforruralresidents. Many cities, There are many pecial services also available from book- including Milwaukee, fund extensive bookmobile programs. mobiles. In eral counties storytelling is-offer Vat the Bookmobile service is now supported by city, corinty, and bookmobile . Often bookmobiles are used to d tonstrate public, library system funds or a combination of these library use to pre-schoolers. The city of Milw ukee offers funds. special service to pebple over sixty. Some mobile units began providing service only to public andrivate schools, Mobile Servkesiemoia than a movable collection of books. but the emphasis is changing since the school libraries'are It includes all of the following services and materials besides ;improving. Mobile units are siressiirg serxice to community a basic book collection: reference servjce, interlibrary loan, areas. readers' advisory service, records, pamphlets, framed art repreductions, mini-master art prints, magazines,filmstrips, Mobile information service, as its very name indicates, is a 16mm fllrfis, super 8 movies, comic books and cassette constantly changing service. Each year brings 'change in tapes...There are 21 bookmobiles, 2 book trailers, 2 mobile scheduling and stops, additional services, expanded services libraries and 5 special service vans currently, in operation annew priorities. The staff of mobile serviceprograms is throughout the state providing Mobile information service in the process of establishing a roundtable of the Wisconsin to residents in 28 counties. The Mobile units stop most Library Association and is holding a series of ETN programs offices, shopping center, community buildings, schools, and workshops. This will help improve services to the churches and under oak trees, or wherever people gather. patrons throughout the state which is th'e ever present goal The hours of the various units differ but include morning, of mobile information services programs. afternoon and evening stops every day of the week including Saturday and Sunday stops in certain areas. The following chart presents mobile information ,servicc program statistics for 1974. Special, servicevanspredperated from fivelibraries:

)

54 53 PUBLIC ' 'ag-IARY SERVICES Public LibrartelState Subimary WISCONSIN MOBILE INFORMATION SERVICES - 1974

LIBRARY OR BROWN COUNTYDANE COUNTY DOOR COUNTYFOND DU LAC CO.' G.M. SIMMONSLA CROSSE AREA MADISON PUBLT.' LIBRARY SYSTEM LIBRARY LIBRARY SYSTEMLIBRARY LIBRARY LIBRARY LIBRARY SYSTE" LIBRARY

--MY IN WHICH VEHICLE IS GREEN BAY MADISON STURGEON PAY FOND DU LAC KeN0OHAi- LA mosrE MAD p(741 HEADQUARTERED

GEOGRAPHIC AREA 538 1,197 300 7'5 a 2,140 41345 SERVED (SQ. MILES) cot. .

YEAN MOBILE 1949 1966 1950 1957 1,50 2.9A8 1951 SERVICE ESTAB.

BUDGET

.PERSONNEL $23.000 $8,223 $14,675.10 -!t18924 E45,0/8 VEHICLE -EXPENSE . B2,114 $1,475 -- $102h.0o $P,787 5p,600 npprox. -REFLAC --

MATERIALS $15,000 approx. $3,000 Eh ,Thp . 67 0;8,000 ,17,500 npprox.

oft.En .....- -- 42,396 '.-- v TOTAL MOBILE no separate $110,1166 $12,698 no separate 853,650.86 $29,711 $57,57h SERVICE BUDGET' budget budget

CIRCULATION 37,048 54,000 Y 58,265 47,420 70,500

COLLECTI

NUMBER OF BOOKS access to access to 18,055 access to 22,105 17,65C approx. 12,1480

whole library 40,000 whole library' .

e MATERIALS records records records records pamphlots none--if records THAN BOOKS pamphlets pamphlets filmstrips magnzines magazines 4.equestrd, pamphlets magazines magazines 16pm rilmb pictures malled-/rom magazines framed art main library super 8 reproductions to pstron movies

MOBILE SERVICE COLLECTION yes no yes no . yes yes yen- SEPARATE!

SERVICE PATTERN

TOTAL VEHICLES OPERATED REGULARLY -BOOKMOBILEGi' -BOOK TRAILERS -MOBILE LIBRARIES -SPECIAL SERVICE VANS

OPERATING HOURS 894 110 128 130 113 85 208 PER MONTH

FREQUENCY every 2 veskly and every 3 wk.. 8 veekly monthly every 3 weekly Or STOPS weeks some biweekly come P vks 10 biweekly weeks

. 'HOURS PER MONTH 801/4 0 0 ! 18 101 1111 'n . AT SCHOOL STOPS

LONGEST STOP 1113 hours 2 hoUrs 6 hours 21/2 hours 17 heurs 2 hours 24. hours

SHORTEST GTOP he min. 45 min. 30 min. 30 mi:. 3 hours' 90 min. 45 min.

LIBRARY OPERATES flo yes yes no' , yes. yes yes BRANCHES ., ../._.-- ... ---- ......

. .

5.5 64 PUBLIC LIBRARY SERVICES PublIU librarlasState Summary WISCONSIN MORI' c INFORMATION SERVICES - 1974

SHAWANO SOUTHWEST WIC. MARATHON CO. MARINEITE MILWAUKEENORTHWETS WIS. OSHKOSH ' mom onyx COUNTY PUB. LIB. LIBRARY SYSTEM LIBRARY CO. LIB. Elm LIB. LIBRARY SYSTEM PUS. LIP. LIP. =VICE CITY-CO.

WAUSAU MARINETTEMILWAUKEE-, ASHLAND ,OSHKOSH RACINE BARABOO SHAWA/10 FENNIMORE

1,584 1,388 236 8,333 1400 100 slims. 300 Mrs 3.742

1968 1948 1948 1956 1959 1964 1948 1965 1936

not available $10,500 $206,363 $40,000 $56,760 $26,400 .!1,500 $1,500 $21,798.78 ppprox.

$5,807.15 $500 $9:550 $12,000 $4.950 :2,66o $1,200 $3,176.23 some of above 0 0 Sou,uUU --130,000.00 2 ,200 F7farW------117,000 $7,600 Norm 0 -IWO% 3147200 mipmx. . 52,200

$3,500 $18,760 $68,200.01 $35,807.15 $31,000 $242.513 $104653 $75,910 $367860

72 c-075 79:6110 52,25P * 75,00b not 153,582 li0,018 " 150.655 189,92H approx. separated

9&000 6,900 55,720 17,(5-0E.6K000 72, 29 r-77765571---- approx. r approx.

none records' none records none rocorde records : records magazines pamphlets pamphlets vertical film . magazine. pamphlets Magazines magazines file mini-master comic books filmstrips - materialo art prints casette taped AV Cy requoot

yes ne

2 1 2 2 1 '

1 2 1

12n 128 115 234.8 101 120 300 10

every monthly monthly every every 3 wks. every week-11%nd weekly and.' every bimppthly 3 wk.. 3 aka. 24wks. every 2 wks. 28 days . bimonthly

68 111 0 32 5 23 ,

....T ----mrr" 2 'Sur. 4 hrp.45 min. 2 hours 2 houro. e hours khourn 31/2 hours 3 hours 5 hours , -- 30 min. 3n min. 20 min. 2 hours '45 min.'s. 30 min. 20 min. 11, hours 1hour- yes no yea yes yes yes yoo yes no

SG 99 PUBLIC LIBRARY SERVICES Public Library Systems

FOREST FLORENCE ONEIDA

POLK MARINE T TE RUSK

LINCOLN

LANGLADE

ST C REM DUNN

BUFFALO

WAUSHARA wiNNE SAGO MANITOWOC MONRO

POSSE MANITOW9C COUNTY LIBRARY SYSTEM

MARQUE T TE GREEN L AK LA CROSSE AREA LIBRARY SYSTEM FOND DU. LAC SHEBOYGAN LA CROSSE ..:::::::FOND DU LAC FOND DU LAC COUNTY LIBRARY SYSTEM

C ElLuMBIA

DANE

JEFFERSON UKEE MILWAUKEE MILWAUKEE COUNTY FEDERATED,LIBRARY SYSTEM

SOUTHWEfT WISCONSI GREEN ROCK WALWORTH RACI JANESVILLE * KCNOSH ROCK COUNTY'LIBRARYSYSTEM KEY' IL. v.=I31M WM.

= SYSTEM HEADQUARTERS 5'1 y

PUBLIC LIBRARY SERVICES Public Library Systems

PUBLIC LIBRARY SYSTEMS Each system is governed by a board of trustes appointed bysthe county board(s). In a multicountysystemIre In December of 1971 a new library law of Wisconsin was nihnber of trustees from each county. would bin propor- enacted providing state aid for public library systems. tion to its population, with each county havin'at least one representative. In no case, though, can a systehave more The intent Of the new law was to modernize the structure than twenty trustees. Members are appointedfor a three of public library service in line with governmental trends in year term, with one-third being reappointed'' or replaced the state and library trends throughout the country. Even each year. though' there were over 330 public libraries in Wisconsin, some 275,000 residents had no legal access to library The system board, 'as a legal body, isrestonsible for service. Many of those who did have access had relatively -establishing system policies and ensuring meanto provide limited service at the local library. Through cooperation for 'equalservicetoallresidents of thearea.Itis and coordination among libraries of different sizes the accountablefor the proper expenditure ofthe monies public can receive a variety and depth of essential library appropriated for the system. One of the mot important materials and services. duties of the board is to file its annual plan dscribing the program for library services to be carriedut the sub- The, major emphasis of the law relates to public library sequent year and for the use of the state aid it will receive. systems. In the context of the law, a system is defined as a group of libraries organized to share services and Materials System services are financed by appropriatio s from the to meet the full needs of all the people within a defined counties participating in the system and by st to aid. The area. Cooperative programs, based on this philosophy, have formulafordeterthining the amount oftateaidis been operating in Wisconsin for over fifty years, and many comprised of three parts: of them have been called "systems" regardless of how they are organized. However, to betheffified as an approved 1. $.50 per person in the system area. system, it must be organized according to Chapter 43 of the 2. $6 per square mile in a single county sys em; $9 per state statutes. square mileik a two-county system; $12 pe square mile in a three - county system; $15 per squarmile in a The county is used as the basic unit of the library system in four-county system; and $18 per square mil in a system order to avoid a special purpose taxing district. At the same with five or more counties. time, it was recognized that the population base must be 3. 7 percent of the total operating expenditures for all large enough to provide good library service at a reasonable public library services in the system froth, local and cost.. Therefore, the law stipulates that a systemmust county sources in the preceding year. . contain a population of at least 80,000 people (85,000 after1981), whichin many areas of thestatewill If the total state appropriation is lowthan the amount to necessitatecounties joining together to form approved which each system is entitled, the Division for Library ,library systems. In addition, each system must allow in its Services will pro -rate the funds among all the syStems. organizational structure for additional counties to joi The Division for Library Services certified four systems the -To establish a system, the county board of supervisors first year (January 1-December 31, 1973). These systems would appOint a library planning committee consisting of operating in 1974, were as follows: local citizens to study 'the library needs of the county. This planning committee would meet with mmittees in 1. La Crosse Area Library System, consisting o Juneau, La adjacent counties to determine the fe f establish- Crosse, Monroe and Trempealeau counties. The system ing a multicounty systerki; or the corn uld meet serves 159,220 persons, includes 20 publiclibraries, and with the board of an already approved sy em to i vestigate received $156,909 in state aid for 1974 operations. the possibilities of joining that system determining 2. Northwest WisconsinLibrary System, consisting/of the best method for the county, the co Id file a Ashland, Bayfield, Burnett, Douglas, Iron, Sawyer, Vilas report of its findings and, its recommendations to the and Washburn" counties. The system serves 125,923 County Board of Supervisors, and to the Divisionfor. persons,includes 21publiclibraries,and received Library Services, Department of Public linstruction. If the $232,558 in state aid for 1974 operations. Division approves the plan, then the county board would 3. Wisconsin Valley Library Service, consisting of Clark, act on the recommendations. Upon approval by the county Forest, Langlade, Lincoln, Marathon, Oneida, Portage, board, those communities which maintain a public library Taylor and Wood counties. This system serves 354,447 ..4, would decide if they want toparticipate in the system or persons, includes 33 publiclibraries,and received exempt the municipality from the system service. $424,363 in state aid for 1974 operations. 58 57 PUBLIC LIBRARY SERVICES Public Library Systems

4. Milwaukee County Federated 'Library System served During 1974 planning committees continued to study the most Of Milwaukee County (except the 'cities of Cudahy, library needs of their counties. Six of these counties were Oak Creek and South Milwaukee). This system serves able to complete their work arid to have the plans approved 971,160 persons, includes seven public libraries, and by the. Division for Library Services and their respective received $984,355 instate aid for 1974 operations. county boards. Thus, effective January 1, 1975, three new public library systems were formed and two counties joined For the second year (January 1-December 31, 1974) the existing system e new systems are as follows: Division certified an additional four library syitems to begin operations. These were as follows: 1. Brown Cou ty Library System, serving the 168,307 residents of the county from the Brown County Library. 1. Southwest Wisconsin Library System, consisting of 2. South Central Library System, consisting of Dane and Crawford, ant,Iowa, LafayetteandRichland Sauk counties. This system serves 341,339 persons from counties. e system serves 120,669 persons, includes 26 public libraries. 28 librari s, and received $142,612 in state aid for 1974 3. Outagamie County Federated Library System, serves operations. 123,783 persons from 7 public libraries. 2. Fond du. Lac County Federated Library System, serving all the 'residents of the county plus the residents of Waupun which is located in both Fond du Lac and In addition, Adams County joined the Wisconsin Valley Dodge counties. The 93,022 residents are served by Library Service, bringing system services to another 10,648 seven public libraries. The system received $80,922 in persons. Dodge County joinecLthe Fond du Lac County state aid for 1974 operations. LibrarySystem tot form the Mid-Wisconsin Federated 3. Manitowoc County Library System, serves 82. ,960 per- Library System increasing the population of that system to sons from three public libraries. The system received 159,840 and the number of libraries to 15. Oak Creek and $69,694 in state aid for 1974 operations. Hales Corners in Milwaukee County also joined the Milwau- 4. Rock County Library System, serves 137,803 persons kee County Federated Library System. from seyen libraries. The'system received $103,938 in state aid for 1974 operations. As of January 1, 1975 there were 11 public library systems, including 36 counties, serving 2,771,771 persons (over 60 Because the state aid appropriation was not sufficient for peicent of the state's population) from 171 public libraries. full formula funding for the first year, it was necessary to pro-rate at 47.5 percent of the formula. State aid payments Planning committees, are continuing to meet and make to library systems totaled $818,000 for 1973. Iii 1974 the plans to improve library services for their residents. In 1976 appropriation was sufficient to fully fund systems. State aid more new systems are expected to begin operations and payments to library systems totaled $2,195,351 for T974. some systems will expand to include neighboring coues.

FOND DU LAC COUNTY FEDERATED LIBRARY SYSTEM

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

The Fond du Lac County Federated Library System Throughout 1974, system staff were actively involvenn received provisional certification from the Division for meeting and planning with neighboring counties to promote Library Services in 1973 and on January 1, 1974 began system expansion. During 1974, Dodge County completed operations. This system services 93,022 residents from preparations for joining Fond du Lac_to form a two-county . seven public libraries. Although a single-county system in system. On January1, i975, the. Dodge-Fond du Lac 1974, the residents of Waupun, which is located in both system became a reality and was named the Mid-Wisconsin Fond du Lac and Dodge counties, were also provided with 'Federated Libra ystem. This system serves 159',840 systemservices.System members includethepublic 15 member libraries. libraries in Brandon, Campbellsport, Fond' du ort Fond du Lac, Oakfield, Ripon and Waupun. Tle-Fond du system Activities and Services1 974 Lac Public Library acts as the headquarters library for the It was the stated purpose of this system to provide, through system. a library program financed by Fond du Lac County and

58 59 PUBLIC LIBRARY SERVICES Public Library Systems .

state fiscal resources, improved library services to all the Information on how to secure Braille books and related residents of the*tem area of a kind, quantity, and quality material for the blind and physically handicapped Was made fthat had previously not been possible. In addition, legal available from the headquarters library in Fond du Lac. access to local library services for all the residents of the system area and direct aid to local libraries for improve- Systemwide public relations and publicity services which ment of services was to be provided. included news releases, the printing of signs, posters, brochures, (etc. were provided bjyhe system to member In order to promote and encourage local participation and libraries. to cover establishment cost, the System Boarpnade direct grant payments to all libraries in the system. Reciprocal The Fond du Lac County Library System engaged in several borrowing enabled county residents to borrow materials, planning and developmental projectsin 1974. These in- free of charge, from any library in the system. Walk-in cluded: service parantees every resident free access to all public libraries /in the county, and to make use of the services A. Planning for future local public library use of cableTV. offered by the library. B. Development of improved communications between participating libraries, including the publication of a Upon request, professional system staff members were monthly newsletter and the establishment of a weekly available to advise librarians and trustees of participating book van delivery service between libraries. libraries. Assistance was provided on adMinistrative prob- C. Cooperation with other types of libraries. Crlems, special services, development of policies, technical D. Cooperative centralized cataloging and processing. procedures, and planning and, coordinating local library E. Development . of an ongoing program or in-service as services. trainingfor library personnel through workshops planned with the assistance of the advisory committee Bookmobile services were provided to those areas without of librarians. The workshops wi,1P be coordinated with direct access to a library building and for which a need for ETN library offerings of University Extension. such services has been recognized. It is also a goal of the F. Development of a systemwide library card,which will systent to institute a books-by-mail program to provide guarantee free access to library materials and services to service to persons who:for a variety of reasons, do not have all residents of the system area. access to a public library or to a laRokmobile. The Fond du Lac Comity Federated Library System, now A collection of art reproduction, 16mm films, filmstrips, known as the Mid-Wisconsin Federated Library System phonograph records,, cassette tapes, and other audiovisual since it expanded to Dodge County, operates in accordance materials wereilable to system libraries from the with goals established initsfive-year plan. This plan headquarters library. A rotating book collection of current recognizes that individual libraries in the system areahave and popular books, from acentral collectionat 'the different needs and priorities. The five-year plan schedule headquarters, were transported on a regular schedule to will help these communities meet their special needs and member libraries. priorities.

LA CROSSE AREALIHCRYSYSTEM

Director: Gertrude R. Thurow Headquarters: La Crosse Public Lrary 800Main Street La Crosse, Wisconsin 54601

The formulation of the La Crosse Area Library System was previously unserved persons. In 1972, the La Crosse Area theresult of several years of regional cooperation to Library System, made up of the counties of Juneau, La provide adequate library services to the residents of west Crosse and Monroe, received provisional certification from central Wisconsin. Begun in November, 1965, as afed- the Division for Lilyary Services to begin operations in erally-funded demonstration project designed to meet a 1973. Establishment as a state recognized system brought growing demand for strengthened services frompublic with itthe promise of state aid funds to assist in the libraries,thisregional cooperative group succeededin development of system services and resources. Contractual improving library resources available ibrary users as well agreements already existing among member counties, as as in implementing programs t rovide library services to well as some federal aid, provided additional funds for 60 59 PUBLIC LIBRARY SERVICES Public. Library Systems

library system operations. The La Crosse Public Library offered within a system public library. became the system's headquarters library andon January 1, 1973, system operations began. On January. 1,1974, Although libra,es are encouraged touse their oWn re- Trempealeau County became the fourth county member of sources as completely as possible, the use of the head- the system. . quarters-collection is available to fill patron needs. Requests areusually forwarded to the system headquarters by System Activities and Services telephone. The headquarters acts as the basic referral point for, requests and it is there that the decision is made to go Members of the La Crosse Area Library System are on to other sources for the need, either through teletype, encouraged to belong to WLA and its related memberships. telephone, or mail communication. Research, copying, and Library trustees are also encouraged to join the Wisconsin interlibrary loan services are offered by the system head- Library Trustees Association. Attendance at special confer- quarters to member libraries. erices, conventions, and WLA and district meetings are strongly recommended as a means of encouraging service The system distributes talking books and recordings, and growth of member libraries. System services are the subject provides on-site maintenance services of machines. It also of monthly member librarian day long workshops held at provides shut-in service for all homebound and directs such the system headquarters library. ETN is now liaift of the La services for member libraries. Books-by-Mail and Films-by- Crosse Public Library service offerings, so library programs Mail also provide for special service needs. Book collections can be received for training and learning. Attendance at to homes, institutions and hospitals are provided from the A-50 or in Library Science offerings at state schools is system headquarters. System staff maintain `lose contact encouraged and actively promoted. with concerned agencies.

. The headquarters library serves all member libraries and Bookmobiles service three out of the four counties, with their patrons (with the union borrower card). Certain Tempealeau County choosing not to contract for this intertype library arrangements for loans and on-site study service thefirst year in the system. The Books-by-Mail and reference are provided by the system. The system program is proving very successful, with the -need for this teletype service locates loan items daily, except for week- service quite evident from the flow of books between the ends, for patrons and member libraries. system and the users.

Intertype library activities by the system have resulted in Book grants to member libraries enrich nonfiction and organizatiortal meetings and planning sessions, with some reference collections for all participants. Book selection interlibraryloanarrangements now inpractice.Itis aids' are available at the headquarters library and book expected shat 1975 wilt see considerable impetus to this selection aid is available to member librarians. Weeding of area of librakianship in the La Crosse Area Library System. member library collections is a necessary assistance in many communities. On-site" assistance is given where the need is The system assists with National Library Week, Book Week evident. and Summer Library Programs for publicity, promotion and community awareness, utilizing all types of media. Each member library will have its own collection of framed Central printing of all menper library and bookmobile printsfor juvenile loan and certain films are in each needs, as well as minor need at the headquarters from the member library(juvenileonly). Paperback and foreign department beads, is done at the La Crosse Public Library language book exchanges take place between libraries at using Showcard machine and Gestetner process, with monthly workshop sessions. Member libraries have bulk Gestafax. Basic system information news stories are pre- collections of cassettes and cassette players. Each member pared at the headquarters library and released to member library has its own 16mm sound projector and screen. The librarians so that they can provide information to their feadauarters library has a strong 16mm film and filmstrip local media personnel. ollection, along with cassettes and recordings, available for se by member libraries. System borrower cards have been in existence three years and entitleholdersto borrow any material from any Member libraries have telephone and telephone credit cards member library, subject to the rules of the loaning library. to strengthen system communication. Mail is also a strong In addition the c ntitles the borrower to all services communication link.

410

61 60 PUBLIC LIBRARY SERVICES PublicLibrary Systems

MANITOWOC COUNTY FEDERATED LIBRARY SYSTEM

Director: Barbara F. Kelly Public.Library Headquarters: Manitowoc a 808 Hanibton Street Manitowoc, Wisconsin 54220

The Manitowoc County Federated Library System serves The Administrator of the headquarters library is also the 83,000 residents of Manitowoc County with walk-in service Administrator of the system and is responsible for initiating from the 3 public libraries in the county, Kiel, Two Rivers, the planning and carrying out of the system plan. Although and Manitowoc. The Manitowoc Public Library serves as this dual role presents the difficulty of a much increased the headquarters library and administers "the system by work load and an overlapping of activities, the, Adminis- contract with the Manitowoc County Federated Library trator feels that most of the objectives of the planfor the System Board. first year have been met.

The system began in 1964 as a federally funded demonstra- The headquarters library also provides all bookkeeping and tion project and received its first county support in1966.. secretarial work necessaryto system development and By 1972 county funds had increased 385%, and the system activities. wasprovisionally certified for state aids in 1974. Bibliographic services played a minor part, in system services in 1974 although there were several accomplishments. The System Activities and Services-1974 19 book lists prepared by the Adult Services Department were distributed along with the bi-monthly newbooks Because of the pattern of county development, many of the leaflet to county libraries and to Brillion., Chilton, and New programs funded by state aids are continuations or expan- Holstein libraries in. Calumet County which contract for sions of previouslyestablished comity programs, some reference and related services. Also the large-print, the Ruth federallyfunded. The continuations include: Mailbox WestLibrary of Beauty, and thefilm catalogs were Library Service, reference and interloan, county-wide inter- distributed. These publications also go on a regular basis to change of borrower's cards, summer story wagon, in-service other types of libraries in Manitowoc County. The Fox training sessions, and rotating book collections. Since the ValleyUnionListof Periodicals, produced by Mead county membership in the Wisconsin Library Film Circuit Library, Sheboygan, was distributed to the system and was successful, the audio-visual service wasexpanded by the made available by sale to Calumet County libraries. This purchase of a core, collection of 16 mm films which is sharing of headquarters expertise has long been a part of shared by the system libraries on a circuit arrangement. the county library service.

New programs begun with state aids include: coordination In 1974 the Books by Mail program reached 10,000 rural of the Two Rivers circulation with the Manitowoc com- box holders in Manitowoc County outside the cities of Kiel, puterized operation, a Young Adult program headed by a Manitowoc, and Two Rivers, and to the homebound and Young Adult Specialist, and a weekly delivery service to institutlpnalized either rural or urban. Two catalogs Were system libraries.. produced, spring and fall, each listing over 700 titles. From the catalogs 8,666 children's and 34,204 adult books were Under the guidance of the Young Adult Specialist, inter selected by patrons and mailed by taff. Both catalogs with type library cooperation has received a boost with program- lending service included were sold to the Division for ing involving teachers, siudents, and librarians. Booksof . Library Services for use by Wisconsinites who have no other interest to this age group have been selected and deposited library service and by 1,600 inmates of state institutions. at system libraries and programing know-how on tapfor selected by patrons and mailed by staff. Bothcatalogs4ith system libraries. lending service included were sold to the Division for Library Services for use by Wisconsinites who have no other library service and by 1,600 inmates. of state institutions. With increasing infla lionnd uncertain future funding, it The fall catalog without service was adapted and sold to will be the aim of the syst to continue above services on Rock and Eau Claire counties. a maintenance level. Howeveitis hoped that the System Coordinator added to the staff the headquarters library in 1975 will be able to continue order to implement the The Mailbox service is a very popular one, growing from a syStem activities and promote con Manning witl circulatidn of 35,542 the first full year to a total circulation neighboring counties. of 53,349 in 1974. It is the opinion of the Administrator

62 61 PUBLIC LIBRARY SERVICES Public Library Systems that this program has reached its potential and hopefully University. Extension. The headquarters staff uses thes. can continue at a maintenance level. meetings torelatelod'almaterials and services to the program topic. Since the librarians attending the ETN selles Since the system plan is committed to building audio-visual are mostly from one-person libraries, it is difficult for them materials, a 16mm sound film collection for system use has to spend an entirb day, and the consultathin with them been a main thrust. Sixty titles were acquired in 1974, takes place before or after the programs. '1 grouped in mini packets, and placed on deposit in a circuit situation for system libraries to use. A special workshop was prepapd by the Young Adult Specialist and the Head of Children's Services of head- A small collection of about 100 titles of juvenile duplicates quarters on "Realism in YA and Children's Books." This from headquarters library,' all authors being represented in was given 3 times at the headquarters library in the spring the Childrens Catalog, was sent on permanent loan to the and in October presented at the Kiel High School with Kiel Public Library in order to encourage discarding of out-of-date and worn juvenile holdings. Calumet County librarians and public also invited: The program was well received, and itis hoped will be a Accompanying the reference and referral work done with forerunner of many more workshops repeatedinthe system and Calumet county libraries, a rotating book western end bf the county. program was developed. Every 6 months one of the .area librarians selects a collection of books from headquarters During the existence of the system planning committee, a shelves. At this time the packets are exchanged, and the number of meetings were held by the librarians representing oldest one returned to headquarters. This adds variety to public, tschool, academic, and special libraries. the collections of the smaller libraries and has proved popular. The YA Specialist has worked with all the school librarians inthecountywiththe"Assignment Alert"project, The framed art reproduction collection at the headquarters participated in a career day at Reedsville, and consults library is shared by system libraries with at least 10 pictures regularly with these counterparts. on deposit at Two Rivers and Kiel at all times. From the beinning of the Extension Specialist position in On alimited basis the system has provided centralized 1968, one of the major concerns was inclusion 'of Kiel and purchasing with the ordering of cameras, film, and transac- Two Rivers in a public relations program origittating from tion slips for the circulation coordination project. Also the the headquarters library. Because of the close proximity of Young Adult program has provided display racks for, the Two Rivers to Manitowoc, the one area daily newspaper, paperbackcollectionwhichisselectedandsenton and the natural proliferation of news generated by a larger permanent loan to system libraries. Member libraries seem library,ithas pecome extremely difficult to offer coor- to appreciate having these items made available without the dinated news releases. However, whenever feasible as many work of ordering directly and the bookkeeping necessary. news releases,booklists,and related trials carry information canall 3 county libraries and the "system" It is anticipated that in 1975 AV equipment and materials relationship is stressed. will be added to the system purchasing program. In 1974 one hundred ninety-eight stories were sent to 3 From the beginning of the Fox Valley Reference and daily newspapers, 5 radio stations, 3 televiSion stations, 4 referral Systemin1966, the importance of telephone weeklies, 2 hi-weeklies, 6 newsletters, and 1 inont lily. communication with participating libraries in Manitowoc and Calumet counties was recognized by the provision of With Brown County, the Extension Specialist arranged to telephone credit cards. get the award winning "We'll tell you everything we know" reference service TV spot aired. Also 225 National Library When the system plan was written, the librarians wanted a Week promotional records were distributed. delivery system to compliment the interloan arrangements included in the plan. In September the weekly delivery AlthoughinaI-county system the work ofallthe circuit of system libraries began, and its convenience was professional staff has systemwide impact, the Young Adult quicklyrecognized.RequestsfromtheKiellibrary Specialist was engaged tofill a specific need to develop a especially increased. program-on a systemwide basis. At headquarters a YA area has been established which indudes books, magazines, The headquarters library acts as an ETN center for library pamphlets. and school' papers. Selected paperbacks are also related programs. Librarians from Manitowoc and Calumet sent to Kiel and Two.Rtvers libraries where they are housed County libraries attend the series provided by DLS and in an attractive display rack provided by the system.

62 63 PUBLIC LIBRARY SERVICES Public Library Systems

The age group to be reached is still in a flux as a reader-use reciprocal arrangements with the other Fox 'Valley major survey conducted atheadquarters library indicates the libraries open these libraries to walk-in service by Mani- majority using the collection to be of junior high school towoc County library card holders. age. This may cause some readjustment of the book selection policy which has been aimed more at high school Since 1966 the Manitowoc Public Library has participated age users. in the Fox Valley TWP operation, handling the requests from Kiel and Two Rivers libraries and by contract with The YA Specialist developed along' with the Head of Brillion, Chilton, and New Holstein in Calumet County for Children's Services a very well received program on realism a current annual payment of $500each. This has developed in Children's and YA books. This workshop was given 3 into a rather routine procedure through the years, and times in the Manitowoc area and later at Kiel. In addition remains an excellent tie with area libraries. In 1974 the the specialist presented the public library picture to a headquarterslibraryhandledover 13,149 transactions statewide group of librarians from Lutheran high' schools. generated by this activity. urging them to contact their public libraries to supplement school resources which tend to be limit. The headquarters library conducts a number of activities to The YA, Specialist also developed weekly "Time-Out" reach those with special needs: Talking Books and demon- film program as a study break, and conducted 3 Young stration equipment for their use; catalogs of large-print Filmmakers Workshops. materials available; tours and programs for Head Start, Holiday House (sheltered workshop), Health Care Center; The Head of Children's Services works with area librarians and Riverview School groups; Mailbox Library Service to all in coordinating summer reading club programs. Whenever , county institutions where people are housed, retirement regional meetings of interestto childrensservices are housing, and Meals on Wheels recipients.Inaddition scheduled,the Head arrangestransportationforarea retirement homes have collectionsof bOoks on deposit. librarians. Begun in 1968 as a county-wide activity the Summer Story The Head of Adult Services makes all arrangements for the Wagon program reaches rural Areas of the county with 15 ETN program series with area librarians. stops each week for 10 weeks. Stories, puppets, and songs are presented to over .10,000 participants and about the From the beginning of the Manitowoc County Federated same number of books arecirculated annually. Stops Library System in 1965 all borrower's cards from county include Kiel Public Library, Two, Rivers and Manitowoc libraries have been interchangeable. In addition, existing summer branches, rind the migrant workers camp.

MILWAUKEE COUNTY FEDERATED LIBRARYSYSTEM

System Director:I. Nolan Neds, Acting Director Headquarters: Milwaukee Public Library Sir 814 West Wisconsin Avenue Milwaukee Wisconsin 53233 N.00' The Milwaukee County Federated Library System, offering under the guidelines that the language of the law and the library services to 986,832 persons, is the most populous of administrative rules provide.( all Wisconsin systems. System members include the public lil?raries in Brown Deer, Greendale, Shorewood, Wauwa- Theuniqueness of theMilwaukeeCounty. Federated tosa, West Allis, Whitefish Bay, and Milwaukee. Milwaukee Library System was set from the beginning (1972) by the ;Public Library acts as the headquarters and resource library. factthatthe City of Milwaukee and the County of Oak Creek and Irlales Corners joined the system as of Milwaukee had for many years a suburban contract under January 1, 1975. which library service was available to suburban communities in Milwaukee County from Milwaukee Public Library System Activities and Services-1974 agencies. Consequently the development of the Federated System superimposed and co-mingled Federated system Itis assumed that each system created under the 1971 services on and withtheongoing suburban contract System Law is unique even though all were developed services. With the above statement, the following rep ort

64 63 A PUBLIC LIBRARY SERVICES Public Library Systems

assumes the readers will understand that the combined The Headquarters Library selection tools and activities are activities of both systems are being discussed. available to all suburban memberlibrary staffs who wish to use them. The Federated System has focused much of the All Board of Trustee minutes of meetings of System materials budget on developing npnprint materials collec- members are exchanged betWeen the Headquarters Library liqns not only in the Headquarters Library, but also in and the member libraries. Those matters affecting Fed- suburban member libraries. erated System activities are discussed at the regular meetings of the Technical Advisory Committee. The agendas for Federated System activity is developing a pool collection of these meetings can and do also frequently include matters. films and cassettes. Projected plans ate to add videotapes, that relate to the. suburban contract. Since each of the filmstrips, and filmstrip projectors to this pool collection. member libraries is autonomous there is no imposition of All material and equipment is or will be available to system administrative matters by the Headquarters Library except members. as set forth under the Suburban Contract or rules pf the System as decided by the System Board. The Suburban Contract provides for the return and storage. of littleused books from thoselibraries which have Statistics are gathered and shared systemwide for those collections of Milwaukee Public Library books. In addition, subjects where there is a mutual responsibility. The kinds of through an LSCA 'grant, the Lait.Copy Depository piojett statistics include circulation; registration, readers' interests, is bringing.in last copy items from the sever) southeastern etc. Help is given when requested; autonomy, however) is counties. These items will be Maintained in the Central respected. Library's collection.

Iliits role as Headquarters Library forhe System, the The Headquarters Library provides centralized processing Central Library performs the bib1iographifunction when for all Milwaukee Public Library agency books. Under the requested to do so. The Headquarters Library has assumed suburban contract,A centralized .processing is provided for the leadership in developing a. union shelflist of and for the those MPL booksiting on deposit in suburban libraries. All 7 southeastern counties of Wisconsin. This activity co- Federated System materials are processed. centrally in the mingles with an ongoing Federated System activity of a Headquarters Library. System Union Shensi Special bibliographies and booklistsie. are published regularly by the Headquarters Library and All Federated System libraries are interconnected with a distributed thiorighout the, system. special Oentrex telephone network which is reserved for interlibrary communication. The Milwatikee Public Library serves the City of Milwaukee with two bookmobiles, and the County With one (contract The Federated System supports daily deliveryservice service). The Federated System supports service to the between the headquarters library and all system member older 'Americans population of the county to include the librariesfive days a week. Delivery service is extended city with a bookmobile and a van (on order). tinier the suburban contract to those suburban libraries v(hich are'not members of the Federated System. The library's outreach activity to the Central City-North and South is accomplished with two book vans. The Milwaukee Public Library's budget supports Saturday deliveries to all nefghborhood libraries in the Milwaukee The Regional Library for the Blind and Physically Handi- Public Library System. capped is housed in, and administrated by, the Milwaukee * Public Library. This library serves the residents of the state Three deposit stations were serviced on a diminishing basis of Wisconsin with Talking Books by mail. No other books in 1974. This kind of library service is on the phase-out by mail service is offered by this system. route.

Initsrole of Library, the central Library ' All System members are invited to the Neighborhood performsitsreferenceandresearchfunction from a Library and Extension Heads' Meetings, Youth Services constantly growing collection of reference materials. The Meetings, and Library' Assistants' Meetings. All special county pays the city annually for the use made of this workshops conducted by the Headquarters Library are collection by county residents. open to system members. *HI The suburban contract provides an option which, if chosen, Milwaukee Public Library has a contract with the permanently deposits books in 4uburban libraries. The Div ion for Library Services to augment the ability of the contract also provides an option for loaning books to city Division's Reference and Loan Library to serve the needs of and county schools on a semester loan basis. its statewide clientele. State monies are budgeted for this

64 65 PUBLIC LIBRARY SERVICES _Public Library Systems

purpose. The SuburbanContract has alwes provided reciprocalborrowing airangements so that a universal interlibraryloanserviceto suburban"- participants and . library card will he feasible. continues to do so.. S. O . Under a Milwaukee County-City eran gement, the city is The Headqdarters Library provides housing for thp Library reimbursed, annually by the counly for the county resi- Council of Metropolitan Milwaukee. This council's function dents' use made of the Headquarters Libyary's reference is to develop cooperative arrangements among intertype and risearch services. ' . libraries. Milwaukee Public Library staff members serve on Av. The Milwaukee Public Library administers and Houses the itsBoard andthelibrariescooperateactivelywith 7. LCOMM's programs. *- Wisconsin Regional Library for the Blind and Physically Handicapped under a contract arrangement witirthe Divi- sion *for Library Services. The Headquarters Library also . No joint activities under this heading are carried on for the houses. the Volunteers Services Center , which Provides entire system; however, any information about libraries services tothe visually handicapped of the - stale. The produced by Milwaukee Public Library's Publications De- Milw'aukce Public Library, through the city-budgeted Com- ,partment tends to benefit libraries in the metropolitan area munity Libtarianactivity, extends servicetp Minority since information about librarie.'when it is of a general - groups of the City of Milwaukee. In addition, the Milwatt nature even though released from the Milwaukee Public kee Public Library's Over .60 Serviceprovideslibrary .Library, tells thenlibrary story for all. services to the city's aging population. ,

Tlfe Federated System supports an audiovisual Specialist for 'Inaddition, the Milwaukee County Federated Library system use. Professional staff services in. other areas of 'System provides funds for distribution of materials and activities are 'available on a request basis although not direct cash grants to system member libraries tp strengthen / budgeted for by the Federated System. member library collections..During 1974 planning con= tinued for installation and implementation of an electronic The suburban contract provides for reciprocal, borrowing circulationcontrol systemtoincreasethe speed and'. 1 ando,,sbme communities have provided for it. Federated efficiency of providing services and materials directly to the Systhm activity has stimulated activ6 planning for total library users.

NORTHWEST WISCONSIN LIBRARY SYSTEM

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

The Northwest Wisconsin Library System consists of the fore,in 1973, many of the services provided were a counties of Ashland, Bayfleld, Burnett, Douglas, Iron, continuation and expansion of previous services. These Sawyer, Vilas and Washburn. with Vaughn Public Library services included: bookmobile stops in' the communities (Ashland County) acting as headquarters library for the and neighborhoods of each of the member libraries; system. In the first year of operation the Superior Public bookinobile stops at each of the member libraries for the Library (Douglas County) became the system resource local librarians to obtain additional books for circulation library, under a contract with the system board. This from their libraries; interlibrary loan and reference and contractenabledthe Superior Public Libraryto hire referral 'services for public libraries as well as residents additionalstaff, purchase more materials, and giveall directly;consultiveservicesto local public libraries as system residents free walk-in service. Arrangements were requested; book grants to local public libraries for purchase developed between the Superior Public Library and the of additional reference titles; and walk-in service it the Vaughn Public Library to ensure rapid inter-loan service, Vaughn Public Library. coordinated material buying, staff coordination and communication. Funding for system operations was provided by county contractual agreements, federal grants and state System Activities and Services-1974 aid. The second year of operation of the Northwest Wisconsin The Northwest Wisconsin Library,,System service area has a Library System has achieved a number of the objectives history of regional multi-county cooperation and, there outlined in the 1974 plan.

65 t

PUBLIC LIBRARY SERVICES ' /Public Libriry Systems.

Arno these has been the purchase of aan for the The Supeilor Public" Library, was established as Audio pose of serving IncflianReservations,ails, Hospitals, Visual Resource Center for All 16mnf film ursing Homes and Retirement.Homes.,k the present time previously,. field by the Headqrters ,Library has been the van series forty-eight of these units in the eight county ,Transferred to the Superior Public Library. area,cirl a four week rotating b) is. This service has been very favorably by 1,hosDios /receiving the service. During 1975 the System will begin a Books by Mail Service . . to all rural box holders in the( System. This will involve the With the aid of a federargrant, Mr. Donald Ames, Secretary; ultimate service to 22,445 IA holders, the publication of a of the Great Lakes Inter-Tribal Council has been employed catalog and purchase of paperback books to support the to serve as liaison roan between the System and the Indian catalog. settlements within the Systeen: He has established library o Outlets ow the reservations and,is presently establishing a library educational flow,' of, books between the System and In addition, the System will develop a tape cassette service various Indian educational programs on the reservations. which will foresee the placing of cassettes and players in each system library meeting the standards of theWisconsin Individual library grants,'and them placing of new reference Library System Standards. books was implemented during, the year. The librari Eagle River, Presque Isle, Hurley, MonCreal, Mellen, sh- burn, Hayward, Spooner,Shelf Lake and Grantsburg The,emphasis in197,5for Children's Servicesinthe Northwest Library System is cooperation. This includes7 received assistance in the reference and children'A department. ' cooperation with, the Vaughn Library, as the'lheadquarters ,,of the System, dooperiltion with the satellite libraries, and To enable the libraneof the System to expand their inostimportant, cooperation within the community. services'beyond their b ok collections, each library reetiyed 14, , a collection of art prints for circulation 'to their patroa As Ileyddquarters for the System, the staff of the Vaughn .Library,is ready to provide allpossible service to the *"Two workshops ave bg eri held by SyStem Headquarters for satellite libraries. In 1975 the coordinator of theXhildren's ',in-in-service, service, training of the Sy librarians. One was on , Services will personally visit all, Or as u4tly.a0Possible, of v children's literature and on w0onfree,,k. and inexpensive the satellitelibraries. These visits will be used to solve literature aitailable to mall public libraries. Two additional problems, aid in book selection, and-inteneral Whelp meet ' workshops are planned for the current year. . If the needs of the library's patrons.

'ROCK COUNTY LIBRARX SYSTEM

System Coqulinator: Janice S. Fancy Headquarters: Rock County Library System . Janesville Public Library Ft 316 gout!' Main Street Janesville, Wisconsin 53545 ° . ,41 The Rock County Library System began operations Jan- etc., the Books by Mail :program will not 'officially be n uary, I, 1974. System members include the publi9 libraries until January, 1975. In toe meanticae, books, supplies" d in Beloit, Clinton, Edgerton, Evansville, Janesvale,Milton equipment for handling the requests are currently b ing Junction, and Orfordville. These libraries bring services to purchased. The catalog is being purchased from Marko oc the137,803residentsof Rock County. The system County Library System, with the cover adapted for Ronk coordinator and headquarter offices are located in the County. This will be distribtrted throughout the county by Janesville Public Library. Both Janesville and Beloit Public mail. Hopefully when the rural people are made aware of Libraries act as resource centers for the system. this service and realize that library materials are S's near as their mailbox, with only return postage paid by,resident, this will become one of the system's most valued and useful System Services and Activities-1974 services. Contact with directors of centers for aged hill be

, established to facilitate distribution of catalogs to those Because of the delay in finding the desired coordinator and persons in centers. Any person physically handicapped, the initial costs in setting up systeth headquartersoconcen- homebound or for another valid reason cannot visit the trating op the myriad problemi" of organization, staffing, libraries personally, is eligible for Books-by-Mail service. 67 PUBLIC LIBRARY SERVICES PublicpbrarY Systems

System distributes 1/2 of state aid funds to participating A display depicting the participating libraries and various libraries for "opening their doors". Many of the libraries materials available Co the patrons was developed for the use part of this money for collection development. Rock County Fair. It was staffed from 9:00-9:00 .daily by librarians from Beloit, Clinton, Evansville and personnel Many of the m&nber libraries are ficed with inadequate from the Systems office. Bookmarks"; ,bibliographies and book budgets and shelving space. The bulk loan collection film catalogs were distributed. This display continues to be enables them to custom tailor their purchases and boriow usedin'stores,shdpping center, banks, etc.in local popular or seldom needed titles from this collection.,, communities.

Since the system office is not staffed for cataloging and In August,.a half-page ad was purchased in both the Beloit complete processing of mgferials, books for the bulk loan and Janesville weekly shopping news. Inasmuch as both the collection ordered cataloged. After, some difficulty with Janesville Jolter and the Beloit Shopping News have wide book jobbers, books are being received on a regular basis. county distribution, the Board felt this was an excellent Selection of these titles is based on (1) duplicating popular y to reach many households. titles;' (2) purchase of low demand/high cost titled to alleviate duplication of expensive titles; (3) supplement collectionsin ,popularinterestareas;i.e.crafts; Inthe spring, the ;la esville Public Library hosted six emphasize agricultural subjects; (5) recommendatio rom 15-minute prograrr(sntitled "Discover' Your Librair ..on librarians., and public. Allselection takes i account the local cable TV station. The coordinator participated in reviewing media. There is a monthly listi of new boo s one bf thes w Janesville Public Library staff members, which is distributed to the libraries. Li. arians may eier stressing th agility of library materials and services to make selections from that list or may personally sect in all county ents. the system office. contest wa's held during the month, of May to telp lystem,office can call six of th' seven libr s a loca ringCLS to the attention of the county residents. Gal exchange. There is a telephone credit care ailable for t pubcity of the contest was good which helped to furl er seventh library. 'tiawareness of the newly organized county system.

.'Librarians from all seven aries eet monthly (ce December) for business and insere training ops On a/continuing basis, the coordinator is speaking to for I 974.included: Certificatioand Sala t tell varioUS clubs, committees and groups to, keep RCLS in public view and answer any questions regarding programs, Video tape and its uses for pu IClibrarist/id B: re services and materials. Where applicable, all news items are The System registered altb;aries for seri s/.ntinu- released to all seven newspapers. !rig Education for Public Librarians". Coordinatoi's time is ,divided between library administra- Within RCM there is a mini-netw nsville, Edgerton, tion and adult services: Children's librarians from resource and Milton forward requestst J 1le. Clinton and libraries' areavailablefor, consultation, 'for coordinator Orfordvilleforward requests o t.Requests from and/or other libraries. Beloit arid Janesville are ch daily agains). each other's collection before sendin a X to Reference and Loan. Cards fropt any of the seven participating libraries are honoredatany library. County cards (issued only to educate all county sidents to the availability and non-city residents) are honored by all seven libraries. There adva ges a countylibrary system, to inform these fs not a universal county card per se but all cards are 1/ ts of its existcend to encourage the use of the honored. All patrons adhere to the rules governing the d programs, was and will coptinuto eri al., se vices library from which materials are borroWed. 'reaprina goof the ,RCLS board and the

Pursua t this policy, in July, a brochure describinthe Reference questions are handled on a walk-in or telephone systc as mailed to all houteholds in Rock County,with basis at all participating libraries. Questions not answered at the exceptions of the cities a Beloit, and Ja_nesvilleThe the local library are forwarded to resource libraries. If not Board felt these ,people were already well Informedas to answered there, requests are forwarded daily for Reference. he functions and advantages of a library system. and Lon via TWX. / 67 PUBLIC LIBRARY SERVICES Public Library Systams

SOUTHWEST WISCONSIN LIBRARY SYSTEM

System Director: Serena S. Nelson Headquarters: Southwest Wisconsin Library System 1085 Lincoln Avenue Fenniinore, Wisconsin 53809

The/origin of the Southwest Wisconsin Library System was fromall land-typed catalog' cards to photocopy card in a federally-funded demonstration project in 1959 de- production. The headquarters collection was increased for signed to test the feasibility of centralized purchasing and loans to participating libraries and bookmobile service with processing for 27 small public libraries in Crawford, Grant, special attention to filling in`weak areas and providing Iowa, Lafayette and Richland counties. The five counties duplicate copies of hedvily demanded titles, so that in spite took over support of this Southwest Wisconsin Library of increased referral demands, the' rate of fills by the Processing Center in January 1962. As other cooperative System -was increased. The monthly annotated book selec- services were added the name was changed in 1965 to tion list and monthly examination display of new, books PublicLibrary Service Center of Southwest Wisconsin continued to be heavily used by the System area librarians. reflecting added services such as rotating supplementary A new feature was a monthly Iistink of all new System collections to libraries, reference and referral, reciprocal acquisitions which. was distributed to all libraries library privileges throughout the five-county area, a bookmobile, consultant service to libraries and in-service training One of the major disappointments of 1974 was delay in for librarians. Another name change to the Southwest deliveryof anew, larger second bookmobile due tor Wisconsin Library System followed certification as a state economic conditions in the automobile industry. Plans Grid recognIzed system on January 1,1974. included giving every-other-week sersice instead of oric month serviceto 40 stops and adding neveA n anticipation of the nzw unit a second bookrniSlieibrian System Activities and Services-1974 was hired for planning and preparation; this alsolowed 4 for neglected bookmobile service promotion ,a involve- To conform with the state library law and administrative ment of bookmobile personnel in book sel ion. Major' code, the board was reorganized, adopted new by-laws and changes in service patterhs have had to be stponed until a personnel policy which included establishing personnel the second unit goes into operation. performance review, and negotiated with La Crosse Public Library to serve as the System's back-up resource library Attention was given to making wo shops more relevant; for 1974, this being necessary because there is qo city of personnel from other concerneagencies were invited to 3.0,000 or more populatiOn within the System area. Work one'on library service for th'lind and physically handi on revision of policies was also begun. Late in the year, the capped. Attendance and .articipation in workshops in- board approved a contract with the Madison Public Library creased; however, ,ef sto stimulate local community for resources and services starting JanuaryI,1975 to needs surveys ancentral printing of library publicity replace, theinterimLa Crosse contract. An advisory materials pro d little results during the year. committee including librarians from other types of libraries was established and met. O I'the most well received new programs was the ayment of fees and mileage for library personnel, to take Many of the system services provided in1974 w the UW-Extension ETN Libiary Science A50 and Continu- continuation and expansion of services offered as a service ing Educationfor ,Librarians courses. Six people From center. The size of rotating bulk supplementary collections participating 'and a System employee are taking the was increased and the Large Type Editionveollection was A-50 course; eight librarians a strengthened. The volume of interlibrary loan and reference enrolled in continuing education courses. 4and referrals to the System headquarters was increased throughpromotion sandimprovedthroughincreased Late in 1974- a projectin school library/public library acquisitions and staff and free collect phone service from cooperation was initiated whichis expected tost participating libraries. Consultive services tolocal,librarils producing.results in 1975. This pilot project is being fu were increased dueto added Stuff as well as money under an ISCA grant and being jointly sponsored by t budgeted for travel and phone service; each of the 27 local Southwest Wisconsin Library System and ('ESA 14. libraries was visited at' least once. Centralille41 purchasing and processing services werevevaluated with a survey'aud Du-ring 1974 the Systdm took steps to .solv workshop for participating libraries; this Jesulted in some standingphysical facilities problems. Since t revisions, a rewriting of procedure manuals and a change its own resource collection and staff com

68 69 PUBLIC LIBRARY SERVICES Public Library Systems ,

ent of any public library, it had been in'rented facilities building completed: Bids werereceived late in December 'which expanded to two buildings a block apart in 1973. and contracts fob constructionare expected to be signed During 1974, a loanfrorrilh-e-FaTmers ra- arly in 1975. Loan repayment-will be funded by county tion was approved and plans for d 10,000 squ a foot approp ritions.ons.

WISCONSIN VALLEY LIBRARY-SERVICE

System Hirictor: Wayne R. Bassett Headquarters: Marathon Cqunty Pt'' blic Library

ti 400 Pket Street. Wausau, Wiscoisin 54401

The Wisconsin Valley Library Service began in 1961 -as a determine if a more localized kind of contact and instruc- multicounty cooperative library, program to provide refer- tion should be incorporated into the system's structurzA ence and- interloanservicC to residents of this central was a very successful pilot program and in 1974 a total Wisconsin region, On January 1, 1973, this service became 16 county level workshops were held in Clark, Taylor and one of the first fair certified public librarieLsystenrs in Forest counties. Wisconsin. Member counties are Clark, Forest, Langlade, Lincoln, Marathon, Oneidli, Portage; Taylor and Wood. Both systemwide and county level workshops will be Largest of the public library systems at' 9,908 squat.; miles, continued and expanded. In 1974, the system alsobegan a this system is headquartered at the MarathOn County Public series of workshops aimed at the relationship and responsi. Library. On January 1-,1975, AdEuns .dourity became a "bilities of librarians and library trustees.. Evening workshopi member of this system: were held enabling most librarians and trustees to attend. These workshops were presented in Clark, Forest and A priority activ'ty in 1973 was assistance to counties and Taylor countiessin 1974 and the system plans to carry this n establishing organization and procedures theme to every county in the system. for,extensioof local library services to.011 residents, for coordinated planning to improve local' services, and for The totar'number OfIndividual field visits sh wed a slight infra- county agreements 'to provide services. During 1973, decrease In 1974. This was because the cou ty -workshops all residents of the 9-county area achieved legal access to moved their meetings from one library to other, covering public library service. ail- libraries in Clark, Forest and Taylvi cnties. Additional - individualfieldvisitstothese libra cis were therdore unnecessary, except in a few instances,

System Activities and Services-1974 , The 'system en'coutiges all local embers to major effort of the Wisconsin Valley Library Service was take the ETN continuing education r librarians by ' inthe area of system advisory and field services, and paying all regist(ation (8es. in-service training. In 1974 system staff was very active in these areas. In addition to the "normal" increases hi the , System stliff also participated in the planning for ti new regular business of filling requests, staff was involved in community library In Pittsville (Wood County) during the advisory services- and planning meetings which-were held last half of .1974. The system staff expects to continue to throughout the state. over 290 meetings were attended by be involves:rand offer help in 1975. The system also added a system staff, a substantial increase over the 1542 meetings "new" 'high school libiary Owen:Withee High School. The attended in the preceding ydar. librarian there felt the students could not make enough use Of the public fibre), material because of the short hours of. The 'Wisconsin Valley Library Service has always qctively that. institution.. The librarian requested that. WVLS serve caredaboutthe continuing education. of itsinember them directly.Afterconsulting with the Owen Public librarians: From1963 through November of 19 4 it has Library Board of Trustees, the system began direct service sponsored 86 systemwide workshops. System /workshop to this high school. topics ii've been develbped througli4 e Librat'y Advisory Committee, the system agcrwy for loc.library input. Since In the area of intertype Jibrary services, the system goal is the fall of 1973 workshops have aisbeon conducted on to identify, coordinate and extend 'the resources of all of the county level. In 1973 system staff began an in-service the participating libiaries within and outside of the syst6m . training projectih Clark County' The purpose °was, to amp in Order to meet citizen needs.

.0 69 PUBLIC LIBRARY SERVICES Public Library Systems

The responsibility for intertype library cooperation lies 17,000 in 1974, an increase of 17% over 1973. Over with the Library Advisory Committee, a group composed one-half of these requests were requests for a specific book. of libraries from all-types of libraries that was founded in The largest percentage increase was in requests for films. 1963. This'. committee and its appropriate subcommittees Adult non-students accounted for 73% of the reqUests advisethe Wisconsin Valley Library Service Board of received. Trustees on ogramevelopment beneficial to clientele of all types of libranes. Thirty-nine percent of the tal requests were referred to Madison or Milwaukee foraterial not owned at the center On October 24th, 1 e Subcommittee on Intertype library. Three-fourths of ti ese were for specific books. An Library Cooperation met with the State Coordinator of additional 7% of the total requests received were referred to Intertype Library 'Services and recommended three priority other sources in the Wisconsin Valley areapublic libraries, programs. The recommendations were:' University of WisconsinStevens Point and others, as well as to appropriate libraries throuout the country. 1. Development of a directory of all libraries and librarians in the Wisconsin Valley Services area by June, 1975. Duffing October the System Direfor andAdministrative 2. Publication of a computer based union list of periodicals Librarian attended, with "personn1 from other systems, a held by all parti4pating libraries in the WVLS area by thlee day workshop sponsors y the State Division for April, 1976. r Library Services at which the planning and analysis tech- 3. Developrrtent of a computer based union catalog "of niques of "Management by Objective" were discussed and audiovisual materials and equipment held by all partici- demonstrated. Upon the recommendation of the Division pating libraries in the WVLS area by May, 1976. for Library Services, these same techniques were applied in the formulation.of the- 1975 WVLS System Plan and in the Historically library service prOgrams for the homebound, $ystem application forfederal funds under, the Federal disadvantaged, blind and physically handicapped in .the Materials Enrichment Grant Program. Wisconsin Valley Library Service area have been developed and implemented on a local or county level. By the end of In addition to formulating its usual program of system 973 Wood, Langlade; Oneida and Marathon Counties had workshops, the Advisory Committee of Librarians began established 'dome type of special outreacTror homebound work in three areas of library service th5t it believed needed services. Book vans were purchased in three of these_ greater system evaluation. These areas are1) .Intertype counties tofacilitatespecial "needs. 0 eida and Portage Library Cooperation, 2) Special Services To Meet SpecialN- countiesalso successfully develOpedooks-by-mail pro- Needs, 3) Reciprocal I3orrowing. Work in these areas will \ grams by the beginning of 1974. continue through 1915.

ystemwide service has basically consisted of circulating Other system activities in 1974 included: ge print boOk collections to member libraries, and giving guidance and assistance to local libraries and county library a. Nearly 600 large print books circulated in bulk loans to boards iri planning and implementing special library serv- nineteen libraries. ices. b. System processing of all system Summer Reading Pro= gram materials. During 1974 two questionnaire surveys were distributed to c. System payment for ETN registrationfor continuing WVLS area libraries, b1) The State Division for Library education programs, for thirteen libraries. Services,.. and 2) The It'iLVLSLibrary Advisory Subcom- d. System payment ftor the subscription fee for the "Tips mitteeon ServicestO he Homebound; Disadvantaged, from CLIP" publication for all member public libraries. Blind and, Physicallyhandicapped,for the purpose of e. System publication of Lamplightek,, the system news- determfning to what extent present special programs aye lett, monthly exceptfor July being planned, implemented and funded. f. 'stem purchasing and circulation of 72 miniature art reproductions. The Library Advisory Subcommittee will continueits g.Initial work on aninter tem agreement with the examination of a long -range plan regarding systemwide' . Northwest Wisconsin Library System' The agreement was special services. During the interim, all current services will signed in 1975. be continued and expanded in 1975. The system also provides grants to member libraries to Requests for information, books, and material surpassed improve library servi4s and materials at the local level. _ 7

70 PUBLIC LIBRARY SERVICES Publiclillwary Spawns 1 INTER.

TOTAL VOLUMES IRECT - LIBRARY TOTAL TOTAL' LIBRARYLOCAtION VOLUMES ADDED LOANS'LOANS' Laimis II INCOME EXPEND

FOND DU LAC COUNTY FEDERATED LIBRARY SYSTEM

FOND DU LAC COUNTY Brandon 10,234 286 47 .8,039 129 1,339 2,429 Campbelasport 7,007 990 12 9,509 1,618 3,521 4,019 Fond du Lac 174,915 52;322 265 304,766 2,744 466,463 445,596 North Fond du Lac 7,511 358 33 15,186 116 9,289 9,417 Oakfield $ 12,267 305 104 14,723 21 4,016 3,813 Ripon 42,259 1,416 144 68,531 1,100 59,777 46,248 Waupun 30,544 2,025 210 62,543 465 70,066 70,066 'County Totals 284,737 57,102 815 '483,297 6,193 614,471 581,588

3 FOND DU. LAC COUNTY FEDERATED LIBRARY SYSTEM TOTALS1 84,3402 70,005

1 Fond du Lac Public Library acts as system headquarters library.

2Includes $80,922. in state aid.

3Does not include $9,000, in capitol expenditures.Includes$20i230.payment to member libraries.

LA CROSSE AREA LIBRARY SYSTEM

JUNEAU'COUNTY Elroy' 9,462 422 47 15,825 106 14,396 J.1,129, Mauston 14,826 1,853 28 23,516 334 19,936 16,514 Necedah 4,790 104 16 1,503 1,696 1,013 Nevi Lisbon ,16,477 677 -70 22,292 152 14,767 13,940 Wonewoc - 38 10,,630 (, - 5,769 4,280 ir LaCrosse System - - = 8,0131 8,0131 County Totals 45,557 3,056 199 73,766 592 84,830 54,889

LA CROSSE COUNTY LaCrosse (Public) 177,872 8,452 327 452,049 5,273 359,352 331,784 LaCrosse (County) p,947 3,096 100 140,343 73 61,585 60,371

LaCrosse System - - - . - County Totals 225;819 11,548 427 592,392' 5;946 42Q,937 392,155 D MONROE COUNTY Kendall 4,481 270 2 3,289 / 140 2,090 1,88'6 Sparta 22,712 1,495 80 68,380/ 241 44,143 43,941 Tomah 19,510 1,691 86 67,375 380 32,548 31,301 Wilton 1,671 134 1 3,524 76 4,870 2,215 LaCrosse System - - - . - - 14,3951 14,3951 County Totals 48,378 3,590 169 142,568 837 98,046 93,732

TREMPEALEAU COUNTY Arcadia :17 8,724 365, 55 21,561 122 4,849 9,202

-' 455 22 6,072 1p 4,717. 2,957 Blair , - 6,144 - - - - - Eleva (NO Report) ,. Galesville , 8,040 143' 49 12,323 51 7,164 6,184 independence 11,823 415 45 10,351 69 7,019 6,212 Osseo 5,550 550 17 4;117 97 2,007 3,577 Strum 4,279 60 .14 2,156 36 1,299 1,439 Trempealeau 5,275 110 - 2,297 5 1,302 1,302 Whitehall's 7,700 390 42 14,857 69, 5,468 8,101 LaCrosse System - - - 7,1641 7,1641 County Totals N 57,535 2,488 244 73,734 579 41,009 46,138

MEMBER COUNTY TOTALS 377,289 20,682 1,039 882,460 7,354 644,822 586,914

3 LACROSSE AREA LIBRARY SYSTEM TOTALS2 245,678 219,353

1 Member county payment to systeM. LaCrosse County pay is $14,188.

2 LaCrosse Public Library is system headquarters.

3Includes $43,760 member county support and $156,909 state aid.

a- 72 71 PUBLIC LIBRARY SERVICES Public Ubrary Systems

IMITER. TOTAL VOLUPAES . 11 DIRECT LIIIIRAMY TOTAL TOTAL ADDED PERNIDICALS LOANS LOANS INCOME EXPEND . LIURARY LOCATION VOLUMES 11

MANITOWOC COUNTY LIBRARY SYSTEM

MANITOWOC COUNTY Kiel 17,429 803 59 29,913 288 * 18,126 17,128 Manitowoc (Public) 138,057 8,540 512 426,809 3,733 302,253 294,529 3,145 234 103,976 606 118,545 113,330 Two Rivers . 51,736 _-_--- County Totals 414,444 12,488 805 560,698 4,62 7 438,924 . 424,987. p

2 MANITOWOC COUNTY LIBRARY SYSTEMTOTALS1 161,386 139,779 3.

1 Manitowoc Public Library acts as system headquarters.

2lnclude $71,384.county appropriation and $69,694 state aid.

.3Includes $80,384 in grant payments'to member libraries. Does not include $6,917 in capital expenditures.

MILWAUKEE COUNTY FEDERATED LIB Y SYSTEM

MILWAUKEE COUNTY 30,204 30,204 Brown Deer 7,101 1,744 , 21 22,800 13 Greendile 10,570 3,906 118 37,935 170 116,6844 45,142 Milwaukee 2,341,518 130,235 5,125 ,3,612,093 12,843 7,107,083 6,980,894' Shorewood 34.,492 .5,873 '85 191,547 1,535 178,161 177,902 Wagwatose 120,111' 7,445 471 489,636 239 429,197 405,352 West Allis 162,842 9,424 385 392,710 336 515,760 502,633 Whitefish Bay- 9,209 2,315 134 269,872 2,271 164,142 185,767 2,513,792 160,942 6,139 5,016,593 17,407 8,541,231 8,367,894 County Totals a

3 MILWAUKEE COUNTY FEDERATED LIBRARY SYSTEM TOTALS( 989,7992" 416,779

Milwaukee Public Library acts as system headquarters library.

2 Includes $984,355 state aid.

3 Does not include approximately $396,000. committed to installation and operation of computerized circulation system, $94,000. committed to improving member library materials collection, and $12,000. in capital expenditures.

NORTHWESTWI;.8bOISINLIBRARY SYSTEM

ASHLAND COUNTY` Ashland 118,855 2,963 255 202,756 6,818 56,578 62,627 LaPointe 5,276 107 55 57268 34 3,545 2,163' Mellen 3,260 125 10 5,191 125 2,020 1,864 Northwest System - - - - - 7,0361 *736,0 County Totals ° 127,391 3,195 320 213,215 6,977 69,179 73,690

BAYFIELD COUNTY Hayfield 1,746 1,922 4,011 43 2,800 2,400 Cable 3,291 450 3 4,160 92 2,400 2,400 Drummond 4,200 75 1 4,268 30 1,000 SOO Washburn 11,624 224 40 10,959 73 8,000 6,2531 Northwest System 7,,036 7,036 44 238 21,236 19,069 County Totals 20,861 . 2,671 23,398

BURNETT COUNTY - Grantsburg (No Report) - -1 \ _ Northwest System - - - 7,093 7,0931 - 7,093 7,093

Cc41.------L-Y"'t-TIA41.-

72 73 PUBLIC LIBRARY SERVICES Public Ubrwy %eturns

. MEN- . . 'TOTAL TOTALI TOTAL VOLUMES IRECT UMW, I ..EXPEND VOLUMES ADOED PERIODICALSPERCALS LOANSLOANS LOANS INCOME 4:J

, DOUGLAS COUNTY .78.6 . 214,290, 196,741, 108,117 4,709 378 183,245 - Superior . . - - 5,7751 5,.775 Northwest System 202,516 378 183,245 786 ' 220,065 County Total! 108,117 4,709

IRON COUNTY 5,807 5,619 12,622. 42 29 8,420', , Hurley 2,869 3,574 3,153. 150 ,3 8,664 190 . Werner 2,351 2,351 12,180 140 9 11,684 6 Montreel 4,5191 _ - . - 4,5191 Northwest System - 41 28,768 196. 15,546 16,063' County Totals 27,955 _332

SAWYER COUNTY 37 12,030 20 8,865 7,8747 - 10,300 727 Hayward 66 1,881 533 3,198 196 4 5,467 1 ter 7,0931 7,093 rthwest System 41 17,097 86 17,839 15,500 County Totals 13,498 923

VILAS COUNTY 15,278 10,893 7,614 513 34 32,738 518 Eagle River 1,650 1,290 6,655 463 2,604 151 Land 0" Lakes .921 786 4,355 137,. 2 7,813 50 Phelps 505 - 149 90 1 2,019 26 Presque Isle - 155 155 4,432 61 1,119. 75 Sevier . 7,4931 7,4931 - Northwest System 20,617 1,464 42 46,293 820 26,002 County Totals 23,205

WASHBUMCOUNTY 1,600 '1,600 7,268 348 11 8,267 Shell Lake 11,500 10,000 14,938 724 28 37,250 55 Spooner . 6,0321 6,0321 - - - - Northwest System 19,132 17,632 22,206 .1,072 39 45,517. ///55 County Totals . _ . 2 ,,,.. - 9,158 394,092 372 80-- 343,233 14,366 .905: 557,533 MEMBER COUNTY TOTALS

2 3 4 336,807 284,151 NORTHWEST WISCONSIN LIBRARY SYSTEM TOTALS

Nember,county payment to system.

2InolSdes $52,077. member county support and $232,558. state aid. Includes $35,000. payment to Superior Public Library foracting as 3Does not include funds encumbered for bookmobile. system resource library. Superior Public Library. 4Headquarters located at Vaughn Public Library, Ashlan14Resource library:

ROCK COUNTY LIBRARY SYSTEM

ROCK COUNTY 220,231 69,643 4,644 193 265,289 1,033 221,225 Beloit 6,354 5,727 5,053 280 10 8,548 300 Clinton 23,012 23,469 19,561 729 55 27,324 57 Edgerton 24,162 24,928 16,091 1,071 51 36,073 878 Evansville 281,460 107,731 9,755 396 307,118 1,026 348,140 Janesville) 6,328 4,866 486 8,439 37 6,328 Milton Junction 2,432 7,270 525 3 6,390 58 3,030 Orfordville 564,575 17,490 -708 659,181 3,389 632,251 County Totals 230,215

143,8163 125,1404 ROCK COUNTY LIBRARY SYSTEM TOTkL12

1System Resource Library.

2Headquarters located at Janesville Public Library.

3Includes $39,878. county support and $103,938. state -aid.

4 Does not include $1,551. in capital expenditures. Includes $85,414. ract payments to member libraries. 74 73 PUBLIC LIBRARY SERVICES Public Library Systems

INTER- I ITOTAL VOLUMES DIRECT LIBRARY TOTAL TOTAL LIBRARY LOCATION VOLUMES ADDED PERIODICALS LOANS LOANS INCOME EXPEND SOUTHWEST WISCONSIN LIBRARY SYSTEM

CRAWFORD COUNTY Gays Mills 3,310 P. 214' 2 3,221. 28 2,365 1,603 Prairie du Chien. 29,810 1,782 67 32,261 1011 35,229 34,789 Soldiers Growe-' 3,798 53 1 3,032 32 785 467 1 Southwest System 8,307 8,3071 County Totals 36,918 2,049 70 38,514 167 46;666 45,556

GRANT COUNTY -- Bloomingto 2,940 105 3 1,690 19 897 ' 970 Boo 12,636 1,002 50 42,093 168 12,302 12,290 Cassville 7,293 v 313 34 9,651 81 4,276 4,234 Cuba, City 15,193 703 68 16,344 89 12,669 12,060 Fennimore 13,564 .. 916 66 15,191 266 14,129 13,067 Lancaster -c'' 16,919 851 55 25,458 176 15,085 14,668 Livingston 994 9 1 600 12 769 572 poetfort 1,974 36 1 1,165 8 600 653 Muscoda 5,366 224 20 7,371 206 5,336 4,367 sn Platteville 31,885 1,690 126 71,995 200 39,9731 38,009 . Southwest System ,.... - - 26,362 26,3622 County Totals 108,764 5,849 424 191,558 1,225 132,398 127,252

IOWA CO i Barnevold ' 2,409 84 3 3,500 64 2,491 1,551 Cobb 1,998 77 1,000 26 807 545 Dodge a 8,833 366 40 21,465 333 14,161 7,777 Mineral Point 15,297 417 35 13,115 204 8,755 8,928 Betray 2,,260 8 2,081 10 1,167 691 Southwest Systei. - - - - 10,5151 10,5151 County Totals 30,797 952 78 41,161 637. 37,896 30,007

LAFAYETTE COUNTY Argyle 5,104. 264' 24 9,136 63 3,658 3,512 Belmont fsS 1,940 80 - 1,800 - 410 . 410 Benton 1,600 47 21 2,846 15 1,325 1,414 Blanchardville 4,042 150 9 2,619 30 1,869 1,714 Darlington 12,309 530 84 19,321. 217 14,776 13,757 Shullaburg 3,358 397 10 1,942 100 2,118 1,362 _ Southwest System - - - - 9,5101 9,5101 County Totals 30,353 1,468 148 37,664 425 33,666 31,679 S RICHLAND COUNTY Lone Rock 3,711 100 20 5,319 35 2,160 2,461 ichland nter 29,413 2,650 109 52,818 369 43,388 43,023 iola ---_--..\ 5,196 152 9 5,666 98 2,000 1,8071 1 SmutFiiw st System - 9,306 9,306 County Totals 38,320 2,902 138 63,803 502 56,854 56,597

MEMBER COUNTY TOTALS 245,152 13,220 858 ' 372,700 2,956 307,500 291,091

N6/r ,4, 3 4 SOUTHWEST W/SCONSIN L/BPARY SYSTEM TOTALLZ' 36,821, 6,004 27 52,976 4,135 220,620 168,160

1Member county payment to lyetem.

2 System HeAdquarters: Southwest Wisconsin Library System, 1085 Lincoln Ave., rennimore, Wisconsin53809

3 Includes $64,000.member county support and $142,612.state aid.

40044 not include-$3,037. in capital expenditures.

74 75 PUB LIBRARY SERVICES ublic Library Systems

INTER. TOTAL VOLUMES DMMCT LIMA./ 11 TOTAL UNMAN'', LOCATION VOLUMES ADDED PERHNMCALS 11 LOANS LOANS INCOME EXPEND(

WISCONSIN TALL!! LIZNARY SERVICE

CLARK COUNTY ..\ Abbotsford 7,074 558 15 6,137 94 5,398 5,659 Colby 7,544 328 16 8,146 189 8,435 6,647 Dorchester 4,938 340 26 9,987 50 4,893 4,094 Granton 4,006 132 12 2,216 15 2,222 2,003 Greenwood 11,359 1,000 39 12,942 231 8,,,696 8,673 Loyal 8,188 338 31 7,465 65 9,197 5,006 Nonliving 17,016 505 42 24,534 173 27,257 15,971 Owen 4,904 355 35 5,060 60 4,411 5,413 Thorp 8,634 417 25 14,935 368 14,896 10,086 Withee 5,756 251 7 1,529 - 2,6371 2,486 Wisconsin Valley Service - . - 3,907 3,9071 County Totals 79,419 4,224 248 92,951 .1,245 91,949 70,745

FOREST COUNTY Ctandon 8,000 365 33 9,878 247 10,685 6,898 'Leona 16,235 291 100 10,994 150 11,415 9,997

Wabeno . 4,740 . 359 - , 20,512 85 6,2551 4,699 Wisconsin Valley Service - - - - - 921 921 1 County Totals 1 28,975 1,015 133 41,384 482 29,276 22,515

LANGLADE COUNTY Antigo 54,135 2,724 143 120,929. 909 120,311 98,620 tangled° Co. Service ------Wisconsin Valley Service - - .County Totals ---PTig 2,724 143 120,929 909 120,311 98,620 '

LINCOLN COUNTY

Merrill 61,801 3,803 280 152,924 . 1,574 133,085 126,119 Tomahawk 25,581 1,439 60 41,606 561 54,116 44,073 Wisoonsin Valley Service 3,1601 3,1601 AXianty Totals 87,382 5,242 340 194,530 2,135 188,361 173,352

(I:MATRONCOUNTY Mosinee 13,511 476 '60- 12;808 91 12,800 12,280 Wausau (Marathon Co.) 208,240 15,664 759 852,075 13,686 647,158 566,239 Wisconsin Valley Service ------County Totals 221,751 16,140 819 864,873 13,777 659,958 578,519

ONEIDA COUNTY Minocgua 9,692 726 41 21,247 366 18,235 15,165 Rhinelander 44,836 3,234 250 135,121 718 96,027 87,333 Three Lakes 8,876 614 15 31,714 1,225 22,892 17,572 1 Wisconsin Valley Service - - - 4,441 4,4411 County Totals 63,404 4,574 306 188,082 2,309 141,595 124,511

PORTAGE COUNTY Amherst 2,600 95 5,715 - 1,020 840 Stevens Point 65,580 4,952 251 219,055 1,473 264,778 233,301 Wisconsin Valley Service - - - 6,6371.,. 6,6371 "County Totals -70.1575 5,047 251 224,770 1,473 272,435 240,779

TAYLOR COUNTY Gilman 7,500 180 15 - 3,376 2,815 Medford 12,558 749 72 2::60f.: -879 18,519 Rib Lake 7,960 713 24 8,515 500 5,112 Stetsonville 1,122 178 8 1,577 5 .3,159 Westboro 5,405 620 14 9,000 - 3,257 3,2561 Wisconsin Valley Service . - - - 2,0711 . 2,071 County Totals 34,545 2,440 133 50,731 1,384 35,494 33,256

WOOD COUNTY Arpin 1,912 312 9 1,700 555 4,549 4,114 Marshfield 53,377 3,805 240. 158,572 2,474 146,316 126,696 Nekoosa 14,365 1,048 .65' 29,476 547 25,267 24,342. - Vesper 6,396 520 15 . 3,416 6,050 4,099 Wisconsin Rapids 65,624 5,547 166 158,286 748 258,725 231,1471 Wisconsin Valley Service - - - - 10,1631 10,163 County Totals 141,674 11,232 495 351,450 4,324 451,070 400,561

76 75 PUBLIC LIBRARY SERVICES Public Meaty %Moms

ii I TOTAL VOLUMES IRECT LIBRARY LOCATION VOLUMES ADDED PERIODICALSIILOANS LOTS E

MDUIER COUNTY TOTALS 779,435 52,638 2,868 2,129,700 28,038 1,990,449 1,742,857

2 3 4 WISCONSIN SERVICE TOTALS 491,947 444;028

1 Membercounty payment to system. Langlade County payment is $2,320.

2Marathon County Public Library is system headquarters.

3Includes $34,005. in member county support and $424,363. state aid.

4 includes $337,921.'in grant payments to member libraries.Does not include $5,383. in capital expenditures.

SYSTEM STATE TOTALS 5,259,365 367,431 14,581 10,780,214 83,304 15,590,326 14,125,095

141

76 77 PUBLIC CIIIRARY SERVICES 1 Pub Nc Libraries-Statistics

INTER-' TOTUMESAL VOLUMES DIRECT LIBRARY TOTAL TOTALJ INCOME EXPEN LIBRARY LOCATION VOL ADDED PERIODICALS LOANS LOANS

ADAMS COUNTY Adams 10,432 1,251 18 28,282 200 17,022 15,413 County Totals 10,432 1,251 38 28,282 200 17,022 15,413

ASHLAND COUNTY SEE' PUBLICLIBRARY SYSTEMS - NORTHWEST WISCONSIN LIBRARY SYSTEM (page 72) A 0 BARRON COUNTY (Served by Barron County Library Service and by Tri -Valley Library Service - see page 82) 875 40 39,780 2,330 20,560 17,340 Barron ' N 18,114 100 6,495 5,655 Chetek 7,427 521 27 16,138 23,529 Cumberland 17,347 843 44 34;619 304 20,867 Rice Lake (Public) 25,119' 1,449 100 71,233 250 . 39,742 38,117. - .7,390 385 1,500 1,100 Turtle Lake . . - ' 48 12,4i1 Barron Co. Service (Rice Lake Hdqrs.) 15,561 871 2,806r, 159 13,755 County Totalt 83,568 4,607 211 171,966 3,528 102,919 98,512

BAYFIELD COUNTY SEE' PUBLIC LIBRARY *STEMS - NORTHWEST WISCONSIN LIBRARY SYSTEM (page 72).

BROWN COUNTY (Served by Brown County Library Service) 803,676 Gteen May (Brown Co. Library) 306,559 18,658 480 1,1121279 6,920 828,610 County Totals 306,559 18,658 480 1,112,279 6,920 828,610 803,676

p BUFFALO COUNTY Alma 4,254 137' 4 ^ - 1,618 1,135 6,395 7,.035 Mondovi 12,562 439 78 ,..,.__-18 f---- 639 8,170 County Total. 16,816 576 82 18,639 6, 8,013

BURNETT COUNTY SEE' PUBLIC LIBRARY SYSTEMS - NORTHWEST WISCONSIN LIBRARY SYSTEM (page 72)

CALUMET COUNTY (The libraries contract for service with Manitowoc County Library Service) 14,303 14,587 Brillion 15,911 1,135 61 21,851 11 11,676 11,395 Chilton 9,751 647 52 21,947 251 17,425 . 18,307 New Holstein 21-521 1,249 74 47,256 266 44,289 County Totals 47,183 3,031. 187 93054 528 43,404

CHIPPEWA COUNTY (Served by Chippewa County Library Service,,Chippowa Falls Mdgrs., and by Tri-ValleyLibrary Service see 0 page 82) . 11,338 14,977 Bloomer 16,579 1,304 82 21,591 1,049 . - 8,745 14,231 Cadott 10,659 400 74 12,000 Chippewa Falls 41,748 1,890 132 98,238 588 102,978 92,778 4,552 5,551 Cornell 6,054 376 20 4,901 47 _8,500 8,500 Stanley .. 14,091 376 36 15,501 130 Tri-Vailey Service - - 5,249 5,249 141,286 County Totals 89,131 4,346 344 152,271 1,814 141.362

CLARK COUNTY SEE: PUBLIC LIBRARY SYSTEMS WISCONSINVALLEY LIBRARY SERVICE(page 75)

' COLUMBIA COUNTY 3,536 Cambria 12,897 410 22 6,150 91 . 3,352 19,244 20,818 Columbus 13,239 588 85 28,554 445 8,591 8,291 Lodi 27,603 428 30 14,620 133 13,019 9,394 PardseVille 19,960 309 34 7,198 58. 573 53,411 51,932 .Portage 63,482 1,354 124 72,362 20 6,987 3,789 2,856 Poynstte ' 3,895 23L' 3,838 2,843 Rio 4,171 195 43 4,062 25 16,873 Wisconsin Osll 15,661 571 45 27,660 60 19,097 1,385 124,341 116,543 County Totals 160,908 4,085 403 167,593

CRAWFORD COUNTYSEE' PUBLIC - LIBRARY SYSTEMS- SOUTHWEST WISCONSIN LIBRARY SYSTEM (Cage 74)

i 0 DANE COUNTY (Served b1 Dane County Library Servico) 7,358 283 - 9,976 347 6,141 4,352 Belleville 14 4,847 4,613 Blaok,Earth 6,023 219 19 9,068 391 8,706 1,769 Brooklyn 4,350 186 23 3,750 - 7,593 Cross Plains 7,228 286 30 10,885 300 . 9,1341 DeForest 9,164 690 52 21,661 1,712 19,937 11,699 1,518,657 1,740,491 Q Madison (Public) 417,172 40,035 '1,384 1,660,470 14,486 13,235 Marshall 10,138 1,219 62 1,252 173 14,665 . 2,805 Mazomanie 6,750 490 25 8,035 320 2,745 63,938 63,879 Middleton 24,445 3,277 /02 81,822 . 2,159 62,600 Monona 25,956 1,468 109 60,034 974 62,030 Mt. Horeb 12,563 1,193 50 21,991 10 13,900 13,754 Oregon 11,340 1,214 80 44,677 534 27,377 25,187 Stoughton 15,702 944 67 52,908 811 36,891 34,257 71,258 Sun Prairie 35;000 4,078 159 114,425 906 72,764 Verona 16,336 1,725 102 44,661 946 47,002 44,193 Waunakee 11,648 923 79 16,425 470 16,484 14,979 Dane Co. Service (Madison Hdqrs.) 48,791 4,914 7 58,530 16,976 464,699 463,667 County Totals 669,964 63,144 2,438 2,220,170 41,523 2,390,777 2,560,271

78 77 PUBLIC LIBRARY SERVICES Public Libraribs-Statistics

INTER. TOTAL VOLUMES DIRECT LIBRARY LIRRARY LOCATION TOTAL TOTAL VOLUMES ADDEDPERIODICALS 11 LOANS LOANS INCOME EXPEND'

DODGE COUNTY (Dodge County except Fox Lake, Mayville, Ashippun, and Watertown isserved by DodgeCounty Library service) Beaver Dam 47,818 1,970 173 97,020 6,210 98,174 98,041 Brownsville 5,017 300 26 11,386 500 2,800 2,132 Fox Lake 16,642 846 100 15,450 1,100 12,000 13,386 Horicon 19,00/f1' 771 36 15,917 12 8,205 8,767 Juneau 11,615 372 50 14,617 4,991 4,809 Lomira 5,960 214 27 17,246 166. 5,900 5,400 Mayville 20,508 1,384 115 34,463 136 27,127 26,979 Randolph 10,000 550 40 20,000 500 11,970 11,996 Dodge Co. Service (Deaver Dam Hdqrs.) 47,425 4,332 22, 35,428 36,338 65,350 59,059 County Totals 174,985 10,739' 589 261,527 44,962 236,517 230,569 DOOR COUNTY (Served by Door County Library Service) Sturgeon Bay (Door. Co. Library) 90 942 3,156 125 147,309 751 111,806 102,486 County Totals 90,942 3,156 125 147,329 751 111,806 102,406

DOUGLAS COUNTY SEE; PUBLIC LIBRARY SYSTEMS - NORTHWEST WISCONSIN LIBRARY,SYSTEM (Amgen)

DUNN COUNTY (Served by Dunn bounty Library Service, Mcnomonio_Hdors., and by Tr!- Valley LibraryService. - see pogo 82) BoyceVille 3,211 223 1 4,717 2,842 2,098 Colfax 9,377 265 48 10,069 208 6,620 6,456 Menomonie 25,083 815 70 36,658 558 36,075 ' 36,457 Tri-Valley Service - - - - - 3,105 3,105 County Totals 37,671 1,303 119 51.444. 766 48,642 48,116

EAU CLAIRE COUNTY (The city of Eau Claire served by Tri-Valley Library Service- see page 82) Altoona - 9;327 580 40 9,140 5 3,529 3,529 Augusta 6,780 216 27 6,528 30 * 4,143 2,884 Eau Claire (Tri -Valley Service Hdqrs.) 111,144 9,686 305 257,071 7,840 280,978 ,262,406 Fairchild 9,861 6 11 4,050 - 350 433 Fall Creek 3,781 - 1,355 63 1,905 1,030 County Totals 140,893 10,480 303 278,144 7,938 290,905 271,082'

ND DU LAC COUNTY SEE% PUBLIC LIBRARY SYSTEMS - FOND DU LAC COUNTY FEDERATED LIBRARY SYSTEM(page I11

FOREST COUNTY SEE% PUBLIC LIBRARY SYSTEMS - WISCONSIN VALLEY LIBRARY SERVICE (page

GRANT COUNTY SEE: PUBLIC LIBRARY SYSTEMS - SOUTHWEST WISCONSIN LIBRARY SYSTEM (page 74)

GREEN COUNTY Albany 4,025 350 12 3,620 103 2,500 720 Brodhead 16,904 649 46 16,635 213 14,000' 11,767 Monroe 32,104 1,520 138 70,894 841 50,842 . 51,404 Monticello 3,903 330 5 2,470 .10 890 672 New Glare; 4,200 405 20 6,859 51 _--..'...---43 276 2,122 County Totals 61,136 3,254 221 100,470 1,210 71,508 66,765

GREEN LAKE COUNTY (Served by Weushara-green Lake Cooperative Library gervico- coo page 82) Berlin . 19,764 1,143 80 31,1/51 1,258 26,917 27,575 Green Lake - 140 6 5,467 300 2,182 1,707 Kingston 3,655 130 5 1.908 50 527 405 Markesan 6,316 445 24 11,393 220 8,260 0,447 Princeton - 105 . 12 5,213 8 3,0,46 1,960 Waushara-Green Lake Service 10,289 10,289 County Totals 29,135 1,971 127 56,159 1,836 51,221 50,103

IOWA COUNTY GEE: PUBLIC LIBRARY SYSTEMS - SOUTHWEST WISCONSIN LIORARYSYSTEM (page 74 )

IRON COUNTY SEE' PUBLIC LIBRARY SYSTEMS - NORTHWEST WISCONSIN LIBRARY SYSTEM (page 73 )'

JACKSON COUNTY Alma Center No Report) Black.Kiver Falls 14,157 471 49 20,630 269 13,270 14,491 Merrillan 3,395 59 1,030 334 167 County Totals 17,552 530 49 21,660 . 269 13,604 14,658 A JEFFERSON COUNTY Fort Atkinson 33,303 1,601 117 91,710 230 51,711 57,906 Jefferson (No Report) - - Johnson Creek 3,495 102 19 1,265 - 1,504 999 Lake Mills 13,047 766 02 27,016 309 26,952 21,029 Palmyra 5,600 250 30 7,235 05 5,217 3,610 Waterloo 15,030 694 72 10,013 `261 14,291 13,900 Watertown SS 001 2,067 131 75 239 1,340 61,565 50,652. County Totals --2---- 126,276 5,470 459 22 ,106 2,233 163,260 156,192

JUNEAU COUNTY SEE, PUBLIC LIBRARY OYSTEMn - LACI04;SE AREA LIBRARY :MTEM (pal? 71 I

78 79 .. '3 PUSLICLISRARY SERVICES 'pubic Librafts-StatIstIcs ti INTER TOTAL VOLUMES DIRECT LIBRARY TOTAL TOTAL, LIBRARY LOCATION VOLUMES ADDEDPERIODICALS LOANS LOANS INCOME, EXPEND

4. KENOSHA COUNTY (Several towns in Kenosha County,are served by Libraries in Racine and Walworth Counties)/

Kenosha , .205 045 10,577 284 498,103 1,177 ,, 732,781 725,137 205,045 10,577 284 498,103 1,177 732,781 725,137 County Totals . KEWAUNEE COUNTY Algoma 21,277 o 1,087 115 30,.312 195 24,731 22,947 Kewaunee 22,253 862 114 339481 586 19,425 , 19,982 County Totals 43,530 1,949 229 63,853 781 44,156 42,929

LACROSSE COUNTY SEES PUBLIC LIBRARY SYSTEMS -LACROSSE AREA LIBRARY SYSTEM (page 11)

LAFAYETTE COUNTY SEES PUBLIC LIBRARY SYSTEMS- SOUTHWEST WISCONSIN, LIBRARY SYSTEM (page 74)

LANGLADE COUNTY SEES PUBLIC LIBRARY SYSTEMS: WISCONSIN VALLEY L/BRARY'SERVICE (page 75)

LINCOEN COUNTY SEES PUBLIC LIBRARY SYSTEMS - WISCONSIN VALLEY LIBRARY SERVICE (page 75 1

MANITOWOC COUNTY SEES PUBLIC LIBRARY SYSTEMS - MANITOWOC COUNTY LIBRARY SYSTEM (page 72 )

MARATHON COUNTY SEE, PUBLIC LIBRARY SYSTEMS - WISCONSIN VALLEY LIBRARY SERVICE (page 75 )

MARINETTE COUNTY (Marinette County, except for Marinette, Niagara, and Poshtigo, is served by MarinetteCoknty Library' Service) r .1 275 97,04' , 72,822 Marinette (Public) . 57,117 1,659 , 187 80,089 Niagara 7,869 635 56 10,197 57 32,872 8,242 Peshtigo 15,965 160 20 18,285 441 34,71* 4,432 Marinette Marinette Co. L.) 300 275 8 62 777 4 26,092 man .' county Totals 81,251 3,029 27L 171,348 777 140,727 11'5315

. , . MARQUE= COUNTY 1,000 Montano 3,050 45 1 75 ,, 35 1,100 10 3,704 367 914 1,040 Oxford . 4,681 666 ,._, Packwaukee (No Report) . - . 143 4,049 76 11,697 7 387, Westfield . 4033 ' 512 ---__L--. 9,427 County Totals 11,764 1,223 25 7,828 478 . 13,711

. - MENOMTNEE COUNTY (Served by Menominee County Library Service) 12,760 Keshena (Menominee Co. L.) 10,863 632 40 . 13,399 150 !3,934 County Totals 10:863 632 40 13,399 150 13,934 12,760

MILWAUKEE COUNTY SEE! PUBLIC LIBRARY SYSTEMS - MILWAUKEE COUNTY FEDERATED LIBRARY SYSTEM (page 72) The following PubliLibraries in Milwaukee County are not system memhbri 156,490 CUdahy 49,284 4,442 - / 150,941 d 32 161,620 Oak Creek 34,247 12.499 217 65,076 47 4147,853 145,130 South Milwaukee 67,910 2,412 272 267,500 208 ' 213 953 /197,637 County Totals 151,449 19,753 489 483,517 387 . 523,426 499,257

MONROE COUNTY SEES PUBLIC LIBRARY SYSTEMS - LACROSSE AREA LIBRARY SYSTEM (page 71)

OCONTO COUNTY (Served by Oconto County Library Service, Oconto Hdqrs.) - Gillett 7,502 567 35 10,110 t9 4,000 4,000 12 34,597 21,030 Oconto ... 39,235 945 81 37,952 7,536 OcOnto Falls 9,727 518 40 11,963 90 . 8,242 . 38.566 County Totals 56,464 2,030 156 60,025 .191 , 46,839 G ONEIDA COUNTY SEE, PUBLIC LIBRARY SYSTEMS - WISCONSIN VALLEY LIBRARY SERVICE (page 75 )

OOTAGAMIE COUNTY 133,241 6,120 366 205,075 2,44d 232,320 267,260 Appleton - Black Creek 4,368 201 1,600 s 1,116 064 Nortonville 5,184 304 15 12,102 36 7,588, 6,101 Kaukauna 41,151 2,157 225 111,931 728 90,029 83,351 Kimberly 18,783 1,436 43,006 133 22,374 29,346 Seymour 11,460 552 65 32,420 193 20,116 12,403 450 450 3 Shiocton 1,600 ' 38 1,600 County Totals 215,795 10,808 '671 497,742 3,538 382,001 399,855 a OZAUKEE COUNTY Cedarburg 42,221 4,519 270 80,159 54 59,200 . 62,707 Grafton 15,736 1,997 62 61,031 338 3L403 20,413 Mequon 23,294 3,335 200 00,440 543 97,850 03,930 Port Washington 31,043 2,554, ilo so,90 8,1 62,121 1,851 4,722 SidkVulle IL191 LEL 9 6 046 26 County Totals 117,490 13,606 541 287,406 1,834 250,013 241,973

PEPIN COUNTY (nerved by Popid County Library Servich, Durand lidgro.) 0 9,905 Durand 19,601 gin 55 41,725 76 11,707 1,923 1,560 Pepin 1,702 (41 7' 1,045 County Totap 23,305 708 62 43,770 109 11,630 11,465

;79 IUBLIC LIBRARY SERVICES Public Libraries-Btatlitlas

TEA. ' - TOTAL VOLUMES /I /DIRECT MARY TOTALEJ LIBRARYLOCATION 6 VOLUMES ADDEDED PERCALSMIN LOANS LOAN$ ,EXPEN . - . PIERCE COUNTY (River'Falls in Pierc1 County is Aerved by St. Croix CountyLIhr.4yServic EllswOrth 5,125 432 4 8, 7,003 2,69"I

Elmwood ; 3,462 76 - 'a 4g7 909. 59 Prescott 5 7,825 202 12 5,840 3,731 3,700r' River Fall: : 16,486. 1,960. 80 40 021, 414 22,269 30,283 County Totals, 33,098 1,770 66,693 414 33,912 36,739

POLK COUNTY . ' Amery 0,275 343 15 17,255 . 130 3,671 , 3,622 Balsam Lake 9,218 ' Al. 580 40 17980 445 2,ai 3,015 " 1t .. Centuria 4,111 '221 D 4,388 - ' o, 1,321' 1,015. Clear Lake 2,944 2,405 ' 980 871 . Dresser ,563 , 92 - 1 515 500, 453 Frederic' -3,795 154 1 3,014 4513 827

Luck " .6;074 523 22 6,018 11 ' 2,993 2,830 , Milltown 2'3,090 210 - 2,065 1,873 873

St. Croix Falls 6,961 ' 56 13 4'270 3,505 3,505 County Totals 49,035 2,197 97. 58,710 586, 18,573 18,011 . d t -.PORTAGE COUNTY SEE, PUBLIC LIB SYSTEM- WISCONSIN VALLEY LIBRARY SERVICE {page 75)

PRICE COUNT , . .. 094410 (No Report) - - - Park Falls '37,739 1671 t., 101 ,, 48,401' 289 25,600 24,10? ) Phillips (No Report) _ 1 - County Totals 3,7,739 1,671 101 48,401 289 25,600 424,10;

. RAC3NE COUNTY (Served by Racine-Countq Library Service, Racine Hdqrs.' , * Builington o . 28,466 1,703 92 2;5,964 465 72,199 09,156

Racine' ' 242,086 3. ,909// 587 663,062 936 705,471 691,828

Roohester .. 0433 4 , 29- ' 44 , 67216 51 1,765 ° 1,956 .. 1 UnionGrove, ,. 23,009 4..:419 ''r/ 90 36,795 . 36;980. 34:b51

WMterford 0 6203 ., 739 . 27 16,869 46 16 2444 , 16,734 County Totals 304,867 20,140 .., , 840 708,908 1,498. ' 832;659 814,325 -.1

RICHLAND COUNTY, SEE. PUBLIC 1/4BRARY.SYSTEMS - SOUTHWEST WISCONSIN LIBRARY SYSTEM (page 74) 4 ' ... 4t ,' d ROCK COUNTY SEE: PUBLIC LIBRARY SYSTEMS - ROCK COUNTY LIBRARY SYSTEM (page 73) ,, .

RUSK COUNTY' (Served by Rusk County Library Service and by Tri-Valley Library Service see page` 82') Ladysmith (City=Co. L.)- .. JAM 762- 81 72 760 511 25,688; 25 519- County Totals 16,o85 762 81 72,760 513 ?5,688 25,519

ST.CROIX COUN7y (Served by St.. Crolir County Library Aervice and by Tri-Valley Library Servicesee page 82) .

Baldwin 3,690 50 ', ,' 22 9)883 339 4,000 2,745

414ilwood City 4,542 165 14 9',914 . 43' 5,197 2,697 / Hammond ) 4? 4,857 306 21 8,278 243 3,195 3,877 Hudson ',.4. 26,826 1,125 73 44,222 ; 553 29,623 29,620 New Riohmond 18,421 -,1,0311 90 44,942 985 36,809 31,963 Somerset .- 403 403 - 1,887 39 1,042 846

Woodville . 3,24.4 155 , 13 3,534 48 . 1,800 % 1,8,15; - St. CroixCo.Zervic(New1ichmondHdqrs.) 10 068 1,042 "l' 6 ___12,42.1 76,080 74,470

72,091 *- , 2,250 ' 158,546 148,033 COuoty Totals' . 4,204 '219 1.2,131 . . *

. SAUK COUNTY (Served by Sauk County Library Service) ' . . Baraboo 23,829' 1,723 125 93,446" 1,581 59,030 48,061 Lake Dolton -2,295 361 - 4,039 600 ... 570 'LaVa110, 5,146 417 6 1,926 2,278 1,292 North Freedom 1,701 30 3 740 889 1,142 11.y Plain 3,302 101 57 11,644 .a50 6,127 5,690 Prairie du Sao / 13;900 710 49 .. 13,5213 77 10,900 19,830

Reedsburg . 18,094 928 117 49,859 1,253 40,971 37,094 Rock Springs 2,095 20 2 1,774 1,571 ,,049 Sauk City 11468 503 55 24,818 270 14,409 10,730' Spring Green . 10,025 '166 101 21,102 1/1 4,017 3,795 Sauk Co. Service (Baraboo Hdqrs.) / 22,946 403 - , 8,628 - 33,004 20,004' County Totals 0 116,00k. 5,458 515 229,384 4,942 173,875 147,966 t

SAWYER COUNTY SEE. PUBLIC LIBRARY SYSTEMS - RORTIBTOT WISCONSIN LIBI3RY SYSTEM (page 71) , SHAWANO COUNTY (Served by Shawano City - County Library Servico) 1705 Shawano (City-Co. L.) , 1.27 196 L___61i 265 111,953 127 265 111,953 ' County Totals . 76,8451w 1,705 196,632 ' 4

j ' k Al PUBLIC LIBRARYSERVIC ES ge. Piebiectirareli-S atlitIcs INTER.

. TOTAL I DIRECT LIBRARY /TOTAL 1 TOYAL ES , LOANS INC "EXPEND VOLUMES D' PERI ICALS LOANS LIBRARY LOCATION .r,

SHEBOYGAN COUNTY 354' 4,631 4,631, '. 7,5 242 22 11,271 Cedar Grove 1;729 729i 1,889 47 - 4 Klkhartnks - .- Kohler '(No Report) 5,750 5,30 227 30% 9,746 1,017 Oostburq. 921' 37,841 37:55 23,888 986 .72 ' 59,637 15700 441 ' 7,559 7,55 7,281' 1,499. .32 . Random Lake J 693,353 670,413 13,608 505 575,135 178,159 28,884 Shebo an 4 1,033 81 . 39',560, 679' 11113.1 ygan Falls 15. , 843 784,178 755,070/ 4 17,642 742 711,649' 7:717 C, my Totals 242,011 BRARY SYSTEMS - WISCONSIN VALLEY LIBRARYSERVICE (page 75) TAYLOR COUNTY SEE: PUBLIC CROSSE AREA LIBRARY SYSTEM (page 71) .TPUB4PEALZR'6' COUNTY SEE: C LIBRARY SYSTEMS - LA

VE1N3N COUNTY 2,300 2,899 7,677. 280 26 5,946 7,58 7,591 DeSoto 523 48' 19,106 75 7,341 5,34 4,223 Hillsborb 24 33,02 .. 9,678 328 ,i 3,223 Lararqs - 5 - 4,5 10,086 334 17 //. , 30, 8 27,764 Ontario 1,466 118 2,724 .- // 155 t.: 29,719 7 18 6 641 Viroqua 524 37 20,116- 4' ...-/.: 310 9,487 .. -----. 544 57 73 52,341 '. wealthy 73,980 2,931 85,431" county Totals , Y SYSTEM (page V/LRS COUNTY ...SEE: PUBLIC LIBRARY SYSTEMS.- NORTHWEST WISCONSIN , Lake GenevaHdqrs.) wALIOT8 COUNTY (Servedby Nalworth County Library Se 19 2,696 1,375 4,512 127 ---- 1,900 . , 34,762 14 689 36,270 Darien '545 71 132,971 .25,716' 8,Z441 Dolavan " ...... --- 92 . , 433 21 20,309 .,, 12,291 28,400 2::21r5 East Troy . 95 39,313 1,029s 44- 18 397 11,144 . Elkhorn .4' . 6 9,220 227 ,...... , 7,01 433 Fontana 6 2,704 5,848 274 2 5,442 Genoa Cit, 1,5 3 144.E 124,865 .35,087 ;1,987 304 .57,798 ka enev 9 '1,200 757 7,343 210 9 4,519 Sharon - 46 % .46,953 322 18 WA1morth ' 60',006 697 '264:727 1,592' ' 112 Whitemater 164612 .289 , 12,256 891 42, ...2iili277,012 Williams Ba 680 348,090 4,828 295,853 162,631 - 7,963 County ToIs - LIBRARY SYSTEM (page 73) WASHBURN CO SEE: PUBLId LIBRARY SYSTEMS - NORTHWEST WISCONSIN N 11,130 WASHINCMDli , - 6 16,821 - 11,263 14,477 1,122' 61,433 Germantown 149 69,475 367 58,238 1 27,047, - 1,109 5,010 . 58 5;356 Hartford . 40 13,710 11,633 0404 t 020 - ,-/=-/ 820 Kaseskum 104 ,-- , 3,849 4,114 A46 12],594.. 120,771 Slingar. 47,696 3 257 160 144,04 .West Bend ------7-L--- 871/ 199,271 199,164 105,767 8,076 349 248,529 County Totals

Brookfield and _Um Stove contract for servicewith Milwaukee Public Library) WtOXESHA COUNTY _ . _ - -r- ,..-. Big 14444 (No Re t) . 421 . 205,272 203,248 48,434 4,410 221 233,684 Brookfield // 25 12,264,, 12,09' 20,321 p 393 48 16,909 Butler 261 23,502 21 20,907 937 41 36,97k 603 54,530 6 ,402 Winfield 2,434 , 95 76,410 25,888 17,583 6,721 Elm Grove 947 43 22,066. . 333 13,211 259;328 ./ 259,328 Hartland. .4 260,189 , 750 66,090 5,666 464 Menomonee Falls \ - 4,500 4,502 ' 10,220 450 8 15,341 Mukvonago 1 50,131 66,88o 23,090 2,890 135 61,516' 84 111,966 104,244 I Muskeg° 34,503 4,299 189 95,602- New Berlin '39,604 820 21,464 35,628 10,145 . 1,348 70 rth Lake 121,565 213 125,734 124,362 74,86E 3,047 475 . Oconomcwod 160 34,102 27,992 . 14,572 910 38 38,571 Peveukde 338,224 220 181,929 201,552 98,537 7,757 . 294' --- 1,110,305 ..A,110,840 'Wiuksidia 466,584 35,996 2,121 1,356,658. 5)495 rt. County Total? CI

WAUPACA COV 172 37,311 36,656 25,657 1,474' 107 50,467 ,- Clintonville I - - - - , .Fremont (No RapOrt) - 1,045 1,515 / ' 2,000 5,000' '. 1,219' 4,156 ola 2 7,943 82 4,419 4,496 242 23 Men04: 120,445 70 2,330 5 . 1,034 8,559 ,717 Marron 9 60,992 ,109 27,182 . P1,609 284224 794 436 stew London 3 491 2 t 2,008 1 50 5,447 ' 84indin41.14.. 53 41,064 372 20,060 17,302 1,120 3,477 Waupaca 9 12,343 - 1 562 - 1 Wayauweqa 015 106,311 104,227 89,246 7 k04,545 County Total.

81 PUS IC LIBRARY SERVICES ".,Public.Librarkni-StitIstIcs .t.' INTER. ITOTAL VOLUMES DIRECT LISRAR [TOTAL TOTAL UBBARYLOCAllaY fA VOLUMES ADDED PERIODICALS CANS LOANS INCOME EXPEND 9 WAUSHARA COUNTY (Served by shara -Green Lake Cooperative Library Service - see pag 82) Hancock 3,608 134. 4 4;4355 135 1,802 Pine River 2,874 1 79 6 1,028 73 826 .251) Plainfield .1 0 4,323 146 1,540 22 2,595 779 Poy Sippi' ,% ° 1,636 60 . 40, 2,587 5 1,950 780 Rsdgranite 2,164 172 - 2,677 3 989 505 Wautoma 7,634 220 c(19 / 14,715 17 3,826. 4,374 Wild Ross 8,498 :.200 20 / 11,820 4,516 4,314 Service' Waushara-Green Lake 10,289 County Totals 30/037 A '..-7.517. 60 / ' 39,222 iNE921 22,200

WINNEBAGO COUNTY (Winnebago County, except for:Menasha and Neenah, is servedy Winnebago Conty Lrary Service, Oshkosh Hdqrs.) . , 'Menasha '74,007 . 3099 49 163,751 40 179,268 178,909 Neenah /100,030 64652 80 -. 233,818 40 249,118 241,025 Oshkosh J:_aitL1E1 13,228 701 565,008 89 656,356 625 011 COUnty Totals. / 390,396 23,679 069 1,004,742 1,044,945 / / D COUNTYSEE jUBLICLIBRARY0YSTEMS- WISCONSIN VALLEY LIBRARY SE

'Items loaned ,to anborrowed from other 1ibrarios.

Multicotuai Cooperative PublLibrary Sorvica Provarttr .

TRI-VALLEY LIBRARY SERVICE

Headquarters Location: Eau Claire (Eau Claire Co.) / Member Libraries%.BarronCounty - Barron, ChateX, Cumberland, RicR Iak Turtle Laka, Barron Co. Library Sorvico Chipppwa County - Bloomer, Ca(lott, Chippowa Falls, Ornall, Stanley, Chippewa Co. Library Servign

Dunn County - Boycevilla, Colfax, Menomonie, Dunk . Library Service Eau Claire Cc:linty - Eau Claire City only

Rusk County - Ladysmith Cityo. Library . . St. Croix County - Baldwin, Glenwood City, Hammond, Hudson, Now Richmond, Somorset, Woodville, lt. Croi Co. Library Service /' Barron County, 133,,60 4,607 211 171,966 3,528 102,919 90,572 Chippewa duty 09, 31 4,346 344 152,271 14014 141,362 141,206 Dunn Co y 37, 71 1,303 119 51,444 766 48,642 48,1 - Eau C e City 1,111 114 9,606 305 257,071 7,040 286,970 262, Rum County 16 005 762 81 72,760 513 25;608 2 St. Croix County 77,091 4,204 239 142,133 2,250 158,546 1 Sqbtotals 1,40',660 24,900 Y7176- 047,645 16,711 758,135 23,

Tri -Valley Dervicel 19,250 TotalS2 1,49,660 24,900 1,299 047,645 16,711 730,085

WAUSHARA-GREENLAKE COOPERATIVE LIBRARY SERVICE Headquarters location% Berlin (Greeo,Lake Couty) Member Libraries: Green Lake County - . tin, Green Lake, Kingston, Markalan, Princeton Waushara Count - Ha ockPiho River Plainfiold Po Siu i Red rani e Wauto Wild. Roan

Green Lake County 29,135 1,971 127 56,159 1,036 51,221 41. 50,303 Waushara County 30,737 60 39,222 492 26,793 22,200 4, SubtOtals . 59,072 2902 187 95,381 '2,128 70,014 72,503

Green Laks.Waushara Service 18,902 1,041 20,719 Totaltd, 70,054 4,023 187 95,381 2,320 4,295 51,.81 / I wijm

1Five Counties contract with EAU Claire:PiaSc Library for norvicon.

hotels adjusted to avoid duplication of,ontract dollars,/ County contract amounta.are Dt. Croix - $4,200, Dareon - $3,941, Chippewa - $5,249, Rusk,- $1.505, Dunn 03,105. 0

Totals adjusted to avoid/duplication ryFointract dollarn. County contract° are'010,289 for oach county.

t 112 83

A PUBLIC LIBRARY SERVICES Public Librarlim-Dyiictory

STAFF Ho FIE) SR,ANCHES/BOOKMOSILES/ 'LOCATION (COUNTY)G LISRAAY/C001/ERATIVE SERVICE/SYSTEM LIBRARYIRECTOR ILIBRARIES ADDRESS (MEMBER. COOPERATIVESERVICE) TELEPHONE NUMSERNX HOURS OPEN

Abbotsford/54405 (Clerk) Abbotsford Public Library Helen Weber Staffs Box 126 (NA. Valley Librarg Service) 715-223-3444 / Hours Opans 12

Adams 539.0 (Adams) Adams Couhty Library Georgianna Hammond Staff: r.1 Main St4, Box 116 (Nis. Valley Library Service) 608-339-3211 Hours Wens 41

Albany 5002 (Green) Albany Public Library 'Grace Edwards Staff: 1 Hours Open: 7.5

Algoma 54201 (Kewaunee) Algoma Public Library Ann Schmitz Staff: 2.9 406 Fremont St. . ,414-4074963 Hours Open: 41.

Alma 1610 (Buffalo) Alms City Library Al1ce1/4.E. Johnson Staff: 1 Secon St. Hours Open: 9/

Almaenter 5461 (Jackson) Alm[ Center Public Library Hro. Duane Hipp Staff: Vole or Vill g0 Hall Hours Open: 2.5

1 Alto na 54 720 (Sad Claire) . Altoona Public Library Gretchen Gillett Staff: 143 Lynn Ave. 715-032-2061 -Hours Open: 13

y 54001 (Polk) Amery Library Mildred 'tangent Staff. 2 Am71 8 Center St. Houre Opens 13

4herat 54406 (Portage) Amherst Public Library Alice Loberg Staffs 1 (Portage Co. and Nis. Valley Library Service) 715-024-5510 Alp400 Open: 14

Antigo 54409 (Langladel Antigo Public Library Ghirley Darts Ilta'ff: 9 Dr.: 3 404 Superior St. (Hdqrs. for lAnglade Co. Library Service; 715-621-3631 10cm. 1 Ube.: 1 Member Nis. Valley Obraru Service) Ho a .Open: 63

Appleton 54911 (Outagesmis) 'Appleton Public Library Gordon II. Deboau a ff 1 10.5 . 121 5. Oneida St. (OUtagamis CO. fodorated Library SystiM) 414- 734-7171. tours Open: 60

1.5. Arcadia 54612 (Tramgoaleau) Carnegie Frei Public Library . Sarah Prom:chin/We' ' Staff: %06 S. Main St.* (LaCrosse Area Library System) 600-323-7505 / Keefe Open: 24

Argyle 53504 (Lafayette) Argyle nubile Library Jacqueline A. Whitmar Staffs 1.2 Box 250 (Souplwest Nis. library System) .Hours Open:

(haft' 1.2, Arpin 54410 (hood) sc- Arpin Public Library Jane Stanton Box 26 (Wis. Valley Libiary Service) 715-652-2629 Hours Openi

Ashland 54806 (Ashland) Vaughn Public Library William E. Ologgy Staff 9 / 502 W. 2nd Oi. (Hdqrs. for Northwest Nis. LibrarySystem) 715-602-0027 Dkm, t 3 Libas : 21 'Usurp Open: G1 / / Augusta 54722 (SauoClaire) Augusta, Memorial Library Ames Dartig St 11 1 , 113 N. Sion' Zt. ' 715-206-2555 Os Open: 12

Evelyn- HumphrOY anti: 2 Baldwin 54002 (St. Croix) . Baldwin Public Library 45 Main St. (St. Croix Co. and Tri-Valley Lirary Service) 715-684-1426 Ilourn Open: 10

Balsam Lake 54010 (Mk) Balsam Lake Public Library KatharineE// Staff: 1.1 404 Nan qt. 715-406.021 Houro Open: 0

Baraboo 5396 (Sauk) Carnegie'Pree Library JonaphinOipsio Staff: 4.1 230 - 4th Ave. 'Sauk Co. Library Service and 600 -310-6166 Hourn Open: S9.5 4outhcontral Library System)

Barabob 53913 (Sauk) Seek County Library Service On L. =pdio Staff: 2 230 - 4th Ave: (Southcentral Library System) 600-156-W1 hdm.s 1 Li134.1 10

Barneveld 53507 (Iowa) Barna:veld Public Library. 7= Hughes Stiff: 1 Box 0, Orbison St. (Southwest Nis. Library STem) noun, 1,0

Barron 54812 (Barron) Barron Public Library Rebecca Ito:Antler Staff: 1.0 10 N. 3rd. Ot (Barron Co. and Tri-Valley Library Servirel 716-517-1001 Hourn Open: 41

Bayfield 54814 (Bayrield) Catnedie Library Agnes Mmiin 1 Staff: 1 Broad St. (Northwest Nti. Library Syerem) Houra Open: 10

Beaver Dam 53916 (Dodge) Williams Prom Library fluby norrodor, Staff: 6.3 105 0. Park Ave. (Dqdqe Co. Library flirt, ea and 414-005-4470 Houro Opo% 66 Mid-Nia. Federated 1 rary System)

Beaver Dam 53916 (pOdgel Dodge County Libeiry,Service Prod J.'lloneur Staff: 4.1 105 O. Park Ave. (144d-Nia. rederated.Library System) 414-800-4571 Ube.: 6 nnen Open: 40

84 .83 6

PUBLIC LIBRARY SERVICES Public Libraries-Directory

STAFF (in FIE/ BRANCHES/BOOKMOBILES/ LOCAMON4COUNTY1 LIBRARY/COOPERATIVE SERVICE/SYSTEM LIBRARY DIREETOR LIBRARIES ADOMESS . (MEMBER: COOPERATIVE SERVICE) TELEPHONE NUMBER-TWX HOURS OPEN

Belleville 53508 (Dane) BelleYille Public Library ° Rosemary Ziehli Staff:' .2 Route 2 .(Dane Co: D±Bfary Service and 4608 - 424 -3545 Hours Opeh: Southcentral Library System)

Belmont 53510 (Lafayette) Belmont Public Library(' Peggy Osterholz Staff: 1 Community Bldg. (Southwest Wis. Library System) 1 HOW/ Open: 2

Beloit 53511 (Rook) Beloit Public Library Lila Pineles Staff: 409 Pleasaht St. (Rock Co. Library Sys 608-362-8974 Hours en: 71.5

. '

Benton 53803 (Lafayette) Benton Public'Librery ..""Dorbthy Sysko Staff: 1 . Box 35 (Southwest 415. Library System) Hours Open: 4 .

Berli 54923 (Green Lake) Berlin Public Library (-14 e Disterhaft and Staff; .2.4 . Park Ave. (Waushara-Green Lake Coop. Library Service) Ruth Stetter Hours Open: 60 414-361-2650

Berlin 54923 (Preen Lake) Waushara -Green Lake Coop. 'Library Service Jane caldwel.1 Staff: 2 Libs.: 12' 121'W. Park Ave. 414-361-1917 Hours Open: AO 144, Big Bend 53103 (Waukesha) Big Bend Village Library Margaret Shaft r staff:' 1 Hwy. 24 a Nevins. (Mr414,662-3571 Hours Open: 12

BlacP,Vrrkc64106 (Outagamie) Black Creek Village Librari, s. R. H.Dr4eger Staff; 1 Village Hall, P.O.. Box 214 (Outagamie Co. Fed. Library System) Hours Open:

Black Earth 53515 (Dane) Black Earth Public Library Margaret F. Nelson Staff: 1 1018 Mills St. .(Dane Co, Library Service). 608-767-2400 Hours Open: 10 (Southcentral Library System)

Black River Falls 54615 Black River Falls Public Library ,t Evelyn Tester Staff: 1.3. , 321 Main St. (Jackson) 715-284-4112 Hours Open: 34'

Blair 54616 (Trempealeau) Blair-Preston Public Library Jean Johnstad Staff: 1 122 S. Urberg Ave. (LaCrosse Area Library System) 608 - 989 -2502 Hours Opdh: 15

Blanchardville 53516 Blanchardville Public Library Jane Gallagher Staff: 1 S. Ma0 St. (1afayette) (Southwest Wis. Library System) Hours Open: 8

Bloomer 54724 (Chippewa) Bloomer Public Library Betty Lain Staff: 1.7 1329 -'15th Ave. (Chippewa Co. and Tri-Valley Library Service) 715-568-9384 Hours Open: 48.8

Bloomington53604(Grant) BloomihgtOn Public Library. Mrs. W. L. Morrissey Staff: 1 Municipal Bldg. ,(Southwest Wish Libiary System) 608-994-2531 Hours Open: 3

Boscobel, 53805 (Grant) Hildebrand Memorial Library Pauline Clark Staff: 1.6. 1033 Wisconsin Aye. (Southwest Wis. Library System) 608-375-5723 Hou sppen: 25.5

Boyceville 54725 (Dunn) Boyceville Public Library Orris Loraine Blodgett, St ff: 1 /1- 95 Main St.. (Dunn Co. and Tri-Valley Library Service) 715-632-2034 Hours Offen: 8

Brandon 53919 (Fond du Lac) "Brandon Public Librar\y Alice Bremer Staff: 1 Main St. Mid -Wis. Fed. Library stem) 414-346-5415 Hours Open: 12.5

BrilliOn 54110 (Calumet). Brillion Public Library Lyhabelle Habermann ' Staff: 2 326 N. Main St. '(Manitowoc Co. Library Service) 414-756-3215 Hours Open: 29

Brodhead 53520 (Greund .Brodhead Memorial Public Library _Judy%,Koller Staff: 2.4 962'W. 2nd Ave. 608-8 7-4070 Hours Open: 28

Brookfield 53005 (Maukehha) Brookfield Public Library ielmeier Staff: 11 1900 Calhoun Rd. (Milwaukee Co. Federated b ary -7:2 -4140 Hours Open: 43.5'

Brookl 5 21 (Dane) Brooklynre Library Lila Erickson Staff: 1 105 N. and Ave., BOx 117 (Dane Co. Library Servi e) Hours 'open/ 6 (Southcentral Library'S tem)

Brown Deer 53223 (Milwaukee) Brown Deer Library Jean 'Holloway Staff: 1 4800 W.'Green Brook Drive (Milwaukee Co. Federated ibrarg System). 41g- 355 -5220 Hours Open:* 19 4 Brownsville 53006 (Dodge) ' Brownsville Public Library Sy via Rosenkranz Staff: 1 East Main St. (Dodge co. L brarg.Service) 414-583-4325 Hours Open:') 8 ,(Mid -Wis. Fed. Library System)

/Burlington 53105 (Racine) Burlington Public Library Grace 4. Lofgren Stiff: 44.8 301 N. Pine St. (Racine Co. Library Servid) 414-763-3663 Hours Open: 60

Butler 53007 (Waukesha) Butler Public Library Anne Thompson Staff: 1.6 12621 W. Hampt8n Ave. 414-781-3180 Hours Open: 24.5

84 /

41. PUBLIC LIBRARY SERVICES Public Libiaries-Directory

STAFF (in FIE) BRANCHES/BOOKMOBILES/ LIBRARY /COOPERATIVE SERVIEE/SYSTIM,-- L RAW/ DIRECTOR LIBRARIES LOCATION (COUNTY) FOURS OPEN (MEMBER:I OPE IVESERVICE) TELEPHONE NUMBE R-TWX . ADDRESS Staff: 2 Cable 54821 (Hayfield) Forest e.Library Bernice Seittert Hours Open: 20.5 Box 176 (Northw- Wis, Libraip System)

2.4 Cadott 54727 (Chippewa) Catt Community Library Ruby etzler Staff: Service) Hours Open: 21 Main St. hippewa Co, and Tri-Talley Libra 715-28 -4950

Cambria 53923 (Columbia) Jane Morgan Memorial Library Mrs. David Daniel Staff: 1 17.5 109 W. Edgewater St. 414-348-5443 Hours Open:

Staff: 2 Campbellaport 53010 Campbelispott Public L ary Vincent B. Holubowicz Hours Open: 21 177 E. Mai St.1R0 u Lac) (Mid-Wis. Fed. LibratSystem) '414,533-8534 Staff: 1.1 Cassville 53806Grant) Cass011e Public ibrary Irene Brown Hours Open: 13 100 W. Ameli St. (Southwest Ws,. Library System) 608-725-5180 Staff: 4%9 Cedarb 53012 90aukee) oCadarbufg Public Library Mrs. Geoige.Loepfe __'N!ours Open: 55 W6 503 Hammer' 414-377-1130

Staff: 1 Cedar Grove 53011 (Sheboygan) Cedar Grove Public Library. Josephine Soerens Hours Open: 14. 406 S. Main St. 414-668-6834

1 Centur4t 54824 (Polk) Centuria Public Library Mrs. Pilchard Aherns _Staff': Hours Open: a Municipal Bldg., Box 174 725-646-2300 Staff: 1.1 Chetek 54728 (Barron) Chetek Public Library Geraldine Drost Hours Open: 22 224 Stout St. (Barron Co. and Tri-Valley Library Service) 715-924-3195 Staff: 1.6 Chilton 53014 (Calumet) Chilton Public Libraiy Evelyn Casper Hours Open: 29 42 School St. (Manitowoc Co. Library Service) 414-849-9116

Staff: 9.5 ' Chippewa Falls 54729 (Chippewa) Chippewa Falls Ptiblic Library Gary T. Chmielewski 715-723-1147 Libs.: 7 105 . Central St. - (Hdqrs. for Chippewa Co. Library Service/ MeMberL Tri-Valley library Service) Kours Open: -60

Staff: 1 Clear' Lake 54005 (Polk) Clear Lake Public Library Vivian Larson Hours Open:

Staff: 1 Clinton 53525 (Rock) Clinton Public Library Carol Webs Hours Open: 21 Cross St. (Rock Co. Library System) 608-676-5569

ft Staff: 3 C14.ntonvilla 54929 (Waupeca) Finney Public Library HarrietMcCauley 715-823-45t3 . Hours Open: 56 9t S. Main St. Staff: Volunteer Cobb 53526,Imm) Cobb Public Library Pearl E. Reynolds (Southwest Wis. Library SystSm) Hours Open: 4.5

Staff: 1 Colby 54421 (Clerk) Colby Public Library Jocelyn :ream Hours Open: 20 311 Spencer St. (Wis. Valley Library Service) 715- 22 7000, Mrs. John Hammer Staff: ' Colfax 54736 (Dunn) Colfax Public Library Hours Open: 23 613 Main St. (Dunn Co. and Tri-Valley Library Service) 74-962-3311 Margaret B. Lee Staff: 2.6 Columbus 53925 (Columbia) Columbus Public LibrriFy 414-623-2940 Hours 33 112 S. Dickason Blvd. c. Mrs. Robert Mainry Staff: 1 Cor7all 54732 (Chippewa) Cornell Public Library 13 Service) ' Hours open.: City Hall . (Chippewa Co. and Tri -Valley Library 715-239-6041 Elaine Statezny staff: 1 1194" Crandon 54520 (Forest) Crandon Public Libiary Hours Open: 22 104 S. Lake Ave, (Wis. Valley Library Service) 715-478-3784 Staff: 1 Cross plains 53C8 (Dane) Cross Plai a Public Library Rosemary Garfoot. HourS Open: 20 2107 Julius. St. (Dane Co. ibrary Service) 608-798-3881 (Southcen al Library System). Grace E. Cook Staff: 2.6 Cuba City" 53807 (Grant) Cuba City Public Library Hours Open: 25 108 N. Main (Southwest Wis. Library System) 608-744-2613 Marianne Molleson Staff: 10.3 Cfidahy 53110 (Milwaukee) Cudahy Public Library.' 414-481-4309 Hours Open: 59 4665 S. Packard Ave. Staff: 2.1 Cumberland 54829 (Barron) Cumberland Public Library Katherine Robinson 715-822-2767 Hours Open: 40 1305 second Ave. (Barron Co. and Tri -Valley Li ary Ser Staff: 1 Darien 53114 (Walworth) Darien Publif Library Mrs. Lawrence Cox Hours Open: 8 24 E. BEloit St., BA 465 (Walworth Co. Library SerVice) 414- 724 -5545 Q(Home)

Darlington 53530 (Lafayette) Darlington Public Library Mrs. Marion Howard Staff: 1.4 Hours Open: 28 525 N. Mai,h St. (Southwest Wis. Library Syst 608-776-4171

86 85 PUBLIC LIBRARY SERVICES Public Libraries-Directory

STAFF(inETU " BRANCH ES /BOOKMOBILES/ LOCATION (COUNTY) LIBRARY/COOPERATIVE SERVICE/SYSTEM LIBRARY DIRECTOR LIBRARIES ADDRESS (MEMBER. tOOPERATIVeSERVICE) TELEPHONE NUMBERTWX HOURS OPEN

DeForest 53532 (Dane) DeForest Area Public Library Mrs. Howard Rosenberry,;Staff: 116 S. Stevenson St. (Dane Co. Librarj-Servipe) 608-846-5482. Hours Open: 16 YSouchcentral Library. System)

Delafield 53018 (Waukesha) Delafield Public Library Hortenie'Langer Staff: 1.7 505 Wells St, 414-646-8506 Hourl Open: 24.5

Delavan 53115 ( Walworth) Aram Public Library Susan Maez Staff: 4.2 404 E. Walworth Ave.' (Walworth Co. Librarry Serviced 414 -728 -3111 Hour's Open: 51

DeSoto 54624 (Vernon) DeSoto Public Library Evelyn Lankford Staf£c 1` Hours Open,: 8

Dodgeville 53533 (Iowa) Dodgeville Memoilal Public.Librdry Jean McMahan Staff: 1.1 111 W. Merrimac St. (Southwest Wis.Library System) ) 608-935-3728 Hours Open: 26 /

Dorchester 54425 (Clark) Weix Memorial Library Ruth Carlson Staff:-1 Washington Ave. (Wis. Valley library. Service) 715-654-6185 Hours Open: 10

Dresser 54009 (Polk) Drearier Public Litiary- Ruby Kammerud Staff: 1 715-755-2272 Hours Open: 3

Drummond 54832 (Bayfield) Drummond Public Library Mrs. Albert Kofal Staff: 1 Box 24 (Northwest Wis. Library System) 715-739-6242 (Home) HoursOpen: 6

- _Durand 54736 (Pepin) Durand Free Library ' Mrp. R. W. Goodrich Staff: 2.8 315 - 2nd Ave. W. (H2qrs. for Pepin Co. Library Service).41 Libs.: 2 Hours Open: 25

Eagle River 54521 (Vilas) Eagle River Public Library Roberta L. Prange Staff: 1.3 215 E. Division St. (Northwest Wis. Library System) 715-479-8070 Hours Open: 37

East Troy 53120 (Walworth) East Troy Public' Library _ Mrs. Fred H. Ebert staffs 1.8 2068 N. Division St. (Walworth Co. Library Service) 414-642-5979 Hours Open: 20

Eap Claire 54701 (Eau Claire) Eau Claire Public Library John P. Proctor Staff: 20.6 217 S. Farwell St. (fidgre,for Tri-Valley Library Service) 715-832-8341, Libs.: 22 LIB SER EUCL WIS Hours Open: 68 115-8326341

Edgerton 53534 (Rock) Edgerton Public Library Ruth A. ung Staff: 2.5

101 Albion St. (Reek Co. Library System) , 608-8 -4511 Hours Open: 42

Eleva 54738 (Trempealeau) Eleva Public Library Orma angberg Staff: .1 (LaCrosse Area Library System). --..715- 87-3123 Hours Open: 4

'Elkhart Lake 53020 (Sheboygan) Elkhart Lake Public Library Edna Geiblei Aaf f: 1 -

HoUrp, 01)41: "/

. Elkhorn 53121 (Walworth) Matheson Memorial Library Valerie Lapicola ptaf f : 2.5 N. Wisconsin (Walworth Co. Library Service) 414-723-2678 lours Open:50 tY

Ellsworth54011 '(Pierce) Ellsworth Public Library Janet L. Kassel Staff: 1 316 W. Maid' St. Iliours Open: 8

Elm Grove 53122 (Waukesha) Elm Grove Public Library. S. Amy Polczynski Staff: 3.2 13600 W. Juneau Blvd:: .(Milwaukee Co. Federated Library System) 414-782-6717 Hours Open: 50

ElmwOod 54740 (Pierce) Elmwood Public Library Jo Baier ,Stiff:' Volunteer 302 Winter Ave. 715-639-5403 . Hours. Open: 4

Elroy 53929 (Juneau) Elroy Public Library Ellen S. Gardner Staff: 1 501 - 2nd Main St. ' (LaCrosse Area Library System) 608-462-5191 Hours Open: 20

Evansville 5353.6 (Rock) Eager Free Publid Library Marjorie P. Staffeld Staff: 2 39 W. Main St., (RockCo. Library System) 608+882-4230 Hours Open: 47.5'

Fairchild 54741 (Eau Claire) Fairchild Public Library Ruth Smith Staff:, 1 264 Huron St., Box 158 715-334-2021 Hours.Open: 3

Fall Creek 54742 (Eau Claire) Fall creek Public Library Wilhelmine.Green Staffs 1 Village Hall Hours Open: 20. O

Fe re 53809 (Grant) Dwight T. Parker Public Library Betty Lou Cauffman Staff: 1 925 incoln Ave. (Southwest Wis. Library System) 608-822-6294 Hours Open: 20

Fenimore (Grant) Southwest Wis. Library System .Serena S. Nelson Staff: 12.1 1085 Lincoln Ave.. (Hdqrs. Southwest Wis. Library System) .608-822-3393 Bkm: 1 Libs.: 28 Hours Open: 45

86 87

A. , PUBLIC LIBRARY SERVICES Public Libraries? Directory r STAFF On FTE) BRANCHEs/BooKm0Biles/ LOCATION (COUNTY) LIBRARY/COOPERATIVE SERVICE/SYSTEM LIBRARY DIRECTOR LIBRARIES ADDRESS - (MEMBER; COOPERATIVE SERVICE) TELEPHONE NUMBER-TWX HOURS OPEN

Fond du Lac 54935 (gond du Lac)Fond du Lac Public Library Eugene G. McLane Staff: 31 Bkm.: 1 ' 32 Sheboygan Se' (Hdqrs. Mid-Wis. Fed. Library System) 414-921-3670 TWP Hourg Open: 68 o . Fontana 53125 (Walworth) Fontana Public Library Mrs. Robert N. Koepsel Staff: .t (Walworth Co. Library Service) 414-275-5107 Hours Open: 27

Fort Atkinson'53638(Jefferson) Dwight Foster Public Library Mary D. Gates Staff: 4

102 E. Milwaukee Ave., Box 88 414-563-5124 -deurs Open: 64 .

FoX Lake 53933 (Dodge) Fox Lake Public Library Catherine Fritz 'Staff: 1.2 117 West State 8t. OBid-Wis. Fed. Library Syttem) 414-928-3223 Hours Open: 20

Frederic 5484/1 (Polk) .Frederic Rublic Library Violet Gronlund Staff: 1 715-327-4294 Hours Open: 5

Fremont 54940 (Waupaca) Fremont Public Library Mrs. W. F. Neuschafer Staff: 1 Box 156, Wolf River Dr. 715-446-2974 Hours Open: '6

Galesville54630 (Trempealeau) Galesville Public. Library Donna Glowcheski Staff: 1 BOx 697 (LaCrosse Area Library System) 608-582-2552 Hours Open: 18.

Gays Mills 54631 (Crawford) Gays Mills Public Library Dorothea Jurgpnsen Stafg: 1 (Southwest Wis. Library System) 608-735-4332 (Home) Hours Open: 10

Genoa City 53128 (Walworth) , Genoa city Public Library Avis Katzenberg Staff: 1 717 Walworth St. (Walworth Co. Library Service) 414-279-6188 Hours Open: 16

Germantown 53022(WashinFton) Duerrwaechter Memorial Library Geneva McClellan Staff: 2.1 W. 162 N. 11810 Park Ave. 414-251-5730 Hours Open: 28 , 4 Gillett 54124 (Oconto) / Gillett Public Library." Helyen Bergner Staff: 1 Box 186 (Oconto Co. Library Service) 414-855-6224 Hours Open: 17

Gilman 54433 (Taylor) Western Taylor County Public Library Gladys Prochnow Staff: 1. Box 506 (Wis. Valley Library Service) 715-937-2363 HoUrs Open: 9

Glenwood City 54013 (/St. Croix) Glenwood City Public Library Olga Waters Staff: 1 (St. Croix Co. and Tri-Valley Library Service) 715-265-4455 Hours Open: r4

Grafton 53024 (Ozaukee) Grafton Public Library Jan t C. Jansen Staff": 3.3 1110 Bridge St. 377-5740 Hours Open: 42

Granton 54436 (Clark) Samson Memorial Library Irene Mott Staff: 1 2nd. St. (Wis. Valley Library Service) Hours Open: 4

Grantsburg 54840 (Burnett) Grantsburg Public LIbrary Mrs. Hildur Blomberg Staff: 1 203 Oak St. (Northwest Wis. Library System) 715-463-5400 Hours Open:

Green Bay 54301 (Brown) Brown County Library Gerald A. Somers Staff: 60.6 Br.: 8 515-Pine St. (Hdqrs. Brown Co. Library System) , 414-432-0311 TWP Bkm.: 2 Hours Open: 67

.Green Lake. 54941 (Green Lake) Dartford Public Library Mrs. Harolsl H. Moser Staff. 1 534 Mill St. (Waushara-Green Lake Coop. Library Service) 414-294-6912 Hours Open. 10

Greendple 53129 (Milwaukee) Greendale Public Library .Cecilia Chapple Staff: 2.8 5666 Broad St. (Hilwatikee Co. Federated Library System) 414-421-2620 Hours Open: 4.5

Greenwood 54437 (Clark) Greenwood Public Library Nettie E. Berthold Staff)" 1 102 N. Main St. (Wis. Valley Library Service) 715-267-7103 Hours ?pen: 13

Hammond 54015 (St. Croix) Hammond community Library Mrs. Marion Voskuil Staffs, 1.2 Box 58 (St. Croix Co. and Tri-V ley Library Service) 715-796-2572 Hdqrs Open. I0.5

Hancock 54943 (Waushara) Hancock Public Library Stella Lovell Stagf. I.p Box 84 (Waushara-Green Lake Coop. Library Service) 715-249-5906 Hours Open: 8

Hartford 53027 (Washington) Hartford Public Library Betty Wenzel Staff: 4.3 115 N. Main St. 414-673-3750 Hours Open. 44.5

Hartland 53029 (Waukesha) Hartland Public Library Norma G. Zeirke Staff: 1.8 209 Cottonwood Ave. 414-367-3350 Hours Open: 26

Hayward 54843 (Sawyer) Carnegie Library Elizabeth Nevius Staff: 1.6 110 Iowa Ave. (Northwest Wis. Library System) 715-634-2161 Hours Open: 41

Hillsboro 54634(Vernon) Hillsboro Public Library Dorothy Picha Staff: 1 836 Prairie Ave. 608-489-2192 Hours Open: 20

88 f 87 PUBLIC LIBRARY SERVICES. Public Libraries-Directory

STAFF (in FTE) BRANCHES/BOOKMOBILES/ LOCATION (COUNTY) LIBRARY/COOPERATIVE SERVICE/SYSTEM LIBRARY DIRECTOR LIBRARIES ADDRESS (MEMBER: COOPERATIVE SERVICE) TELEPHONE NUMBER-TWX HOURS OPEN

.Horicon 53032(Dodge) Hgricon Public Library Ramona Dasenbrock Staff: 1.4 404 E. Lake St. (1Jpdge Co. Library Service) .A14-485-2/91 Hours Open: 24 (Gouthcentral Library System) o Hortonville 54944(Outagamie) Hortonville Public Library olet Cousineau Staff: 1 102 W. Main St. (Outagamie Co. Fed, Library system) 414-779-8890 Hours Open: 22

Hudson 54016 (St. Croix) Hudson Public Library Shirley McGree Staff: 2.3 304 Locust St. (St. Croix Co. and Tr!-Valley,Library Service) 715-386-3101 Hours Open: 41.5

Hurley 54534 (Iron) Hurley Public Library Henna Mae Lindberg Staff: 1 101 - 3rd Ave. N. (Northwest Wis. Library System) 715-561-5707 Hours Open: 25

Independence 54747 Independence Public Library , Mildred M. Cripps Staff: 1.2 Box 98 (Trempealeau)' (LaCrosse Area Library System) 71541)5-3616 or 3342 Hours Open: 22

Iola 54945 (Waupaca) Iola Village Library Mrs. Harold Buchholz Staff: Volunteer 165 N. Main St. 715-445-2913 Hours Open: 7.5

Janervilie"53545 (Rock) Jahesville Public Library Irene Blackford Staff: 22 316 S. Main St. (Rock Co. LibrarySystem) ° 608 752-2041 Hours Open: 68.5

Janesville 53545 (Rock) Rock County Library System Janice Ferny Libs,: 7 316 S. Main St. 608-756-1890

Jefferson 53549 (Jefferson) Zefferson Public Library Patricia Allbee Staff: 2.3 305 S. Main 414-674-5720 Hours Open: 36

Johnson Creek 53038 (Jefferson) Johnson Creek Pub).ic Library. Mrs. Michael Stoltenburg Staff: 1

110 Milwaukee St. 414-699-2296 . Hours Open: 4

Juneau 53039 (Dodge) Juneau Public Library Dorothy A, Korth Staff: 1.7 187 E. Oak Grove (Dodge CO. Library Service and Hours Open: 12 Mid-Wis. Federated Library System)

Kaukauna 54130 (Outagamie) Kaukauna Public Library Craig A. Lahm .Staff: 5.4 U. 111 Main Ave. (Outagamie C Federated Library System) 414-766-1812 Hours Open: 65

(Kendall 54638 (Monroe) Kendall Public Library Evelyn Vlasak Staff: 1 (LaCrosse Area Library System) 608-463-7103 Hours Open: 8

Kenosha 53140 (Kenosha) Gilbert M. Simmons Public Library 'George E. Earley Staff: 47 Br.: 3 711 - 59th Place 414-657-6101 Bkm.: 1 Hours Open: 71

Keshena 54135 (Menominee) Menomihee County Library Lynne Skenadore Staff: 1.5 Courthouse (Menominee Co. Library Service) 71k799-3311 Hours Open: 49.5/

Kewaskum 53040 (Washington) Kewaskum Public Library Linda Borchert ;Staff: 1.3 206 - 1st St. 414-626-4312 ;Hours Open L 18 o

_Kewaunee 54216 (Kewaunee) Kewaunee Public Library Susan Grosshuesch / Staff: 2.1 413 Milwaukee St. 414-388-3331 HourS Open: 37.5

Kiel 53042 (Manitowoc) Kiel Public Library Anna L. Detjen Staff: 2.1 511 Third St. (man4towoc Co- Library System) 414-894-7122 Hours Open: 30.3

,Kimberly 54136 (Outagamie) Kimberly Public Library Josephine A. Fleming /Staff: 2.5 515 W. Kimberly Ave. (Outagamie Co. Federated Library System) 414-788-2906 Hours Open: 42

Kingston 53939 (Green Lake) Mill Pond Public Library Donna Scheier Staff: Volunteer (Kw:share -Green Lake Cogp. Library Service) Hours Onenl 6.5

Kohler 53044 (Sheboygan) Kohler Public Library Doris Herbst Staff: 1 414-457-9401 Hours Open: 46

LaCrosse 54601 (LaCrosse) LaCrosse Public Library Gertrude R. Thurow Staffs 51 Br.: 5 800 Main St. (Hdqrs. for LaCrosse Area Library System) 608-784-3151 Bkm.: 1 labs.: 20 Helms Open: 70

LaCrosse 54601 (LaCrosse) LaCrosse County Library Chester M. Oien Staff: 9.5 Br.: .3 Courthouse (LaCrosse Co. Library Service and LaCrosse 608-784-0617 Hours Open: 46.5 Area Library System),

Ladysmith 54848 (Rusk) City and County Library Constance Matson Staff: 2.

103 Lake Ave.knit (Hdqrs. for Rusk Co: Library Service; 715-532-6275. Houra Ope : 50.5 Member: Tri-Valley Library Service)

n LaFarge 54639 (Vernon) 'LaFarge Public Library Nellie Shumate Staffs 1 Hours Open: 11

88 2i 89 PUBLIC LIBRARY SERVICES Public Librarles.Direciory

STAFF(inFTEI BRANCHES/BOOKMOBILES/ LOCATION (COUNTY) LIBRARY/COOPERATIVE SERVICE/SYSTEM LIBRARY DIRECTOR LIBRARIES ADDRESS (MEMBER: COOPERATIVE SERVICEI TELEPHONE NUMBER.TWX HOURS OPEN

Lake Dalton 53940 (Sauk) Marshall Memorial Library J. E. Clark Staff: 1 P. 0. Box 97, Town Hall (Southcentral Library System). 608-253-4627° Hours Open: 9

Like Geneva 53147 (Walworth) Lake Geneva Public Library Dorothy M. Naughton Staff: 8 Libs.: 11 .918 Main St. (Hdqrs. for Walworth Co. Library Service) 414 -248 -83i1 Hours Open: 60

Lake Mills 53551 (Jefferson) L. D. Fargo Public Library Ruth Wollenburg Staff: 2.7 120 E.cMadison St. 414-648-2166 Hours Open: 42

Lahcaster 53813 (Grant) Schreiner memorial Library Kathleen Mitchell Staff: 1.5 113 W. Elm Sts. (Southwest Wis. Library System) 608-723-7304 4- Hours Open: 29

Land 0' Lakes 54540 (Vilas) Land 0' Lakes Public Library Carole'Vorass Staff:- 1 Town Hall (Nortfiwest Wis. Library System) 715-547-3598 Hours Open: 10

Laona 54541 (Forest) Edith Evans Library Elizabeth A. Mason Staff: 1.2 Laona High School (Wis. Valley Library Service) 715-674-4751 Hours Open: 39

LaPointe 54850 (Ashland) Madeline /eland Public Library Alice Cadotte Staff: 1 (Northwest Wis. Library System) 715-747-3662 Hours Open: 4 gr, LaValle 5394l (Sauk) LaValle Public Library Alice Schumacher Staffs 1 Box 7 (Sauk Co. Library Service and Hours Open: 5 Southcentral Library System)

Livingston 53554 (Grant). Martin Allen Library Jahet Holman Staff: 1 (Southwest Wis. Library System) Hour. Open: 3

Lodi 53555 (Columbia) Women's Chid Free Library Elda Kuhlman Staff: 2 112 S. Main 608-592-4130 'flRurs..0 e 25,--

Lomira 53048 (Dodge) Lomira Public Libtary Jane Kietzer. Staff,n1 /4, 1 1038 Main St. (Dodge Co. Library Service and 414-269-4115 Hour Open: 20 Mid-Wis. federated Library System)

Lone Rock 53556 (Richland) Lone Rock Community Library Pauline Fisher ,S.Vif: 1 (Southwest Wis. Library System) 608-583-3751 \Aur Open: 7

Loyal 5 6 (Clark) Loyal Public Library Mrs. Melva Guzman; Staff: 1 Mai St. (Wis. Valley Library Service) Miura Open: 10

Luok 54853 (Polk) Luck Public Library Gertrude Pedersen Staff: 1 106.- 3rd Asc. E. 715-471.-2770 Mourn Open: 5

Madison 53703 (Dann) Madison Public Librar'y Bernard Schwab Staff: 105.6 , 201 W. Mifflin St. (Dana Co. Library Service and 608-2 -6363 Dr.?, 7 Bkm.: Ndqrs': Southcentral Libtary System) (Admin Hours Open: 71 608-266-6 t-- (Readers Serv. Madison53703 (Dane) Dane County Libraty Service Donald K. Lamb Staff: 6.9 201 Mifflin St. (Southcentral Library System) 608-266-6388 Bkm.: 1 Libn.s 16 Bourn Open: 43.8

Manaws 54949 (Watipaca) Sturm Public Library Ella Secard and Staff: 1 Brids,St. Hazel Hol4e Hours Open: 22

414-596-2252 ' a tianito4bc 54220 (Manitowoc) Manitowoc Public Library Barbara F. Kelly Staff: 23 808 Hamilton St. (Hdqrs. for Manitowbc Co. Library System) 414-682-6861 TWP Libs.: 6 Hourn Opens 71.5

Marinette 54143 (Marinette) Marinette County Library -Thelma K. Bazaro' Staff: 3 Bkm.: 2 2916-Rarkridge Ave. 715-735-6751 Houra Opens 40

Maripette 54143 (Marinette) Stephenson Public Library Rita A. Mangan Staff: 6.6 715-735-5621 Hours Opeh: 63 Dunlap Square A

Marion 54950 (Waupaca) ' Marion Public Library Anne Frankow Staff: 1.9 402 N. Main St. 715-754-5368 Hours Opens 21

Markesan 5 6-(GreenzLake) Maptal;n public Library Joan T. Sthwoder Staff: 141 N. ge St., Box 377 A- 1ushata -Green Lake.Coop. Library Service). 414-.398-3434 Mourn Opal 18

Marshall 63559 (Dane) Marshall Community Library Mrn. Chgrlen Johnson Staff: 1 P. 0. Box 227, S. Pardee (Dane co: Library Service and 414-65g-3123 Hourn Open:- Southeentral Library System)

0 89

c PUBLIC LIBRARY SERVICF.S Public Libraries-Directbry..

STAFF (in FTE) B ANCHES/BOOKMO LES/ LOCATION(cogivr0 LIBRARY/COOPERATlyESERVICE/SYSTEM LIBRARY DIRECTOR 'SWAMIES . ADDRESS (MEMBER. COOPERATIVESERVICE) TELEPHONE NUMBER-TWX OURS OPEN

Marshfield 54449 (Wood) Marshfield Frdb Library Phyllis Schneider, Staff: 9.6 211 E. 2nd St. (Wis. Valley Library Service) Acting Head Libn. Hours Open: 68 715-384-2929

Mauston 53948 (Juneau) Mauston Public Library Mrs. Elmer Rhode Staff: 3.2 133 E. State St. (LaCrosse Area Library System) 608-847-4454 Hours Open: 37

Mayville 53050 (Dodge) Mayville Public Library Jacqueline Malesevich Staff: 2.5 111 N. Main St. (Mid-Wis. Federated LibrarySystem) 414-387-5400 Hours Open: 25.5

Mazomanie 53560 (Dane) Mazomanie Free Library Mra. Frank UtPatel Staff% 1 11 Brodhead St. (Dane Co. Library Service and 608-795-2544 Hours Open: 10 Southcentral Library System)

Medford 54451 (Taylor) Medford Froo Public Library Margret Kuno Staff: 1 104 Perkins St. (Wis..Valley Library Service) 715-748-2505 Sours Open: 40.5

Mellen 54546 (Ashland) Legion Memorial Library Jobn D. Airoldi Staff: .3 Box 647, Bennett St. (Northwest Wis. Library System) 715-274-5141 4 Hours Opon: 8

Menasha 54952 (Winnebago) Elinha D. Smith Public Library Dorothy K. Weber Staff:* 11.5 440 -.1st St. 414-722-6111, HoufA Open: 68

Menomonee Falls 53051 (Waukesha)Maude Shunk Public Library Richard A. Crane Staff: 18.6 W156 N8446 Pilgrim Road 414-25174030 Bourg Opon: 68 3.5 Menomonie 54751 (Dunn) Mabel Tainter Memorial Froo Library Elizabeth PinkepataN, Staff: 205 Main St. (Ndgrs. for Dunn CO. Library Service). 715-235-7366 Libs.: 3 Member) Tri-Valley Library Service) Hours Opon:

Mequon 53092 (Osaukee) Frank L. Woyonberg Library Joyous Ertel?, Staff: "`,1-.-- 11345 N. Cedarburg Rd. 414-242-2590 Hours Open, 49

Mercer 54547 (Iron) Marc Public Library Alli Mondroski Staff: 1 30 (Nor west Will. Library System) 715-476-2368 Mourn Open:

11 Br.: 1 Merrill 544 2 (Lincoln) T. B. Scott Froo Library Ramon R. Hornandez Staff: 60 W. First S (Wis. Valley Library Service) 715-536-7191 Hourn Opon:

Merrillan 54454 (Jackson) Merrillan Public Library Margaret H. Purnell Staff: Voluntees Munioipal B dg. 715-333-2332 Hourn Opon:

Middleton 53562 (Dine) ddleton Public Library Judith Bohorquel Staff,: 3 58 7426 Hubbard Ave. (Dane Co. Library Service and 608-836-5564 ROUrn 91 On: Southcentral Library Syntem)

Milltown 54858 (Polk) Milltown Memorial Library d Mrn. Carl Juloen Staff: 1 Hoorn Open: 3 Box 13 715-825-3280_

Milton Junction 53564 (Rock) Milton Public Library Boirrl,Wgic Staff, 1 Hourn Open: 18 501 Vernal Ave, (Rock Cd. Library Syntem) :!86t-74B

. ' Staff: 4(»).5 Milwaukee 53233 (M11WaUkee) Milwaukee Public Library Ty.--E:Baton,Jr. 12 Bkm.: 4 814 W. Wisconsia Ave. "Mgr». for Milwaukee Co. Federated, 4-278-3020 8r.: Library Syntem] MIL PuBiacItin 11 91(7-262-1120 (burn Open: 76

Staff: 1.3 MinerAl4Voint 53565.(1oWa) Mineral Point Public Library Blanche J. Trowoek Hourn Open: 22 High St. (Southwelit W,in" .,Library Swathe) 600-987-2447

EV21 Johnson Staff: 1 Oneida) , Mknocqua PublioLlibsAvy-- Hours Open: 26.5 !, 0. Box Teoritt-Str- Mtn Tralliii Library- Service) 715-356-3680

Mondbv 4755 (Buffalo) Mondovi Public Library Mary C. Tanner Staff: 1 Hourfi Opeiyi 18 "14 Hudson St. 715-926-4403

Staff: 4.5 Monona 51716 (Dane) Monona Public Library Thoman A, Stoker n' Bourn Open: 60 1000 Nichols Rd. (Dane Co. Library SetVice and 608-222-6127 houthcentral Libra0 Syntem)

Linda Anchbriumor Staff: 4.3 Monroe 53566 (green) Arabut Ludlow Memorial Library Hourn Open: 62 1505 r 9th St. ff 608-325-3331

Staff: 1 Montello 53949 (garguetta) Montano Public Library Elsa McNamara 414r297-2727 Hours Open: 5.5 ).20 endepood A e.. '

Staff: .1 Montfort 93569 (Grant) Montfort Public Library bona M. Haddon Spurn °pan: 4 .1community Bldg. (SOUtbWODG Will. Library Syhtbm) 60 -943-8244

(13 a 91-. PUBLIC LIBRARY SERVICES Public Libraries-Directory

STAFF On FTE) BRANCHES/BOOKMOBILES/, LOCATION (COUNTY/ LIMITARY /COOPERATIVE SERVICE/SYSTEM LIBRARY DIRECTOR UBRARIES ADDRESS (MEMBER: COOPERATIVE SERVICE) TELEPHONENUMBERTWX 6HOURS OPEN

Monticello 53570 (Green) Monticello Public Library Mrs. Henry V. Baebler Staff: 1 140 N. Main St. Hours Open: 7

Montreal 54550 (Iron) Montreal Public Library' Audrey Marshall Staff: 1 City Hall, Wisconsin Ave. (Northwest Wis. Library System) 715-561-4955 Hours Open: 45

Mt.-Hbreb 53572 (Dane) Mt. Horeb Public Library Gladys Martin Staff: 1 204.E. Main St. (bane Co. Library Service and 608-437-5021 Hours Open: 28 Southcentral Library System)

Mukwonago 53149 (Waukesha) Floyd fi Jessie McKenzie Public L Myralyn Anich Staff: 2 7 219 Grand Ave. 414-363-4640 Hours Open: 12

Muscoda 53573 (Grant) Muscoda Public Library Robert L. Carlson Staff: 1.2. Box 18, 206 N. Wisconsin Ave. (Southwest Wis. Library System) 608-739-3b70 Hours Open: 1,9 IT skego 53150 (Waukesha) Muskego Public Library Kathy prune Horton Staff: 5.7' 4182 68200 Racine Ave. 414-6/9.-1220 Hours Open: 40 Necedah 54646 latneau) Necedah Public: Library Elizabeth Busmen Staff: 1 Main St. (LaCrosse Ares 'Library System) 608-565-2602 Hours Open: 8

Neenah 54956 (Winnebago) Neenah Public Library Kathryn J. Flynn Staff: 13.8 240 E. Wisconsin Ave. 414-725-4561 Hour Open: 68

Neillaville 54456 (Clark) Neillsville Free Library Ruth Ebert Staff: 1.8 409 Hewett St. (Wis. Val/ey, Library seivice) 715-743-2558 Hours Open: 27.5

Nekoosa 54457 (Wood) Nekoosa Public Library Joyce A. Wells Staff: 2.2 215 -,1st St. (Wis. Valley Library Service) 715-886-3109 Hours Open:. 32

New Bailin 53151 (Waukesha) New Berlin Public Library Paur G. Sotirin 14750 W. Cleveland Ave. 414-786-2990

New glarus 53574 (Green) New Glarus Publio Library Nedra Ann Disoh Staff: 1 313 Second St. Hours Open: 5

New Holstein 53061 (Calumet) New Holstein Public Library Patrioia H lenbeck Staff: 2- 1917 Washington St. (Manitowoc Co. Library Service) 414-898- Hours Open: 34

New Lisbon 53950 (Juneau) Memorial Library Ethel I. Dowden Staff: 2 115 W. Park St. (LaCrosse Area Library System) 608-562-3213 Hours Open: 27

New London 54961 (Waupaca) New London Publio Library Ruth L. Bermann Staff: 2.3 406 S. Pearl St. 414-982-3521 MoUra-Open: 13.5

New Riohmond 54017 (St. Croix) Carleton A. Friday.-Memdrial Library Florence Railuback Staff: 2.8 155 E. First St. (St. Croix Co. Library Service) 715-246-2164 Hours Open:

New Rihmoknd 54017 (St. Croix) St. Croix County L1brary Service Joan A. Hansen Static 3.7 Dr.: 9,

Box 1 , 330 S. Knowles Ave. (Tri-Valley Library Service) 715-246-6330 Libel,: 9

Hours Open: 37.h0.5

Niagara 54151 (Marinette) Niagara Public Library MarcellaGiguere Staff: 1 1181 Main St. 715-251-3236 Hours Open: 21

ev: North Fond du Sao 5493$ North Fond du Lao Public Library Ethel Spangle Staff: 1.9 _10 Garfield St. (Fond du Lao) (Mid-Wis. Federated Library System) 414-923-1466 Hours Open' 20

North Freedom 53951 (Sauk) North Freedom Public Library 401ith Ulrich Staff: 1 Maple St. (Sauk Co. Library Service and Hours Open: 10 Southcentral. Library System)

North Lake 53064 (Waukesha) Town Hall Library Rose H. Ebel Staff: 3 Box 158, N76 W31429 Hwy. 74 414-966-2931 Hours Open: 27

Oak Creek 53154 (Milwaukee) Oak Creek Public Library Philip Scat Staff: 16 8620 S. Howell Ave. (Milwaukee Co. Federated Library System) 414-762-4400 Hours Open: 72

Oakfield 53065 (Fond du Lac) Oakfield Publio Library fir , John Ogle Staft: 14 Box 278, Main St% (Hid -Wis. Federated Library Sgstem) 414-583-3244 houin open' 18 V Oconomowoc 53066 (Waukesha) Oconomowoc Public Library Josephine M. Machus Staff: 9.2 212 N. Lake Rd. 414-567-4631 Hours Open, 57 1 Oconto 54153 (Oconto) Farnsworth Public Library Mrs. Fritzi S. Schmidt Gtaff, 2.3 715 Main St. IMIgra, for Oconto Co. Library Service) 414-034-3480 Libs.: 3 Hours Open' 41.5 fA.

PUBLIC LIBRARY SERVICES Public Libraries- Directory

STAFF fin FTEI BRANCHES/BOOKMOBILES/ LOCATION(COUNTY) LIBRARY /COOPERATIVE SERVICE/SYSTE141 LIBRARY DIRECTOR LIBRARIES ADDRESS (MEMBER COOPERATIVESERVICE) TELEPHONE NUMBER. HOURS OPEN

Oconto Falls 54154 (Oconto) CoOk Memorial Library Mice Motzlor Staff: 1 Central Ave. 0 (Oconto Co. Library Servico) 414-846-2673 Hours Opon: 28

Ogsma 54459 (Price) Ogsma Public Library Staff:

ti Mourn Opont 4 Ontario 54651 (Vernon) Ontario Public Library Evamae Noffko Staff: 1.2 Box 68 Houro,Opon:

caostburg 53070 (Sheboygan) Oostburg Publio Library Bra. Harold Liobolt Staff: '1.2 25 N. 10th St. 414-564-3924 HouratOpon: 13

Oregon 53573 (Dane) Oregon Public Library Joan H. Wothal Staff: 2.3 127 Park St. (Dane Co. Library Service) 600-035-3056 Houro Oponl 40 (Southcentral Library System)

Orfordville 53576 (Rock) Orfordvillo Public Library. Mabol C. Iloggo Staff, 1 I 203 W. Beloit St. (Rock Co. Library System) Mourn upon: 10

Oshkosh 54901 (Winnebago) Oshkosh Public Library Leonard B. Archer,Jr. Staff, 50.6 Dr., 3 106 Washington Ave. (Hdqrs. for Winnebago Co. Library Sorvico) 414-424-0473 .TWP Bkm: 2 'Libo.: 1 Bourn Opon'h 69 4`1

Osseo 54758 (Trempaaleau) 004400 Public Library Shirloy Douglao Staff: t City Hall (LaCrosso Aroa Libfary System) 715-597-220 Mourn Open: 10

Owen 54460 - (Clark) Owen Public Library Pearl nittonhoupo Staff: 1 Pine St, (Wis. Valley Library Service) 715-229-2404 Hour° 6pcni 15

Oxford 53952 (Narqueete) Oxford Public Library Bottid M. Patton Staff: 1.1. Franklin'and Valletta 9 608-586-5432 Hour° open: .6

Paokwaukse 53953 Marquette)) Staff: Packwaukee Public Library .fo Mourn °pont

Palmyra 53156 (Jefferson) Powers Memorial Library Loola Tumor . Staff: 2 115 Main 4. 414-495-4605 Houro Open: 10 4 Pardeeville 53954 (Columbia) Angie William° Cox Library Irma Thadon Staff! 1.2 129 N. Main pt. 600-429-2354 Mourn open! 20

Park'Fallis 54552 (Price) Park Falls Public Library Patricia T. Pawl Staff,: 3 OiSision St. 715-762-3121 Bourn Open: 20

Pepin 54759 w in) Popin Public Library Bro. J0000 Jahnko Staff, 1 Seaond St (Popin Co. Library Service) Hourn Open: 0

Peshtigo 5 51 (Marinette) Poshtigo Public Library Dorothy Wolverton u Gpft: 1 141 French St. 715-502-9900. Houro Open: 10

'Pewaukee 53072 (Waukesha) Barbara Sanborn Public L br Marig Riley Staff! 2.6 302 Oakton Ave. 414-691-1300 'lour() c2pon, 2S

Phelps 54554 (Vilas) Phelps Public 'Library Bornika Madam) Staff: 1 (Northwest Nis. Library System) 715-545-2471 Hour° oponq 6

Phillips 54555 (Price) Phillip° Public Library Doric! Hollonbock Staff: 1.6

146 Balsam St. ' 40101 Hour° open: 0

Pine River 54965 (Waushara) Loon-Saxevillo Township Library Ethel Frator Staff, Volunteer (Waushara-Oreon Lake Coop. Library Sorvthe) 414-622-3549 Houro Open, 7

Plain 53577 (Sauk) Plain Public Library Eloio D. Haao,,, taffl,1.4 A (Sauk Co. Library Service) 608-546-4201 urt, Open: 18 (Southcontral Library System) o Plainfield 54966 (Waushara) Plainfield Public Library Nicola K. Stank° Staff: 1 Municipal Building (Waushara -preen Lake Coop. Library Service) Bourn Open, '4,

Platteville 53618 (Grant) Plattovillo Public Library Huld4 M. Pown Staff! I 190 Market St. (SOuthwost Wia. Library Syetem) 600-340-7441 Hguro opens' 55

Plymouth 53073 (Sheboygan) Plymouth Public Library Joan Laack Staff: 2.9 317 E. Main St. 414-092-4416' Houro opeq, 45

Portage 53901 (Columbia) Portage Froo Libra*-4° Lola B. Price Staff, 5 804 McFarlane Rd. 608-742-4959 Houro open: .61

Port Washington 53074 W. J. NioderkOrn Library Joan Drown Staffs 1.7 +- 316 W. Grand Avo. (0zfukee) 414-284-5031 Bourn open: 49 937\ 4.0 PUBLIC LIBRARY SERVICES Public Libraries-okectory

STAFF (In FTEI S RANCHES/BOOTOBILeS/ I LOCATION (COUNTY) LIBRARY/COOPERATIVE SEFIV ICE (SYSTEM LIBRARTDIRECTOR H R ADDRESS (MEMBER: COOPERATIVE SERVICE) TELEMONENOMBER.TVIX HOURS OPEN

powletta 53955 (Columbia) Poynetto Public Libra4 Grace M. Welch Staffs 1.2 Box.206, 106 S. Main 608-635-2122 Hours Opens 11.5

Poy Sippi 54967 (Waushara) East Wausgara *Cooperative Library Alice L. Glass Staffs 0.4 1003 Commercial St., Bm0113 (Waushara -Green Lake Coop.. Library Service) 414-987-5293 Hours Open. 10

Prairie du Chien 53821 Prairie du Chien Memorial Library Doris L. Bittner Staffs 2.9 HoursOpens 49.5' if 125 S. Minnesota St. (Crawford)(Southwest Wis. Library System), . 608-326-6211 1.8 Prairie du Sac 53578 (Sauk) Tripp Memorial Library Alice H. Graff Staffs Hours Opens 21.5 565 Water St. (Sauk Co.'Llbrary Service) . 608-643-8318 (Southcentral Library System)

Staff: 1 Prescott 54021 (pierce) Prescott Public Library Mrs. John Reichert Hours Opens 21 Broad St. 715-262-5544

Staffs 1 Presque Isle 54557 Yllaa) Presque Isld Teibrary Irma Stein (Northwest Wii. Library System) 715- 686 -2628 Hours Opens 3.5 0 Princeton 54968 (Green Lake) "Princeton Public Library Ina A. Olds- Staffs 1 432 W. Water St. Waushara-Green Lake Coop.Libtary Service) Hours Opens 8

51.7 Br.: 1, Racine 53403 (Racine) Racine Public Library 4 Forrest L..Mills Staff: 2 Libs.. 75 - 7th St. (Hdqrs. for Racine ColhLibrary Service) 414-636-9241 Blau. : RPL 414-631-9227 Hours Opens 71.5

Randolph 53956 (Dodge) Hutchinson Komori& LibrFary Norma Jovle StaCer 1.2 228 N. High (Dodge Co. Library rvice) 414-326-3420 bun Opens 22 (Mid-Wia. Fed..Likrairy

Staff. 1.5 Bkm.. 1 Random Lake 53075 (Sheboygan) Random Lake Public Librar Mrs. Kenneth Borahardt 22 430 - 2nd St. 414-9941,825 Hours Opens a. Redgranite 54970 (Mauehara) Redgranite Public. Library MaYyUlezelskr Staffs 1 Opens 0 Pine River St., Box 291%. (Waushara -Green Lake Coopii Library Ser ice) poure

. Staff. 2.0 Remisburg 53959 (Sauk) Reeasburg Public Library 6 Roselle Rentz Hours Open. '46 345 Vine St. (SALkCo. Library Service) 600-524-3316 (Southcentral Library System) 4 Eva Lehrman Staffs 1 Reway 53580(Iowa) Rewey Public Library V Hours Oper4 7.5 820 HughitBt. (Southwest Wis. Library System) 600-943-6552 '

6.7 . Rhinelander 4501 (Oneida) Rhinelander Public Library Gladys M. Lorenz Staff. Hourd Opens 63 10b N. Stevens St. (Wis. valley Library Service) 715-13g2-0600 4 40bake 54470 (Taylor) Rib Lek, Public Library Lillian Thums Staffj 1.3 Houln Opens 15 Landall Ave. (Wia. galley Library Sorvico) 715-427-5769 'Staf\S3.3. .Rice Lake,54860 (Barron) Rice Lakar,Public Library TZeva Solum Libel.. 5 2 S. M.O.n Ok. .. (Irdqrs.,for Barron Co. Library Service; 71523474061 .. . Member:'Tri,Valley Library Service). ' Hours Opens 64.5 0

Stalls 4 'Richland Center 53581 A. Keith Brewer Library Tom Bachman .Hours Opens 47 . 325 N. Central Ave. (R Island) (Southwest, Wis. Library System) 608-647-6444 4 Staffs' 1 Rio 53960 (Columbia) Rjo public Library Margaret L. Gilbert Hours Open. 6 115 E. Harvey, noic,,86 414-4192-9206 Staffs 5.6 Ripon 54971 (Fond au Lac) Ripon Public Library Joycd S. Harvey Hours Open! 61 Jefferson Gt., (Mid-Wis. Fed, Library'Syseem) 414-740-6160 .

River Falls 54022 (Piercl) River Falls Public Library Edith Bartosh Stafes 4 Bourg Opens 35 115 E. Elm (St. Croix Co. Library SerVice) 715-425-2180

-Rochester 53167 (Racine) Roch;ister Public Library Eleanor- M. Johnson Staffs 1 n' %Box 53, Main St. (Racine CoW. Library Sorvico) Hours Opens 12. 7 .

Roche Springs 53961 (Sauk) Rock Springs Publdc 'Library EsterM.,Moyer Staffs 1 (Sauk Co. Libra4 Service) Mourn Opens 0.5 (Southcontral Library.System)

St.,,Croix Falls 54024 (Polk) SQ. Croix Polls Public Library Seale Elba Staffs '1 715-483-3929, Hours Opens 11

1.5 Sauk City 5358 (Sauk) Sauk City Public Library Mary Kirschner Staff:, 26 515 Witer 0 (Sauk Co. Libfary Service) 400-643-0346 Hours .Open. (Southcentral Library System)

93 n PUB& LIBRARY SERVIC6 Public Lib Fades-Directory

ST F (in PTO BRANCHES/BOOKMDBILES/ LOCATION(COUNTY) LIBRARY/COOPERATIVESERVICE/SYSTEM LIBRARY DIRECTOR LIBRARIES ADDRESS /MEMBER. CdOPENATIVE SERVICP TELEPHONE NUMBER TWX HOLH1S OPEN

''Solukvillb 53080 (OzauApe) Oscar Grady Library' Chol.eno C: Golownia Staff, 1 333 Church St.; Box 120 414-284-9905 Hours Open, X12 1

'Savior 54560'(/11as) Plum ;Ale Women's Club Library Judith Thomas Staff: 1.3 232'MAin St. (NOrthwest Wit. Library System) 715-542-3250 Hourti'Opon,

Scandinavia .54977(Waupaca) Scandinavia Ellison Public Library Vicky Schroeder Staff; 1.2 Main St. 715-467-2360 Hours Open, 5.5 1

Seymour 54165 (OufAgam4o1 Muehl Public Library ; %/pilot Kollath Staff, 1.9 add S. Main St.. 7,7 (Outagamio Co. Pod. Libigry System) 414-8332725 Mourn Open, 33

Sharon535851falworth) Brigham Memorial Public Library ,.,4ra. Frank Gronke, Jr, Staff, 1 (Walworth Co. Library Service) Hours Open: 0

Shawano t'4166 (Shawano) Shawano City-County Library Vitchaol Hills Staff: 10.5. Br. . . 120 S. Sewer S (Shawano City-Co. Library service) / 15-526-3829 Bkin.1 1 Mourn Open, 68 I / Sheboygad 83081( Shoboygan) Mead Public Library &'nout R. Kunort Staff: 40 710 N. Oth4St. 414-457-5581 Mourn Open, 69

Sheboygan Falls 53085 ghelooygan FallsMemoridl Library Grace Schwartz 'Staff: 2.3 330 puff48 St.(Shaboygah) 414-467-6771 Fours gpen0 41.5

(Washburn) ?ell Lake 54871 Shell Lake public.cibrary Carol Butler Opt,. 1 (Neirthwest Win. Library System) Houru'OP.en.'8.9

Shilucton, 5140(Outagamiql ShioctonPallid /Library Eva Ceauar Vf Staff, 1 Box 57 (Outayamie Co. Fed. Library System) Hoar; Opo

Shorewood 53211 (Mliwaukoo) ShorewOod Public Bibrary Fern E. Enquivol Stat fi 2030 E. Shorewood Blvd. (Milwaukee Co. federated Library Syntem) 414-332-2490 'Hours ey1 54

Shulluthrg 53506 (Lafayette) ' Shulloburg Public Library Mrs. Fran Mdt1 Staf 1 1 t+ Water St. (Southwest POn. Library System) HOU n (Iron: 4

Slinger 53006 (Washington) ' Slidgor Public Library Mildred M. MOO' 5 aft. 1 201 Oak St. 414-644-551'S 'Iourn open. 1.5

Soldiers Orovo 54655 (Crawford)',-Soldiers Grove Public Library Barbera McGlynn staff. Volunteer (Southwest Win. library System) 608-5241.1264 Hours Open. 9

omornet 54025 (St. Croix) Somoroot Public Library JoAnpa Falkotilke staff. 1 Box 391 ' 715-247-3820' HOL40,Tril, 10

South Milwaukoo 53172 . v South Milwaukoo Public 'Library :4" Don Dorranee, Staff U.6 1907 - 10th Ave. (Milwaukoo) 414-762-8697 Modre*Open Go.5

Sparta 54656 (MonroO) . Spar4 Free Bibrary Ruth , Staff: 3.4 'Couit iind Main Sto., Box 347 (LaCronce Aran Library gyateri). 60 010 flours open.

. 0 Spooner .54801 (Washburn) 'Spooner Memdrial Library borcitl A.-Pezlbff 1.taff. 2:1 421 High St. (dbrthwost Win. Library gyotom) 715 635 -2792 Mourn open: 43 ,(14 Sprinj Green 53500 (Sauk) Boucard Memorial Library' -Ve a A. Schwartz Stair, 1 Lexington and Monrod Cta. (ggukCo. Library Service) Hourn'open, 12

0 (Southcontrol Library SysteM),

Stanley 54760 (Chir*Joun) D. R. Mobn PublicLibt'ary. 4abol MacFarlane Stuff..1.4 154 - 4th Ave) (Chippewa Co. and Tri-Valley Library Service) 71$..644.-2004 Mourn (*on, 23

, 5 47' Ststsonville. 54480,(Taylor) Stetsonville Public Library Alice-Anderson staff. 1 D 0 (Nip. Valloy Library Serwico) mourn opunq 5

Stevens Point 54481 (EOrtage) ch40,1,..t04. White;memoriai f'ublic ilbrarya Marjorie F. Warner Staff. 16.6 1325 Church St. MOM for Por;oyo Co. Library SeTvlool 715-,34-2841 4 Liba.. 2 ,Mombors Wio."Vapey Library Service). Hourd0Open.' ''o

Stoughton 53509 Game) Stoughton Public Library Ernontino M. Culver ;c.taff. 3 304 S. 4th St4 (Dane Co. hib4ry prvice) C0n.:873-6'81 tiorunyen. 47 (Southcontral library System)

Strum 54770 (Titmpeoleau) ctruM Panne Library Mrs. Alton Hagen Staff: 1 Bridge St.. (Lacronno Arch, Library Syntom), 715-695-2537 Hours open, 8 ti

Sturgeon Bay 52235 (Door) "Door County-Library line qreene Attar. .12.6: Br,. 7. 107 S. 4th Ave. (Dpor Co. Library Service) 414-741-5578 ° Bkm., 1 Bourn open! 62

.95 USLIC LIBRARY SERVICES. PublIc Llbrikrles-Directory

STAFFlin F7E) o BRANCHES/BOOKMOBILES/ LOCATION (COUNTY) 1.18RAPW/G E Rpark sinvicetolum LIBRARY DIRECTOR LIBRARIES TELEPHONE NUMBEflTWX HOURS OPEN . PERAYIK'SEFIVICP pmmtis MEMBER, o Sun Prairie 5359q,(bane) Sun Pr to 1ublie Library A' Walter E. Reandeau staff: 6 802 Windsor St. (Dans o. Library Servicey a 608 -837-5644 Honit Open: 153 (Sou intral Library System)

Superior 54880 (Douglas) Su rior Public Litziari Ray Smith ° Staffer17.4 Br.:, 1 Houra Open: 68 120=Hammond Ave. ( rthwAt Wis. Li rary System) 715-394-0252

Thorp 54771 (Clark) rp Public.tibrary Mary A. Ogyek Staff: 1.4. 401 S. Conway St. Wis. Valley Library Service) 715-669-5953 .Hours Open: 10 - Three Lakes 54562 (Ons Edward U. Demmer Memorial Library Ann Gerlach , Staff: 1.6 huron and W. School (Wis. Valley Library Serv4C0) 715-546-3391 .Hours Open: 47

Staff) 2.7. Tomah 51660 (Monr. ) Temah Public Library Lora M..Larson 716 Superior.X ,,itfaCrosso Area Library Syster) 600- 372 -4569 , Hours Opens 43

MatiyaG. Lovshilm Staff.: 3.6 Tomahawk 54.487(i.inCdfa) Tomahawk Public Library 9 45 N. 2nd St. (Wis.Valley Library. Service) 715-453-2455 )burs Open:

Tremp4ileau 54661.i pea1eau) 'Nettie Piefce Library Verna Auspth Stafft'd (LaCrosse Aroi.Library System) Hove Open: 10

Staff: .9.5 TwoRivmte 54241 (/ tandrowoc) Joseph Mann'rubliC Library Jessie W. Lyman 1516 - 16th S (Manitowoc Co. Library System) 8 414 -794 -7121 . Hours Open: 65.5

Union Grove '3182 (Racine) Graham Public Library Delores Saemisch Staff: 4.8 )burs Open: 34.5 1215 t. (Racin. Co. Library Service) 414r878.2910

Vron . ane) Verona Public Library Shirley Gutknecht Staff) 4. (Dane Co. Library Service) 608-.845-7180 Bourn' op : .e 1.01 4. tarn tSt Library System,

Vesper 544;e,,Apod) 'Vesper Public Library in Clar 1 13 Box 98,,,209 Cameron (Wig. V.2:illy Library Service) 715-569-4453 H rn Open:

. Viola 51664 (Richland, Viola Public.Library Erma Curti, Staff: 1 Hours Openi9.5 poAkqe// (SOMthwont Wis. Library RUseem) 60B -627 -3475

Viroqua 54665 (Vernon) Viroqua Publid Library Mary. L. !Are Staff: 3.2 118 E.6.2efferson 5t. 6:28-637- No6re Open,

a c4 Wabeno 545660FOreat) Wabeno- Ppblic Library Ruth erm Staff' 1 ,(Wis. Valley Library Servico) 71'-473-1/1 Hour Open: 22 ,

A Walwori'h 53184 (Walworth) Walworth Memorial Library Loin 40.nds /"/ Staff: 1.3 101 Maple Ave., Box 200 (Walworth Co. Library Service) '41417'/S-6112 Hours' Open. 25

Wgibburn54891 (Bayfield) Washburn Public Library Helen H. Gytama Staff, 1 g 307 Washington Ave. (Northwest Pas: Library gyaeam) 715-371-2105 Douro Open, 26

Waterford 53185 (Racine) Waterford Public Library Ronemary O. Graf Staff. I)/ 123 N. River St. (Racine Co. Library Service) '44-534-3908 Hourn Open 23,

Waterloo 53594 (Jetforaon) Waterloo Public Memorial Library, Monte B. Archie Staff: 3.0 117 Madiadn St. 414 -470 -3344 dlouru Open. 10

Watertown 53094 (Jefferson) Watertown Free Public Librar Elizabeth M. Fabem Staff: 5.5 //' 201 W. Main Lt. 4114-261-5757 Hourn Open. 64 a Waukes p3186 (Waukesha) Waukesha Public Library 611 ' Edward W. Lynch$ Staff:* 14.7 isConsin Ave. 414-542-4297 Matins Open. 69 321 .; 4 2.7 Waunakee 53597 (Rainey Waunakee Public Libriry. '17'1'Beverly . Cainady Staff, 7' Bourn Open: 22 401 V, -211d St. (Dane Co. Library Servicor", 668-8 9-4217 (Southcentral Libra? System)

Waupaca 54981 fWaupaca)' Waupaca Free Public Library Hel n Brooks Staff: 2.3 7 5-250-3393 Bourn Opens 32.5 ..321 S. Main SM: I .

Staff? 5.4 Waupun 531963 (Dodge) Waupun rb Library canna Wagner 120 S. Mill Gt. (Dodge o. Library Sorv4co, and 414-124-3931 Houro ern. Kid is. Fed. Library.gystem)

52 Br., 9 Wausat; 54401 (Marathon) Marathon Couhty Public Library Wayne R. Bennett ' Staff. e) Bkm., 2 Libn., 33 400 -,let St. (Hdqrs. for Wisconsin Vality Library gory 715 -845-7214 Ext. 21 (Nato: wauady Public Li.htdry and Marath n Hours Open. 71,5 4 County Library wore combined Janudry 1, 1974)

Wautoft14902 (Washara) Wautoma Public Library Wilcox Staff, ,t Box r9 (Waushara-croon Lake Coop. Library Service) Hour, wen: 18

. 95 3, 06.

Ir PUBLIC LIBRARY SERVICES Public Libraries-Directory

STAFF(InFT BRANCHES/ OOKMOBILES/ LOCATION(COUNTY) LIBRARY/COOPERATIVE SERVICE/SYSTEM LIBRA Y DIRECTI A I,IDRARIES ADDRESS (MEMBER COORERATIVE.FERvitE) TELEPHONE NUMBERTWX_ HOURS OPE 0

Wauwatosa 53213 (Milwaukee) Wauwatosa Public Library Clifford E. Longo Staff: l .1 7635 W. North Ave. Milwaukee Co. Federated Library System)l''atem) 414-258-5700 (tours Opop: 64.

West Allis 53214 (Milwaukee) Weai Allis Public Library Nolan L. PolzmaAri Spkffr 3(2.5 23r.: 2 1508 S. 75th St. MilwaukeeC.Federated L brary System) 414-d76-6550 Hoak° Opantt 69 Bkm.:1

West Bend 53095 (Washington) West Bond ComMunity Memorial Library John C. Reid Staff: .1 230 S. 6th Ave. 414-334-4041 Hours Op no 57

o Westboro 64490,(T2411°r) We tboro. lic'Llbrary Dorothy'A Grittnor 46 Staff: :gist Val ey Library Sorvico) 715-427-5864 hours 0 on: 12

Westby 54667 (Vernon) Woutby y"ublic Library Joan Dahlon Staff! '1.3 115 W. State St. . 608-634-4419 Hours Won: 15

Westfiold 53964 (Margfroffe) Ethqi Evorhard Memorial Library Greco R. Korot Stpftt 1 100 E. lrd St, 608-296-2544 .Hours pen: 16

Woyauwegt154983 (Waupaca) Woyauwaga Public Library Janico Ciiook Staff; 1 109 E, main St. Hour° ' 11

Whitefish Dal 53217 (Milwaukee) Whitefish Bay Public Library 'Janot M. Eggum' Staff 9.9

.5420 N. Marlborough Dr. . Milwaukee Co. FoloratodLibrary yatcM) 414-964-4300 Hours Opon, 54 5 r.

Whitehall 54773 (Trempoaleau) Whitohalf Public Library 1 Cathorino Luko Staff: 1 Main Stroat (TACrosao Area Library Sync 915-538-4107 Hourr.Opon: 22

Whitewator 53190 (Walworth Whitowator Public Library Carolina H.Dea4or , Staf 462 W. Main St. (Walworth Co. Library 5 ico) 414-473-3906 Hours(won! 60

qild (tame 54904 (Wail ra) Pattorson Membria brary Rpth Clarko Staff: 1 500 Wisconain.St. (Waus/Lora-Croon o Coop. Library Sorvico) 414-622-3619 (Homo) Hou Opon: 18

I 42 Williams Day 53191 (Walworgh) Darrott Memorial Library .Dorin Sutton Stiff: 1,8 W. Geneva St. (Walworth Co. Library Sorvico) 414-245-6161 Ho rs Open: 30

Stilton54%70 (WOnroo Wilton Public Library' Margarot Andorson Bfaff: 1 CLaCroaS,e(Area Library gyatcm) 600-385-6666 t HOurn Opon:

Winter 4896 (9awVor) Wi to' Public,fLibrary Ruth B. Tico ItaTft Volunteer Vilbo Hall fahwost Wis. Library Syatcm) 715-266-4721 tours Opon: 5

Wisconsin Dello 5 urnPublicLibrary Marjorio M. Dayton toff: 1 9 Broadway nbiai 608-254-2146 Howe Orion: 34

Wisconsin McMillanMomorial Library Edith M4 Dudgoon Staff' 15.4 490 E. G (Win. Valley Library Spry o) 715 -42)-1040 Hours upon: 60

Witho Withod-Tublic Library Vorma Makkonon Staff! 1t Bo Ma. Valley Library S r)/ico) Hours Opon: 4

(Junoau) Wonowoc Public Libr Olga mathows Staff, 1 (LaCroaao Aroa Libr ry .5yatcm) 600-464-7625 Hours Open! 15.5

ill. 54020 (St. Croix) Woodvillo Communi y Library Janet D. Loaf Staff:N. 1 (5E. Croix Co. a 1710-Valloy Library Sorvico).715-690-2430 Mourn Opon: 11

1 2

1.4

, 4

.tx CHAPTER 7 SPECIAL LIBRARY SERVICES Spool& Librarkis.01rectory and Statistics

1974 LIBRARY STAFF IFTEL FALL 1974 . UMW/ LESS COLLECTION THAN , FIFTH. OTHER FIFTH. CITY. PERIOD. poicif YEAR IN 'S BRARY YEAR NAME OF INSTITUTION PERSONINCHAROE;TELEiHONE' ICAe i ELORWu.IELM U DECREE SCIENCE BEGREE ADDRESS susftecr' , TITLES VOLUMESDEGREE

,APPLETON 54911 (Outagamie) Ordelle Aaker, Libn., 414-734-5721 Ext. 273 3Q0 0,220 2;5. Aid Association for Lutherans Life and health insurance, actuarial 222 W. College Ave. science, fraternal Whefit oaciotien 0 .0

0. APPLETON 54911 (Outagamie) Institute of Paper Chemistry

GEE, ACADEMIC 1IBRARIES - STATISTICS I> Mary M. Biyorgeonl 414-731-5261 Ext. 375 157? 1,010 .3 .5 : APPLETON.54911 (Outagamie) St. EligSbeth HospitS1 Medicine, nursing, hospital Health Science Library 1506 G. Oheidi St.

APPLETON 54911 fOutagamde) Rov. Rogor) 414-7331611 '30 4;000 St.,Franois Ceneer and library Religious repourco center 116 O. Skaritit St. (No report)

ARCADIA 54612 (Trempealeau) Joan Winche, 600-323-3341 Ext. 20 11 100 A St. Joseph's Hospital Mediand, nuraing, edminiatration 464 O. St. Joseph Ave.,'

ASHLAND 54006 (Ashland) Judy Trautt, Lib. Mngr. 713-602-4563 44 210. .0 Ashland Memorial Modicll Center Median.), nurning, mental health, 1615.Maple lane - alcohol and chemical abuse

BARABOO 5343,(Sauk) °LAO:. MarV Car400.0, Libn.,600 -356-5561. 31 93 St. Clare Hospital Ext.197 707 - 14th St. MoOicino, nursing 17 °

.- .4 MARABCXY-539i3 (Sauk) 'or. W. Dtputolle, Curator, 600- 700 25 1,100 Sauk County Historical Society 1.ocal, County, otat9, and nations4iigtory,- .531 - 4th Ave.

70 r,son. BEAVERDAM 53916 alodge)', Clarkin, Lord, 414-007-7101 Ext. 273 Beaver Dam Community Hiapitala Modica°, nurning Hillside 0nit.(formerly Ct.' JoSeph Nonfatal) 707 S. Univoraity Ave. . P. Inn .1,15n 11ELDIT.53511 (flock) Dokthy M. Sphnur,.Lib, Anat.; 600-361-3311 Beloit Coiporation, Roanarch, Chemical and mochanicat engpooring and and Development other rolated aeioncoa 1 St. LawrenceAy,. BELOIT 5351I(S0c4) Noaloy Brill, Acting Adminlatrator, 6'0-.164-4411 16 1,noo Colt Induatriea, Fairbanka Ext. 2366 Moron /Dioael entlinna, pollution, aowavo treatment,

. Engine Divtaion Library cdnttola 701 Lawton Ave.

MST LAKE 53102 (Kenoeha) Sinter Marin Stella Doran, Libn., 414-062-2010 1 Holy Family Convent Scripture and thbology

MENET CAKE 53102 (Kenosha) Brother vimmit, o.c.n., hirocterr.414-1136-4311 2 Ot. Benedict'a_Abbey Theology, phillinophy, pnyuhology 3 moat* sno (Naukoa))a) Margarnt 411-702-2,w 1 Elmbrook Mmiorial qoapifak Ext: 1291 19333 W. North Avo, Medicina, mirning and hospital imiminiotration

' BROOKFIELO slgos (Naukeeha). Jack Daltes, Libn,'e 414-7(16-6700 ' 1.0flo

International Foundation of . Henith,.ponaitlit and welfare trust fUndol Employee Donofit Plana invoatmont 40700 W. Bluelliound Rd. / 4 BURLINGTON 52305JRacip0) Atigunia Adebel, Libn., 414*:,63-6211 (home) r BurLington Hibtorical Soodoty ,'Burlington and onvironn hintory, '232 N. Perkina boulevard biouraphino

BURLINGTON 5310 (Racine) Rov: Tront Rockwell:, Miniatart414-14-6890 14 , 171 Plymouth Congregational United Thborhgy, roligion, othies,Bible liudy,' Church of Christ' church hintory 124 W. Washington St.

07 ,. . SPECIAL LIBRARY SERVICES Spaciallibra;las-olrictory and Statistics

1974 LIBRARY STAFF IFTE), FALL1974 LIBRARY LESS COLLECTION THAN FIFTH- OTHER CITY - PERIOD- . BACH- BACH. YEAR IN FIFTH. NAME OF IPISTITUTION PERSON IN CHARGE; TELEPHONE [-MAL ELOR'S ELOR'S LIBRARY YEAR ADDRESS SUBJECT 1 TITLES VOLUMESDEGREE DEGREE SCIENCE DEGREE

CHIPPEWA FALLS 54729 (Chippew4414 S. Nolen Barnes, Libn.; 715-723-5542 Ext.442 25 4,725. Northern Wisconsin Colony and Mental retardation, general interest. Training-School Box 340

CHIPPEWA FALLS 54729 (Chippewa) Sister M. Roselda, Director of In-SerVice 20 .2 St..Joseph's Hospital 715-723-5521 912 Pearl St. Medicine

CUDAHY 53110 (MilWaukee) JosephTischer, Libn.; 414-481-1500 Ext. 300 dish Company Metallurgical, chemical, industrial, 1 S. Packard Ave. mechanical engineering report)

53110 (Milwaukee) Pat Cameron, Libn.) 414-769-4000 Ext. 255 100 1,188 '.5

ty Memorial Hospital ' Nursing, medicine 5900 S. Lake Dr.

DE PERE 54115 (Brown) Rev. G. G. Claridge, Libn.; 414-336-1321 1-4, 500 1 St. Norbert Abbey Ext. 52 Philosophy, Bible, the4ogy, church history

DELAVAN 53115 (Walworth) Betty Watkins, Libn.; 414-728-6477 87 7,025 1 2 1 Wisconsin School for the Deaf Deafness, curriculum related materials, 309 W. Walworth Ave. high interest-low vocabulary

EAU CIAIRE 54701 (Eau Claire) Eileen Emberson, Libn.; 715-832-6611 Ext. 351 173 6,078 Luther Hospital Nursing, medicine, hospital-administration 310 Chestnut St.

'EAU CLAIRE 54701 (Eau Claire) Kris SdIfnadt, Libn.t 715-834-7731 Ext. 284 153 3,611 Sacred Heart Hospital Medicine, nursing, dentistry, hospital 900 W. Clairemont Ave. administration

EDGERTON 53534 (Rock) 608-884-3441 Memorial Community Hospital Medicine of Edgerton 313 Stoughton Rd.

ELKHORN 53121 (Walwortb) Ruby Bill, Libn.; 414-723-5400 14025 Lakeland Counseling Center Mental Hygiene, drug abuse, psychiatry, P.O. Box 290, Highway NN alcohol abuse, physiotherapy, rehibilitation

ELKHORN 53121 (Walworth) Mary Bray, Libn.t- 414-723-2960 Ext. 16 33 150 Lakeland Hospital Medicine P.O. Box 251 Highway NN N

FOND DU LAC 54935 (Fond du Lac) Sister M. Blandine Eisele, R.N., Libn. 90 4;400

St. Agnes Hospital ' o 414-921-2300 Ext. 233 Medical Library Medicine, nursing Nurses Library 1 430 E. Divisiod St.

FORT ATKINSON 53538 (Jefferson) Ardell Farber, RBA;414-563-2451 Ext. 294 24 340 1 Fort Atkinson Memorial Hospital Medicine 611 E. Sherman Ave. o FORT ATKINSON 53538 (J'eff'erson) Marie Huber,,Libn.;414-563-5571 1 Norland Associates Engineering Norland Dr., R.R. 4

FOX LAKE 53933 (Dodge) Jeanne Dornfeldt,Libn.; 414-928-3151 75 12,060 1. yisconsifi Correctional General interest Institution Box 147

GREEN BAY 54301 (Brown) Linda Zabinske; 414-468-3560 27 3,400 , .4 .2 Bellin Memorial Hospital 'Nursing School of Nursing 744 S. Webstei Ave.

GREEN BAY 54301 (.Brown) Barbara B. Bauer, Dir., of Staff Development 40 950 Brown County Mental 414-468-1136 Ext. 31 Health Center Social, work, nursing, psychology, therapy, 1320 Mahon Ave. mental health (Bo report)

98 99 SPECIAL LIBRARY SERVICES Special Libraries-Directory and Statistics

1574 LIBRARY STAFF (FM), FALL 1574 LIBRARY LESS COLLECTION , THAN FIFTH. OTHER YEAR FIFTH - CITY PERIOD. BACH. BACH. 91 YEAR NAME OFINSTITUTION PERSON IN CHARGE; TELEPHONE ICAL ELOR'S. ELOR'S LIBRARY DEGREE DEGREE SCIENCE OEGREE ADDRESS SUBJECT f TITLES VOLUMES GREEN BAY 54303 (Brown) Karen Kohler, ART; 414-494-3474 Ext.'236 30 137 St. Mary's Hospital Medicine, dentistry, nursing Medical Center 1726 Shawano Ave. (No report)

GREEN BAY 54301 (Brown) Sister Mary Le0 Miller, ARAI 414-432-8621 73 3,681 '1 St. Vincent Hospital Ext. 242 835 S. Van BurenSt. Medicine, nursing Medical Library Nursing Service Library Elaine Scholl, Secretlary; 414-432-8621 Ext. 383

GREEN BAY 54305 (Brown) John Boldt, Libn.; 414-432-4877 45 7,500 1 Wisconsin State Reformatory General interest, curriculum related matorialc Box WR

GREENDALE 53129 (Milwaukee) Edward L. Marcou, Manager; 414-421-6400 Ext. 116 - National Bowling Hall of Bowling History Fame and Muleum 5301 S. 76th St.

.5 HALES CORNERS 53130 (Milwaukee) Philip F. Peterson, Library Dir.; 414-425-4860 30 3,000 .5 EM Air Museum Foundation, Inc Aviation history and aircraft technology P.O. Box 229, 11311 W. Fo'reat Home Ave.

HALES CORNERS 53130 (Milwaukee) Sacred Heart School of Theology SEE: ACADEMIC LIBRARIES - STATIStiCS

HALES CORNERS 53130 (Milwaukee) 414-425-1130 1,500 Whitnall Werner Botanical Horticulture Gardens Hotticulture Reference Library 5879 S. 92nd St.

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

IRlA 54442 (Lincoln) Rose .zimmerMAn, Libn.; 715-536-8386 Ext. 226 50 4',500 1 Lincoln Boys' School General interest, curriculum related materials Box

JANESVILLE 53545 (Rock) Lois J. Zuehlke, Libn.; 608-752-7801 Ext. 243 19 611 3 Mercy Hospital Medicine 566 N._Washington St. (No Report)

JANESVILLE 53545 (Rock) Margaret Klippel, Libn.; 608-754-7711 Ext. 363 24 2,500 1 Parket Pen Company Budineos 219 E. Court St. (No Repoft)

JANESVILLE 53545 (Rock) Mary Jo Baertechy, Libn.; 608-752-9481 49 500 1 Rock County Health Care Center Psychiatry, nursing, medicine, social work, Box 351 geriatrics

5 JANESVILLE 53545 (Rock) Marl, Wiese, Libn.; 608-756-3111 Ext. 36 70 8,200 1 Wisconsin School for the Professional collection, curriculum related Visually Handicapped materials 1700 W. State St. .3 JEFFERSON 53549 (Jefferson) Catherine Rueth, Adm. .SOC.; 414-674-3170 51 Countryside Home and Hospital Ext. 203 or 245 Box 59 Nursing, psychiatry, medicine, social work

JUNEAU 53039 ( Dodge) Arletta Schovian, Libn.; 414-386-2655 Ext. 13 36 540 .5 Dodge County Mental Health Social work, occupational therapy, drug and Center alcohol addiction, mental retardation and Box 68 illness, etc.

150 1 KENOSHA 53141 (Kenosha) Marjorie A. Smith, Libn.; 414-645-9111 Ext. 24 500 Harmony Foundation Sheet music, 1890-1950 Old Songs Library 6315 - 3rd Ave.

1 0 99 SPECIAL LIBRA SERVICES , Special Libraries -biro tory and Statistics

1974 LIORAIF1STAFFIFTELFALL11174 LIBRARY LEIS 4

COLLECTION THAN . FIFTH. OTHER CITY BACH., RACH YEAR IN FIFTH. NAMEOFINSTITURTON PERSON IN CHARGE; TELEPHONE ICAL ELORI ELORI LIBRARY YEAR ADDRESS SUBJECT ipERIOD.TITLES VOLOMES DEGREE DEGREE SCIENCE DEGREE

KENOSHA 53140 (Kenosha) 414-654-4770 50 2,500 Kenosha County Historical Local and state history Society 6300 - 3rd Ave. (No report)

KENOSHA 53140 (Kenosha) Robert Hartman, Clerk of Courts; 414-654-2111 - 10,000 Kenosha County Law Library Wisconsin and Unit.. States law, State Court 912- 56th St. rulings, Supreme co rt ruling, Taxes, Corporate law

KENOSHA 53140 (Kenosha) Esther Puhek, Libn 414-656-2120 68 1,413 - .3 Kenosha Memorial Hospital Medicine, nursin 6308 - 8th Ave. (No report)

KENOSHA 53140 (Kenosha) Bernice Nagy, ibn.1 414-657-5121 Ext. 65 204.- Kenosha News Library Kenosha, Raci e, a Lake County, and S t 715 - 58th St. news item,

KENOSHA 53140 (Kenosha) Kenneth Dear lf, Dir.; 414-652-4512 10 1,523 Kenosha Public Museum . Natural hitory, art, anthropology 5608 - 10th Ave. (No report)

KENOSHA 53140 (Kenosha) 6 Gertrude .mnne, Med. Libn.; 414-656-3230 40 .2 St. Catherine's Hospital Medicin 3556 - 7th Ave.

KENOSHA 53140 (Menasha) Dr. Niholes C. Burokel, Dir., 414-553-2411 University of Wisconsin - Univrsity of Wisconsin, genealogy, Kenosha Parkside and in Archives and Area hesearch

Center . Learning Center Be ham Robinson, Dir., 414-553-2101 - Wood Road F 1ms and video tape recordings

LA CROSSE 54601 (LaCrosse) Verne Samb, Libn.; 608-785-0530 Ext. 651 500 12, 00 4.5 LaCrosse Lutheran Hospital Medicine, nursing, hospital addinistration. 1910 S. Ave.

LA CROS$E 54601 (LaCrosse) Sister M. Regine Lang; 608-782-8020 Ext. 2418 318 8,2 24 1 St. Francis Hospital Medicine, nursing, dentistry, health sciences 615 8. 10th St.

LA CROSSE 54601 (LaCrosse) Rosalie Schnick, Libn.; 608-784-9666 200 1,60 1 U. S. Dept. of the Interior, Fisherieo, fish chemistry, physiology, Fish Control Laboratory toxicology Box 862

LAKE GENEVA 53147 (Walworth) Fr. Finian Bauchi, Libn., 414-248-6203 45,368 2 2 Franciscan Education Center Theology, Franciscahe. Mariana, Polonica Library 774 8. Lake Shore Dr.

MADISON 53701 (Dane) Patricia Kenny; 608-255-0021 3 50 American National Red Cross American Red Cross 1202 Ann St. (No report)

MADISON 53711 (Dane) 608-274-1212 American Society of Agronomy Crop-and soil science, botany, agronomy and Soil Science 677 S. Segoe Rd.

*MADISON 53701 (Dane) Diane Woodstock, Libn.; 608-256-5511 Ext. 313 3 Capital Times News local, state, national P. O. Box 1030, 115 S. Carroll (No report)

MADISON 53704 (Dane) Geraldine Matthews, Libn.; 608-249-2151 140 5,500 7 3 1 Central Wisconsin Colony and Ext. 327 Training School Developmental dinabilitien and related fields 317 Knutson Dr.

MADISON 53706 (Dane) Mary Carr: Libn.; 608-263-3721 30 15,378 1.5 .5 1.3 Cooperative Children's Biblidgraphical research and examination Book Center collection of children's materials 600 N. Park St. 100 le1 SPECIAL LIBRARY// SERVICES ?Spacial Lhbradee-Blractiry and Statistic,

1914 LIBRARY STAFF (FIE), FALL 11174 LIBRARY LESS COLLECTION THAN FIRTH. OTHER CITY PERIOD. MACH BACH YEAR IN FIFTH. NAME OF INSTITUTION PERSQNIN CHARGE;TELEPH9NE ICAL ELOR'S ELOR'S LIBRARYYEAR ADDRESS cr TITLES VOLUMES 1DEGREE DEGREE SCIENCE DEGREE

MADISON 53701 (Dane) E. R. Btann, Dir., Hist. Projectsr Mary Anne 110 7,500 1.8 qtedit Union National bean, Ref. Libn.; Jerry Burns; Hist. Libn.; Association, Inc. 608-241-1211 Ext. :304 or. 306 1617 Sherman Ave.. Box 431 Credit unions, economics, finance, history

MADISON 53701 (Dane) CUM, Inc. SEE; Credit Union National Association,Ind.

.MADISON 53701 (Dane) ^1" Louise Buschke, Libn.; 608-238-5851 Ext. 359 ZUNA Mutual Insurance Society Insurance, credit unions, economics, business 5910 Mineral Fo/n 8d, (No report)

MADISON 53709 (Dane) Phyllis Wainger, Libn.; 608-266-4137 21 2,800 .5 Dane County Regional Planning County and regional planning; pOpulation, Commission transportation, land use, water resources, Rm. 312 H, 210 Monona Ave. community services

MADISON 53702 lane) Marjorie Westergard; 608-266-0035 110 4,500 1 Department Of Administration . State government operation Rm. 15101A, 1 W. Wilson St.

1. MADISON 53702 (Daps) Winifred Ride, Libn., 608-266-2604 145 3,200 1 Department of Health and Social Child welfare, institutional care, mental Servieee hygiene, 'public health and welfare Rm. 690, 1 W. Wilson St.

MADISON 53702 (Dane) Irene Cuff, IluTervisor; 608-266-1919 2,500 Department of Health and Social health, diseases, nutrition, safety Services, Division of Health, Health'Film Lib5ary Rm. B391, 1 W. Wilson St.,

.MADISON 53702 (Dane) Janet Pugh, Libn.; 608-266-2832 60 2,000 , 1. Department of Industry, Labor Manpower information and Human Relations, Research and Statistics Library P. O. Box 608, 201.E. Washington

MADISON 53702 (Dane) Michael Bemis, Lib:1:1'608-266-0325 40 40,000 - 2.6 Department of Justice, Law, especially WiscmDsin law

Law Library A Rm. 349, 123 W. Washington Ave.

MADISON 53702 (Dane) Kathy Tobias;608-X-2423 4.500 - .5 - 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; 608-266-2159 Department of Natural Resources Natural resources Rm. 200, 4610 University Ave. (No report)

MADISON 53702 (Dane) Emil Kaminski, Director; 608 -266 -0848 Department of Natural Resources, Legal reference materials pertaining to Bureau of Legal Services Wisconsin Rm. 1303, 4610 University Ave. (No report)

MADISON 53711 (Dane) Genevieve Morehead, Adm. Sec.; 608-266-0379 600 1 Department of Natural Resources, Fish, game, wildlife, forestry, water Technical Library" resources, environmental protection 3911 Fish Hatchery Rd.

MADISON 53701`°(Dane) Loretta Harmatuok, Libn., 608-266-252p 290 3,330 1 1 Department of Public Education administration, curriculum Idstruction, Professional materials, handicapped children; file of Library ERIC documents Rm. 8110, 126 Langdon St:

MADISON 53702 (Dane) Karl Marquardt, Exec. See.; 0141 Department of Regulation and Legal and professional' terial relating Licensing, Pharmacy Examining to pharmacy Board 201 E. Washington Ave.

102 101 SPECIAL LIBRARY SERVICES Special Libraries-Directory land Statistics ek's 1074 LIBRARY STAFF IFTE), FALL 1974 LIBRARY LESS COLLECTION THAN FIFTH. OTHER CITY IFERI00. BACH EACH. YEAR IN FIFTH. NAMEOFINSTITUTION PERSONINCHARGE)TELEPHONE ICAL ELOR'S ELOR'S LIBRARY YEAR ADDRESS SUBJECT TITLES VOLUMESDEGREE DEGREE SCIENCE OEGREE MADISON 53702(Dane) Moila Koski, Adm. Sec.; 600-266-2967 Department of. Revenue Legalmaterial pertaining fo taxation. 1m. 441, 201 E. Washington Avo.

MADISON 53702 (Deno) JanicoWardle,Clerk; 600-266-1797 30 mapp Department of Transportation, Ae.ronautico (federal and otato otatistico, charts Division of Aeronautics oconomics, lawn) roporto Rm. 551, 4002 Sheboygan Ave. 4 MADISON 53702 (Deno) RolandWlepaingor,Adm. ?toot./ 608-266-3630 10 3,000 Department of. Transportation, Highway onginooring, public =ad Division of Highway. 1,1m. 694, 4802 Sheboygan Avo.

MADISON 53702 (Dane) KathyWallis,Libn.; 608-266-0724 704,0,ono 1 1 Department of Transportation, Transportation, planning otudioo,oconomics, Division of Planning maso transit -Rm: 401, 4802 Sheboygan Avo.

MADISON 53706 (Den.) Historical Society of Winconain SEE, State Historical Society of Wioconain

MADISON 53702 (Dane) 0 Insurance Commiosion SEE; Office of tho Commissioner of /nourancp

MADISON 53702 (Ddno) Patricia Robbino, Diroctor of Roforen and 126 100,000 3 Legislative Roforonco Buroau Library; 608-266-0340 I' Rm. 201H., Stato Capitol State govornmont, tedoral govornmont ma orialo (No report) ' relating to abate govornmont

hOISON 53704 (Dane) Gary R. HowardooCoordiriatetti608-241-2156 150 Madison AssociatiOn for Dovelopmeatal ,t Retarded atizons (MARC) pamphlets .4 314$. !Sherman Avo. r

... iii ,i MADISON 5375 (Deno) Marvin Drickson, Prooidont; 608-256-5111 17 -25 Madison F oration of Labor Labor union materials (AFL -CIO) 1602 S. Pxk

MADISON 537 (Ddno) Dona Bowman, Med. 1,,,ibn.; 608-267-6202 100 2,794 .6 Madison Go rat Medicine 202 S. Pa It. 4

MADISON 537115(Dann) Paula Zolonky, Libn.; 6t26.7-6250 Ext. 19 74° 3,112 Madison Go rat Hospital Nursing, education, medi ine School of NNiruing 1010 MoundSt.

MADISON 5370 (Deno) Tom Akagi, Principal Planner; 608266-4635 55 1,300 .1 Madison PlaniAg Department City planning Rm. 414; 20 Monona Ave. (No report)

MADISON 53701 (Dane) David Couper, Chief; 608-251-101 23 800 Madison Poitco Department golice administration, functiOno, training; P. O. Dom188, current state happenings 211 S. Car oll St.

MADISON53703 (Dane) Liz Kahn, Tqxt: Libn.; Maryfait21 Fox, Prof. 230 20,000 2 Madison Publdc ScHoolo, Librbry Libn.; 608-257-9561 Text Library and Professional Curriculum matorialc K-12; prOfeorlional Library education materials 545 W. DaytOn St.

MADISON 53704 (Dino) Elizabeth 13. Merriam, Hood Lib,.; 608-244-2411 202 13,000 3 1 . Mendota Mental Healtb-InotitutO Ext. 466 Library -Media Cantor Mental 111neoo, materials for patiento, 301 Troy Dr. proforinionalo, lay usol special education

MADISON 53703 (Dane) Mary Ka hling, Libn.;S00-251-3321 Ext. 294 79 2,511 Methodist Hospital Library Hoop 1 309 W. Washington Ave. 4

102 103 SPECIAL LIBRARY SERVICES Spacial Librarlos-Diractory and Statistics

11174 LIBRARY STAFF IFTE1, FALL 1174 LIBRARY LESS COLLECTION THAN FIFTH. OTHER CITY PERIOD. BACH. BACH YEAR IN FIFTH. NAME OF INSTITUTION PERSON IN CH GE; TELEPHONE ICAL !LON'S ELM'SLIBRARY YEAR ADDRESS I SUBJECT TITLES VOLUVOLUMESDEGREEDEGREESCIENCEDEGREE

MADISON 53702 (Dane) DiviaiOn Chiefs, 608-266-3505 650 Office of the Commissioner Supervision and regulation of insurance, of Insurance At- otate level 201 E. Washington Ave.

MADISON 53701 (Dane) Thome Whitomarahr 600-241-3311 Ext. 601 225 1,700 Oscar Mayer 6 Co. Food potence and technology, moat Research Department Library proceooing P. 0. Box 1404,,910 Mayor Ave.

MADISON 53711 (pane) Karen Kuehn, Libn.s 600-252-7400 Ext. 344 90 1,000 1 -Ray -o-Vac Division, ESA, Inc. Electrochemistry, chemical engineering, 630 Forward Dr. polymers, metals

MADISON 53715 (Dane) Joan Ewoifoli 600-251-6100 Ext. 222 or 612 115 3,000 .0 1 1 0t: Mary's Iloopital Medical Medicine, nursing Center Library 720 O. Brooks sair"."."*"1.111" MADISON 53706(Deno) Charleo Shetler, Chief Libroel 600-262-9W 3,574 300,000 7 10 10 State Iliatorical Society of United Otatea and Canadian Miotery, Wiscongin, Library Division American genealogy, local and state hiotory 816 State St. (No report)

MADISON 53706 (Dena) Dr. F. Herald Ham, State Archivists core than 7 0 7 State Himtorical Society of 600-262-9500 20,0(50,000 Wisconsin, Diviaion of Archives U. O. and Wisconsin hisitoryi state archives item and Manuscripts and manuacriptot mopes audio-graphic 016 State St. material°

MADISON 53701 (Done) Mary Angell, /Writ. Editors 600-257-6701 175 son State Medical Society of Ext. 227 Winconsin Medicine, health innurance, bunineon 330 E. Lakeoide St.

MADISON 53703 (Dane) Sunan Chrintonnon, 60-251=4200 In ,j500 - 4 Student Association for the Drug and alcohol abuno, pnychopharmacology, Study of Hallucinogena (STASH) psychoactive drugs) 110 S. Bedford St.

MADISON 53705 (Dana) Stella Webb, Libn.s 600-257-2211 Ext. 301 520 79,500 2 V. S. Forest Products Laboratory Foroot products utilization renpareh Box 5130

MADISON 53705 (Dane) Anne Taylor, Chief Libn.s 600-256-1901 Ext. 149 260 7,000 2 U. S. Vetorano' Administration General medicine, biochemical roonarch, Hospital general interest

2500 Overlook Terrace I No report)

MADISON 53706 (Dane) UNIVERSITY OF WISCONSIN - Selected Libraries and Information.Centeral

Agricultural and Life SciencesProf. David nyler, Directors 608-262-992n 1,500 155,660 4.5 4 Library (Steenbock Memorial Agriculture, biological ociencen, family Library)* resources, consumer economics, environment a 550Babcock Dr, ecology, wildlife

Art Library (Kohler Art William Bunco, Libn.s 600-263-2256 290 61,000 .5 3 2.5 1 Library) Art, architecture, decorative arta Elvehjcm Art Cantor 800 University Ave.

Astronomical Library SEE, Oboervatory Library

Biology Library cordon Luce, Libn.s 608 -262 -2740 600 27,745 358 Dirge Hall, Biology, botany, zoology, fishery 430 Lincoln Dr. biology (No report)

Bureau of Audio - Visual Dr. Hal Riehle,Directors 600-262-1644 7,806 Inatruction (RAVI) Film library film Box 2093, 1327 univetnity Ave. titleo

103 194 SPECIAL LIBRARY SERVICES Spacial Librades-Dkactory and Statistics

' 111/4 elSRARYSTAFF(FEE), FALL11174 LIBRARY LESS COLLECTION THAN FIFTH. OTHER CITY PERIOD. BACH BACH. YEAR IN FIFTHS NNAgOF INSTITUTION PERSONINCHARGE;TELEPHONE ICAL [LORI ELMSUSRARYYEAR ApoRtis SUBJECT TITLES VOLUMISDEGREE DEGREESCIENCE DEGREE

Business Library Marilyn Hicks, Libn.1 600-262-5935 321 13,899 1 Rm. 4, 1155 Observatory Dr. Functional areas of business and (No report) administration

Canter for'Demography and Ruth Sandor, Libn.: 608-262-2182 100 6,000 1 -Ecology Population and urbanization Rm. 3216, Social GOience Bldg. 1180 Observatory Dr.

4 Canter for Development LibraryJohn Peaveys 608-262-2097 45 1,750 1 Rm. 7231, 11130/Observatory Dr. Developing countries - economic, public administration and education development

Chemistry Library Kendall Rouse, Libn.; 600-262-2942 300 .21,319 2 2361 Chemistry Bldg. Chemistry - analytical, inorganic, organic, 1101 University Ave. physical and theoretical

Criminal Justice Reference Sue Canter, Director; 608-262-1499 300 10,000 .3 .3 2 and Information Canter Criminal justice, police ',Dienes, corrections, f Rm.L140, Law School social problems, drug abuse, alcoholism

Education, Instructional Prof. Lola Pierstorff; 600-263-4750 350 42,000 2.7 1.6 3 2.2 Materials Canter Study-research laboratory for teacher 225 N. Mills education

Engineering Library* Prof. Leroy 2weifel, Directors. 600- 262 -3493 3,007 131,817 1 2 5.0 375 Mechanical Engineering Engineering, computer sciences and applied

Bldg., 1513 University Ave. physical sciences 4-4

Eutrophication Information Program SEE; Water Resources Information Programs

Geology/Geography Library Miriam Kerndt, Libn.; 608462-1106 55,000 .5 1 1 250 Science Hall, 550 N. Park Geology, geophysics, meteorology: cul- pariah and (Ho report) tural, physical geography; oceanography monographs

Information Servicfs Division Frances -Wood, Asst. Director; 608-262-5913 1 1.8 1513 University Ave. All subject areas - information center c/o Engineering Library which draws on the rescnoc2; UW-Madison

Instructional Materials Center SEE, Education, Instructional materials Center

. . Journalism Library (Nieman- Roberta Kimmel,Libn.! 608-263-3387 250 5,000 1, Grant Journalism Reading Room) Journalism andmass communications V Rm. 2130, Vila Communication Hall 821 University Ave.

Land Tenure Center Library Teresa Anderson, Li61.1 600 - 262 -1,240 350 40,000 2.8 1 2.5 1.5 434 Steenbock Memorial Materials relating to international Library, 550 Babcock Dr. agricultural development

Law Library** Prof. Maurice Leon, Director; 600-262-1120 799 160,000 1 1.5 7.3 1 975 Bascom Mall Law, economics, sociology and social sciences related to law

Library School Library** Audrey Orr, Libn.; 698-261-2960 550 50,000 .5 1 2 600 N. Park St. Library.and information science; children's collection

Map and Air Plot y Mary Galnedar, Libn.; 608-262-1471 147,500 1 384 Science Ha Worldwide coverage with topographic, map sheets SSG N. Park St. thematic and general maps, .and aerial 84,650 photographs aerial photographs

'Marine Environment ReadingRoom Anna,L. Tweed, Libn.; 608-263-3259 or 1 Rm. 1215, Meteorology and 690-262-1585 Space Science Bldg. OreAk Lakes, oceanogiaphy, environment 1225 W. Dayton St.

Mathematics. Library** Shirley Shen, Libn.; 600-262-3596 305 20,000 Rm. B224, Van Vleck Hall Mathematics 480 Lincoln Dr.

104 105 SPECIAL LIBRARY SERVICES Spacial Libraries-Directory and Statistics

1974 LIBRARYSTAFFIFTELFALL11174 LIBRARY LESS COLLECTON [THAN FIFTH. OTHER IPEAmo BACH. BACH. YEAR IN FIFTH. CITY YEAR PERSON IN OHA110E;TELEPHONE ICAL ELOR1 ELOR1 UBRARY NAAMEOFINSIOTUTN/N EGREE DEGREE SCIENCE DEGREE ADDRESS p SUILJECT TITLES VOLUMES 8.9 14.5 2.5 Medical Library (William S. Virginia/Holtx, Dir.; 608-262-6594 3,305 143,662 9.5 Middleton Health Sciences Medicine, health sciences Library)* 1305 Lindan Dr.

(No Report) I

3 2 1 Music Library (Mills Music Lenore' Coral, Libn.; 608-263-1884 253 56,450 2 Library)* MusiO scores, records and books on 'temple' 1621 Humanities Bldg., 455 N. Park St. A

1 Observatory Library (Woodman Mary:Jane Kayos, Libn.; 608-262-3072 40 4,865 Astronomical Library)* Astronomy and astrophysics Washburn Observatory 6521 Sterling Hall, 475 N. Charter

Pharmacy Library (Fredarick B. DOlores Nemec, Libn.; 608-262-2894 Power Pharmaceutical Library)* Rm. 1136, Pharmacy-Physics Bldg. 425 N. Chartar St. (No Report)

370 20,000 1 Physics Library...* Patricia Mo.holt, Libn.; 608-262-9500 4220 Astronomy-Physics Bldg./ Physics 4,015 .5 Plant Patholpgy Memorial Eleanor Elmandort, Libn.4 608-262-1781 Library Plant diseases, plant physiology, plant Rm. 584, 1630 Linden Dr. pathology, taxonomy of fungi, taxonomy of bacteria

2,700 Regional Primate Research Lawrence Jacobsen, Libn.; 608-263-3512 125 Center Library Primatology, endocrinology, neuroscience; 1223 Capitol Court behavior 2,200 Social Science Faculty Sue Reilly, Libn.; 600-262-6195 225 and Graduate Reference R000 Industrial relations, poverty, sociology, Rm. 8432, Social Science economics, anthropology Bldg., 1180 Observatory Dr.' 4,000 Social Work Library Thurston Davini, Libn.; 608-263-3840 10 (Virginia L. Franks Memorial Social work Library) Rm. 108, 425 Henry Mall 1,100 .5 .6 Urban and Regional Planning Janet Kline, Libn.; 608 - 262 -1004 50. Graduate Research Center Urban and regional planning Library Old Music Hall, 925 Lathrop Dr. V,5OO WaisMan Resource Center David Logan, Liby. Manager; 608-263-5847 50 Rm. 213, 2605 Marsh Lane 263-5846 Special education materials

10,500 1 2 1 2 Water Resources Information Prof. LeRoy Zweifel; 608 - 262 -7980 15 Program Eutrophication, water resources, water 1975 Willows Drive resources economics, pollution, water research Water Resources Economics Information Program; Water Resources; Center Reference Services; Eutrophication Information Progtam 1 1 Wisconsin Center for Theatre. Julie D'Acci, Asst. Dir.; 608-262-9706 20th century American theatre, film, radio,

Resec617, ilasgomonnication television Half, 821 University Ave. (No report)

106 105 t - SPECIAL LWIRARY SERVICES Spacial Llbrarles-Dkoctoly and Statistics

CITY CITY CITY NAME OF INSTITUTION NAME OF INSTITUTION NAME OF INSTITUTION'. ADDRESS ADDRESS ADDRESS PERSON IN CHARGE PERSON IN CHARGE PERSON IN CHARGE TELEPHONE TELEPHONE TELEPHONE MADISON 53706 (Dan.). UNIVERSITY OF WISCONSIN -- Other Libraries and Information Centers:

Afro-American Community East Alien Languages and Linguistics Library Service Center (Malcolm X Literature Reading Room Rm. 1110 Van !lice, Memorial) - Rm. 1225, 1220 Van Iliac 1220 Linden Or. 1120 W. Johnson Prof. Alsace Yen Prof. Manindra Vorma Joseph Hill, Libn. 608-262-2291 608-262-2292 608-263-1790 Cole Memorial Library McArdle Reading Room (Cancer) Agricultural Economic. &EDI Genetics Library 1019 McArdle Laboratory Library (Taylor-Hibbard 450 N. Randall Ave. Library) Educational Tsychology Dr. Ilse Riegel . Rm. 303, Hiram Smith Hall Library 608-262-0212 1541 Observatory Pr. Rm. 880, 1025 W. Johnson Jeff Stair Kathy Pierson, Sec'y. Midi:oval Spanish Studios 608- 262r1242 608-262-0829 Seminary OBEs Seminary of Medieval Agricultural Engineering Environmental Design Dept. Spanish Studios Reference Room 205 WARP Bldg'., 610 Walnut o . Rm. 233, 460 Henry Mall Prof: Donald C. Hay Molecular Biology - Biophysics F. H. suelow Reading Room 608-266,3310 Food Soience and Industry Rm. /01, 15'25 Linden Dr. (Sommer Memorial Library) Colleen Monoqup Bacteriology Department Rm. 201, 1605 Linden Dr., 608-262-4540 Library (Hastings Memorial Pro!. Harold Calbert Reading Room) 600 -2t2 -3046 Population Lab, Rural Rm. 114, Bacteriology Bldg. Sociology 1550 Linden Or. Genetical Library (Cole Rm. 420, Agricultural Hall Prof. T. D. Broch Memorial Library) 1415 Linden Or. 608-262-1261 Rm. 110, Genetics Bldg., Janice Pasabe 445 Henry Mall 608-262-1510 '* Biochemistry Library Or. Carter Denniston (Steenbock Library 608-262-3345 Poultry Science Department of Biochemistry) Library (Halpin Memorial Rm. 120, 420 Henry Mall .Geophysical and Polar Library) Carolyn Wolters, Libn. Research Center .Rm. 214, Animal Sciences Building 608-262-3040 Weeks Hall 1675 Observatory Dr. 1215 W. Dayton St. Prof. M: L. Sunda Botany, Herbarium Ruth McCormick 608-262-1243 SEE: Herbarium 600 -262 -1921 Preventive Medicine Library Bureau,of Business Research Herbarium Rm. 215, Henry Mall and Service 245 Dirge Hall, Robin Lombardo 110 Commerce Bldg., 430 Lincoln Or. 608-262-4588 1155 Observatory Or. Prbf. Hugh H. /Ws Or. Jon Udell, Director 608-262-2792 Psychology Faculty and 608-262.1550 Graduate Reading Room Horticulture Reading Room Rm. 438, 1202 W. Johnson Communicative Disorder, -Rm. 200F, 1575 Linden Or. Or. Roberta Ray Resource Center Mrs. Findley Cook 600-262-3166 Elm Drive C, 1975 Willow Dr. 608-262-1490 . Raymond Kant Rural Sociology Dept., Applied 608-262-3951 Insectarium and C. L. Fluke Population Laboratory Library Reference Room SEE. Population Lab, Computer Sciences, Computing Rm. 346, 1630 Linden Or. Rural Sociology Center and Statistics Staff Mr. Baker Collection 608-262-1306 SERI Reprint Exchange Library Rm, 3134, Statistics Center Social Systems Research /not. Bldg., 1210 W. Dayton Institute for Environmental Rm. 6470, Social Science Frieda Cohn, Project Studies, Environmental building, 1180 Observatory Or. Specialist Monitoring and Data Acguimi- Ronne G. Messina, Secretary 608-262-2055 tion Group- data Center 608-263-3881 658 WARP Bldg., 610 Walnut St. Continuing and vocational Barbara Kenny School for Work:ma Library Education Library 608-263-4836 Rm. 825, 432 N. Lake Gt. Rm. 201, 1450 Linden Or. Donna Boutel Julie Umelman Institute for Roaoarch in the 608-262-2111 608-262-1361 humanities Library Washburn observatory Seminary of Medieval Data and Program Library Loretta K. Freiling Spanish Studies Service 608-262-3855 1120 Van Mao, 1220 Linden Dr. Rm. 4451,'Sooial Science Prof, Lloyd Kenton Bldg., 1180 Observatory Or. 600-262-9673 Jack Dennis, Dir. 600- 262 -8594

106 107 SPECIAL LIGRARY SERVICES Spacial LibryiesDiractoiy and Statistics

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

MADISON 53706 (Dane)

UNIVERSITY OF WISCONSIN c SnlectedLilnarios and Information Centers (Continued) a 'a

Social Sciende Data and Space apd Satellite Data Wildlife Ecology Reference Program LJ,brary Service Library Room SEE( bits and Program Rm. 1025, Meteorology and 216 Russell Laboratories Library Service. )Space Science Bldg., 1630 Linden Dr. 1225 W. Dayton Patricia Schlelcher Social systems Research Susan Esser .608-262-2672 Institute (SSRI) Library 608-262-1023 SEE( SSRI Reprint Exchange Wisconsin Research and Posolopment Center for Library' University Center for Cooperatives Library Cognitive Learning 524 Lowell Hall, 1025 W. Johnson St. ' Soils Science Library (Emil Truog Library) 610 Langdon St. Emmy Miller Rm. 203, 1525 Observatory Dr, Mary Jean McGrath, 608 -262 -4901 Prof. Robin floras. Acting Libn. Wisconsin Survey Research 608- 262 -2631 608-262-3251 Laboratory Van Rise Graduate Reading 610 Langdon St. Room (Foreign Language Prof. Harry Sharp0Dir. reading Materials) 608-262-3122 Rm. 1322, 1220 Linden' Dr.

st. A/ ; . 1.14' 0* , ( .0' SPECIAL LIS RARY SERVICEi Spacial Librarlas-Directory aid Statistics

1174 LIBRARY STAFFIFTEI, FALL 1174 ,LIBRARY LESS « COLLECTION 7110$ FIFTH. OTHER BACH. YEAR IN FIFT1f. CITY PERIOD I A.11111.ARY YEAR' PERSON INCHARGE:TELEPHONE ICAL i BACH.ELORI ILOR NAME OF INSTITUTION VOLUMES DEGREE DEGREESCIENCE "DFOREE ADDRESS SUBJECT TITLES 900 MADISON 53701 (Dana) Lila )(Myer, Libn.; 608 -263 -2848 20 Wisconsin Alumni Research Financial investment, licensing and Foundation deveiopmOnt 614 N. Walnut St., Box 2037

MADISON 53701 (Dane) Maurine Smalley, Libn., 608-241-4471 260 4,000 1 WARP Institute, Inc. Bacteriology, biochemistry, microbiology- 3301 Kinsman Blvd., Box 2599 pesticides, environmental problems, organic chemistry -

MADISON 53703 (Dann) Marsha Paakin,Coordinator, 608-256-7774 6 5,000 WieConsin Association for Mental retardation; programa and materials Retarded Citizens (WARC) available throughout U.S. and the World 351 W. Washington Ave.

MADISON 53711 (Dane) Donna Nissen; 608-238-5181 54 Wisconsin Council of Safety Safety data 5610 Medical Circle

MADISON 53719 (Dane) Teri Volenberg, 608-274-1820 11 750 1 Wisconsin Hospital Association Hospitals 5721 Odana Rd. (No report)

100 1.5 'MADISON 53701 (Dane) Jane Peterson, Libn.; 608-256-5511 Ext. 213 2 Wisconsin State Journal News 115 S. Carroll, Box 99

130,000 1 1.5 MADISON 53702 (Dane) Marcia Koslov, pbn.1 608-266-1424 500 Wisconsin State Law Library Legal materials 303-316 E. State Captiol (No report)

25 800. .1 MADISON 53703 (Dane) Beulah Poulter, Rea. Assoc.; 608-255-4581 Wisconsin Taxpayers Alliange Asti, and local taxation and government 335 W. Wilson St. with m1jor emphasis on Wisconsin

MADISON 53701 (Dane) World Counoil,of Credit Unions DEE, Credit4nion National Association, Inc.

107 SP CIAL LISRARY.SERVICES Spossylit Ibradea-DIractory and Statistics

1174 LIBRARY STAFFIFTEL FALL 1974 LIBRARY LESS. COLLECTION CITY THAN OTHER BACH. .-11ACH YEAR IN FIFTH. NAME QF INSTITUTION PERSONINCHARIOELEPHONE ICAL SLOWS ADDRESS ELOR'SLIBRARY YEAR SUBJECT TITLES VOLUMES OE13REE OEGRES,SCIENCE DEOREE

MANITOWOC 54220 (Manitowoc) Kriidne Kirt: 414-682-7765 Ext. 330 23 148 Manitowoc Memorial Hospital Medicine 1*. 333 Reed Ave.

MARINETTE 54143 (Marinette) Grover P. Icenogle, RRA4 715-735-6621 Ext. 335 15 209 Marinette General Hospital Medicine 3100 Shore Dr.

MARSHF/ELD 54449 (Wood) Albeft 2imnermann, Medical Editor -Libn.: 364 9,3 ,Marshfiled Clinic 715-387-5183 630 S. Central Ave. Medicine, health ciences- j. MARSHFILED 54449 (Mood) Cleo Smrstiok, MAL: 715-384-2168 Ext; 10 160 If' Norwood Hospital Psychiatry, rehabilitation, social work, Rtx 2, Box 28 nursing, occupational therapy, mental di a (No report)

'4' MARSHFILED 54449 (Wood) Gloria Whicker, Libn.; 715- 387 -1741 Ext. 317 158 84490 ,t. Joseph's Hotp tal . Medioine, nursing 611 St. Joseph A e. St. Joseph's Hospal School of Nursing 509 St. Joseph Av

know= rhm Wau Mary Talboys, Libn. 414,-255-2500 300 - Medical Associa534C41h4)111,4.ussst Medicine

W ISO N 7950 Hail Rd. .

woceiontrAttg 53451 (WaUkOthi)Doris Hein; Admin. Secretary,.414-251-1000 4 194 .1 1 Menomonee rials.cdpitinitY Est: 205. tqls I NeMorial Hosipital Medicinenursing WleoN 1100 TOwt.114111.101.1, 110x 408

11INCNONIE 54751 (0114) Jane S) h, ARA: 715.235-5531 Ext. 247 7 110 .1 jenomonie Memorial Hospital Meting, nursing '1115 - 13th St. ;, "'.

MILWAUKEE 53233 (Milwaukee) Dr. E. S' Warawa, Mgr.i Contractual Research 70 200 Aldrich Chemical Company Cheristiy, pharmacology,phy'iology, medicine s 940 W. St. Paul Ave. (No report) ti MILWAUKEE 53204 (Ifilwaukes) Agnes Rice,,Libn., 414-671-2000 Ext. 2079 400 12,000 4 Allen-Bradley Ccri Science, technology, business administration

1201 S. 2nd-St. ,

MILWAUKEE 53201 (Milwaukee) Gunnar Johnson, Libs.; 414-475-2102 320 16,6q Allis- Chalmers Advanced Chemistry, physics, metals, engineering Technology Center' Box 512, 1126 S. 70th St.

MILWAUKEE' 53201 (Milwiukeo) Stella Lorenz, Libn.: 414-271-7240 Ext. 247 300 3,1175 1 American Appraisal Company Business, appraising, mining, engineering 525 E. Michigan St.

MILWAUKEE. 53216 0411wsukie) Gayle Seim,'Dir. Medical Affairs; American Cancer Society, Smoking, health Milwaukee Division, Inc. 6401 W. Capitol Dr.

MILWAUKEE 53203 (Al1hMUiee) Robert W. Shearman, Exoc. Dir.: 414 - 272 -8575 1 American Society for Quell. Quality controls, industrial processing, Control Library Chemical electronics, metalworking industry 161 W. Wisconsin Ave.

MILWAUKEe53223 ukee) Gayle Seim, Dir. Medical Affairs: 414-355-0400425 2,500 1 Badger Meter, In Ext. 254' 4545 W. Brown er Engineering, Tax information, accounting

MILWAUKEE 53 6 Milwaukee) Neil M. Heotkin, Libn.: 414-442-4520 1,204 Beth El Tamid Religion -.Jewinh: History -'Jewish; Damps° ibrary History - Israel; Literature - Jewish 37 N. Sherman Eld.

109 1

SPECIAL LIBRARY SERVICES Spacial Libraries-Dkoctory and Statistics 1. 1974 LIBRARY STAFF IFTEi,ALL 1974 LIBRARY LESS COLLECTION THAN FIFTH.' arm / 0 - ' SACH EACH. YEAR IN FIFTH. CITY . El.orrs LIBRARY YEAR NAME Of INSTITUTION PERSON AtIcHARGE:TELEPHONE ICAL. ELows ADDRESS SUOJECT. TITLES VOLUMES DEGREE DEGREE SCIENCE (*Gra

MILWAUKEE 53202 (Nilwaukee) Anne Kozlowski, Coord., treatment Foster 20 800 Catholic Social...Services ' Care, and Libn.1 414-271-2081 Ext. 82 207 E. Michigan St. Social work, Wally and child welfare, (No report) ptychology, psychiatry, social problem!, religion in social work

.1 MILWAUKEE 53202(Milwaukee) Mrs. K. Teranek, Libno 414=272-542 600 1,000 Canter for Venture Management New 'enterprise formation, small buoineno Rm. 945,,811 E. Wisconsin Ave. management, general businoon conditions,

MILWAUKEE 53202 (Milwaukee) Norman N. Gill, Exec. Dir.; 414-276-0240 Citizehs' Governmental Research PuL(Lic adminietrdtion and Finance,

bureau - Metropolitan government problemo 125 E. Wells Gt. Rm. 616 0

1 MILWAUKEE 53211 (Milwaukee) Ruth'Holst, Libn.; 414-964-5100 Ext. 4b9 125 1,900 tbiumbia Hospital Clinicel medicine 3321 N. Mtryland Ave.

3,200 - - MILWAUKEE 53211 (Milwaukee) Gladys Mae Preston, Libn:, 414-964-5100 Ext. 210 30 Columbia Hospihal School Nursing r. of Nursing 332E N. Maryland Ave.

MILWAUKEE 53203 (Milwaukee) Alice C. Henry, Libn.; 414-272-5600 Ext. 101 50 700' Community Relations - Social Urban affairs, education, manpower, howling, Development Commission criminal justice especially juvenile, health Research Library , 161 W. Wisconsin Ave. Rm. 7106

MILWAUKEE 33233 (Milwaukee) Michele Goldstein; 414-765-0234 .Community Moo Exchange Educational, cultural, social !boon,. Milwaukee Public Library entertainment instructional I 814 W. Wisconsin Ave. /4,000 MILWAUKEE 53211 (Milwaukee) Shirley Rumack, Libn,, 414-332-6960 14 Congregatibnal Emanu-El B'Ne History, religion, Bible, ethic° Jeshurun Library , 0 2419 E. Konwood Blvd.

" 2,100 , MILWAU 53217 (Milwaukee) Mrs. J.Howard e,,,Libn,) 414-352-9280 Congration Shalom Religion-JudaimM, history of Jewo, Inrael, Sherman Pastor Memorial Library Legends, fiotioh 7630A.Santa 'Monica Blvd.

MILWAUKEE 53216 (Milwaukee) Herbert Geusn, Corp. Llbn.r 414-442-7000 250 2150 1 1 Cutler-Hammer Ext. 3679 or 2886 4201 N. 27th St., box 463-464 Engineering, science, minegemenf; 2,275 MILWAUXEE'53233 (Nilwaukee) Julia Woodward, Libn.; 414- 933 -9600Ext .' 3)14 115 Deaconesp Hospital 'Medicine, nurnIng. Pharmal-0109Y Health Sciences Library 14 620 N. 19th St.

MILWAUKEE 53203 (Milwaukee) Violet Durr Libn.; 414- 272 -0106 et. 212 10,000 Defense Contraot Administration Military federal apecificationmend Service hendbookY 244 N. 4th St.

Of 175 MILWAUKEE 53221 (Milwaukee) Nancy/UW.4 Libn., 414-201-4400 Ext. 221 40 DePaul 4ehabilitation Hospital PsycbAltryo. psychology, alcoholism, 4143 G. 13th Gt. count ling

MILWAUKEE 53202 (Milwaukee) Mildred Jones,-Libn., 414 - 765 -4920 290 noos a First Wisconsin National Bank Banking,4conomice, accounting of Milwatpits 777 E. Wisconsin Ave.

MILWAUKEE'53202 (Milwaukee) Noreen Libk,-Libn., 414-271-2400 Ext. 521 15,000 Foley 6 Lardner or 524 777 E. Wisconsin Ave. Law

MILWAUKEE 53217 (Milwaukee) Marian Rauch, Tech.-Libp., 414-220-2302 ' 525 16,000 1 Globe-Union Inc. Ounineno, clammier:, chcmiatry, electrOnico, 5758 N. Green Bay Ave. engineering, physic:

11 14.0 a SPECIAL LIBRARY SERVICES., Special Librariesipirectory and Satistics

. 1974 LIBRARY STAFF (FIE), FALL 1974 LIBRARY LESS COLLECTION CITY. THAN FIFTH. OTHER PERIOD- BACH- BACH. YEAR IN FIFTH - NAME OF INSTITUTION PERSONINCHARGE;TELEPHONE.. ICAL ADDRESS ELOR'S ELM'S !ARABY YEAR SUBJECT TITLES VOLUMESDEGREE DEGREE SCIENCE DEGREE MILWAUKEE 53246 (M11Waukee)'-, Jack T. Wilson, Dir. M4terials engineering; Harnischfeger Corporation 414-671-4400 Ext. 2057cr4 4400 W. Natiaal Ave, 'welding, paints, metal's, ceramics

,.MILWAUKEE 53204 (Milwaukee) Jan Hessler, Libn,; 4/4-645-9222- 100. Historic Walker's Point Library Walker's PointN.story, architecture 414 W. National Ave, conservation,ttufrestoraAbn

MILWAUKEE 54201 (Milwaukee) , Mary Kadtmarek, h&bn.'; 414- 276 -9200 Ext. 687 300 . 3,000 Johnson Inc, Building control systems electronics, 507 E. Michigani. pure science, pollution control

MILWAUKEE 53233 (Milwaukee2 George H. Drury;'414-272-2060 EXt. 46 150 6,600 1 Kalmbach Publishing Company Railroads, model; railroading 1027 N. 7th St.

MILWAUKEE-53215 (Milwaukee) L. Kasper, Libn.; 414-272-6200 Ext. 55 30 250 1 Krause Milling Company t Chemistry, business, corn milling. 422/ W. BurOham St.

MILWAUKEE 53201 (Milwaukee) Mafia Teranis, Linn.; 414- 271 -9400 Ext. 316 288 2,346 1 1 hakeside Laboratories, Division Medicinal chemistry, medicine, pharmacology Of Colgate-Palmolive Company

1707 E. North Ave. .

MI/mm.140'53202 (Milwaukee) Jean Tyler, Dir.; 414-278-2295 141 51,829 Legislative Reference Bureau City planning, urban affairs, public 200 E. Wells St. administration

MILWAUKEE 53231 (Milwaukee) Sharon Winterhottom, Chief Medical, pecords 53 804 .1 Lutheran Hespitel'ofhMilwaukee Adm.; 414-344-8800-Ext. 268 220Q W. KilbOOrn Ave. Medicine

MILWAUKEE 5320 (Milwaukee) Edith Warkoczewski, Libn.; 414-342-7175 1,279 975 - Lutheen Social Services of Ext. 40 . Wisconsin ind Upper Michigan , Psychiatry, psychology, social prOblems, .,300 W. Highland Blvd.. sociology, religion (No report)!

MILWAUKEE 51233 (Milwaukee) MARQUETTE UNIVERSITY - Special raries

College of-Nursing Spartz, Libn.; 414-445-8656 Ext*.,33 60 7,564 :St. Jpseph's Hospital` Library Nursing, nursing education, psychology; 3029 N. 49th St.53210 education

haw Library Robert L. Starz, Libn.; 414-224-7092 384 80,151 1103 W. Wisconsin Ave. All states reports and statutes,. local ordinande

Membrial Library William Gardner, Dir.; 414-22477214 10,000 500,000 1415 W. Wisconsin Ave, Philosophy, theology, history, science, literature

Religious Research Data David 0. Moberg, ADRIS Coord.; 414 - 224 -6838 Archives and ADRIS Religious information; services Dept. *of Sociology and 4 Anthropology

. School of Education Heather D. Houston, -Dir. 414224-7328 Teaching Resources Center Elementary and sesoodary education Rm. B-05, Memorial Library materials, IlinoritieS studies 1415 W. Wisconsin Ave.

MILWAUKEE 53233 (Milwaukee) Medical College of Wisconsin SEE; ACADE.tIC hiBRAR/ES - STATISTICS

MILWAUW g3202 (Milwaukee)" Kathleen Slack, Libn.; 4/4-271-1200 Ext. 220 150 1,300 Aillef, Waltz, Diedrich Stand6rds, architecture, building codes° Architects and AssociateS, Inc. '777 N. Jefferson St.

MILWAUKEE 53233 (Milwqukee) Mary Dougherty, Asst. to Libn. MilWaukee Academy of Medicine Medicine -histpry and reference 561 N.,15th St. (No report)

110 SPECIAL LIBRARY SERVICES Special Llbraries-DiracAory and Statistics aZztemi 1974t LIBRARY STAFF 1FTE), FALL 1974 LIBRARY LESS COLLECTION THAN . FIFTH- OTHER CITY IPE RIOD- BACH- BACH- YEAR IN NAME OF INSTITUTION PERSON IN CHARGE; TELEPHONE tCAL ELOWS GLOWS LIBRARY YEAR ADDRESS SUBJECT TITLES VOLUMES DEGREE DEGREE SCIENCE DEGREE

MILWAUKEE 53202 (Milwaukee) Betty.Karow, Libn.; 414-271-9508 EXt. 210 28 81000 1 Milwaukee Art Center Visual'and decorative arts 750 N. Lincoln Memorial Dr.

MILWAUKEE Si233 (Milwaukee) Kathy Ernst, Libn.; 414-933-5000 Ext. 43 46 2,313 .5

. Milwaukee Blbod,Center Hemathlogy and immunology 763 N. 18th St:

MILWAUKEE 53233 (Milwaukee) Harriett Fargnoli, Libn.;.414-344-7100 15 150 .2 .3 Milwaukee Children's Hospital Ext. 303 1700 W. National Ave. Pediatrics, child development

MILWAUKEE 53233 (Milwaukee) Mike Corriveau, Libn.; 414-278-4952 25 3,500 Milwaukee County Board of Urban affairs, mass transit, congressional Supervisors' Research Library reference, housing, welfare Rm. 201, 901 N. 9th St.

MILWAUKEE 53226 (Milwaukee) Eva H. Wibracht, Libn; 414-257-7558 67 A,558 Milwaukee CoUnty Child and General interest, grades K-12 Adolescent Treatment Center, River HillaSchool Library 9501 Watertown Plank Rd.

MILWAUKEE 53226 (Milwaukee) Mary-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) R. G. Carroon, Curator; 414-273-8288 Ext. ,4 50 10,000 Milwaukee County. 11istorical Milwaukee and Wisconsin history

Sodiety , '910 N.. 3rd St.

MILWAUKEE 53233 :(Milwaukee) Mary Ballantine, Law Libn.; 414-278-4321 197 52,955 2 3 2 MilWiukee County Law Library Law and county government RM. 307, 90V, 9t1St,'

MILWAUKEE 53226 (Milwaukee) Deborah A..Hall; Libn:; 414-257-7381 125 7,794 Milwaukee c5iltiriti1 Mental Health Psydh1atry,.-psychology, nursing, Center North Division .social work A :.$3411., 9191 W. Watertown Plank M. _ - MILWAUKEE 53208 (Milwaukee) Walter R..Floreani; 414-344-9400 Milwaukee Doctors Hospital

. 2711 W. Wells St. (No report)

MILWAUKEE 53202 (Milwaukee) Robert Harris, Supervisor; 414-278-3635 125 ,750 1 Milwaukee Health Dept. Health education, public heAlth Division of Health Education Rm. 209, 841 N. Broadway

MILWAUKEE 53233 (Milwaukee) Anthropology, botany, zoology, history1 Milwaukee Public Museum, geology Audio-Visual Center Vernon Hagen, Asst.Tir.; 414-278-2726 815 N. 7th St. Reference Library Judith Turner, Libn.; 414-278-2736 1,035 76,060 800 W. Wells St. 3

MILWAUKEE 53201 (Milwaukee) , Milwaukee Sdhool of Engineering SEE: ACADEMIC LIBRARIES - STATISTICS

MILWAUKEE 5312 (Milwaukee) Dorothy L. Arnold, Libn.; 414-264-2200 700 Milwaukee Thiological Institute Bible history, sociology, pastoral work, Library church music 2375 N. 4th St.

MILWMIKEE 53201 (Milwaukee) Helen Moslavac, Libn.; 414-963-4271 20 . 6,800. Milwaukee Urban Observatory Urban planning, education, statistics Rm. 211, UWM Johnston Hall

MILWAUKEE 53233 (Milwaukee) Virginia Murphy, Libn.; 414-27172174 Ext. 3341,800 3,800 1 Mount Sinai Medical Center 14edicine, nursing, surgery, pathology 948 N. 12th St.

111 112, SPECIAL LIBRARY SERVICES Special Libraries-Directory and Statistics /f 1974 LIBRARY STAFF (FTE). FALL 1974\ LIBRARY LESS COLLECTION THAN FIFTH- OTHER CITY PERIOD- BACH- BACH- YEAR IN FIFTH. NAME OF INSTITUTIQN PERSON IN CHARGE; TELEPHONE ICAL' ELOR'S ELOR'S LIBRARYYEAR ADDRESS SUBJECT TITLES 0111ES DEGREE DEGREE SCIENCE DEGREE MILWAUKEE 53203 (Milwaukee) David Vaprin, Libn.; 414-271-4464. 28 1 1 Natiorlal Association of Insurance (general), insurance laws and Insurance Commissioners regulation's, actdarial science 633 W. Wisconsin Ave.

MILWAUKEE53206 (Milwaukee) Judy Davis; 414-873-2044 58 .251 Nicolet Hoskital Medicine 1971 W. Capitol Dr. A '

(No report) '

MILWAUKEE 53216 1M.awaukee) Coralyn -447 -8543 ,41 250 .5 Northwest General Hospital Medicine 5310'W, Capitol Dr.

MILWAUKEE 53202 (Milwaukee) Law and matters perti'nent to the insurance Northwestern Mutual Life and financial industry Insurance Company 720 E. Wisconsin Ave.

Corporate Planning & Marnette Cymowski, Corp. Libn.; 414-271-1444 20 3,200 Development Library Ext. 2272

Law Library Margaret Horse, Law Libn.; 414-271-1444 30 16,500 .6 Ext.. 2460

Medical Library Jean Himmelstein, Med. Libn.; 414-271-1444 30 500 EZt. 2375 4\, Reference Littary Patricia Ehr, Ref. Libn.; 414-271-1444 1,000 13,205 2 2 Ext. 381

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

MILWAUKEE 532br4Milwauked) Cynthia Meinhardt, Libn.; 414-445-9134 60 2,500 1 1 Outboard Marine Corporation Ext. 52 P. 0.. Box 663,'4109 N. 27th St.Mechanical and electrical engineering, . math, science

MILWAUKEE 53205 (Milwaukee) Matie...Fendry, Libn.; 414-271-0230 Ext. 282 70 1,000 1 P-L Biochemicals, Inc. Chemistry, biochemistry, brewing technology (Division of Pabst Brewing Co.) 1037 W. McKinley Ave.

MILWAUKEE 53208 (Milwaukee) Rev. Jerome Kuskowski, Litn.; 414-258-1752 - 20 9,325 1 Pallottine Provincial Library , Philosophy and theology 5424 W. Blue Mound Rd.

MILWAUKEE 53233(Milwaukee) /Lynn Weber, Libn.; 414-271-8181Ext. 52 16 477 Planned Parenthood Association Birth control, population, family planning of Milwaukee 1135 W. State St,.

MILWAUKEE' 53202 (Milwaukee) Jacquelyn Ignatowski, Libn.; 414-273-3700 35,000 Quarles & Brady Law Libiary Law - general, labor law, corporate law, 780 N. Water St. tax law, litigation !-

MILWAUKEE 53214 (Milwaukee) Shirley B. SlusherL ; Libn.; 414-384-3000 50 Rexnord, Inc., Corporate Ext. 773 R&D Technical Library Science, technology, engineeting, 5101 W. Beloit Rd. metallurgy , -

MILWAUKEE 53202.(Milwaukae) Jean Larson, Libn.; 414-271-0861 1,000 Roa'sFilms Library Religious, entertainment, sports A 1696 N. Astor St. ,

MILWAUKEE 53215 (Milwaukee) Sister Mary Frances Schran\, LiAn.; 414-383-4490 36 165 .2 , Sacred Heart Rehabilitation, Therapy, rehabilitation Hospital 1545 S. Layton Blvd. (No report)

MILWAUKEE53215 (Milwaukee) Candia Welch, Libn.; 414-647-5156 230 St. Francis Hospital Medicine, nursing, general interest 3237 S. 16th St. V 112, 113 SPECIAL LIBRARY SERVICES Spacial Libraries- Directory -and Statistics--

1974 LISRARY STAFF(FTEI, FALL 1974 . LIBRARY LESS , COLLECTION THAN . FIFTH. OTHER CITY PERKO. BACH -BACH- YEAR IN NAME OF INSTITUTION PERSON IN. CHARGE; TELEPHONE ' ICAL ELOR'S ELOR' =HY YEAR ADDRESS SUBJECT TITLES. "VOLUMESDEGREE DEGRE CE' DEGREE

MILWAUKEE 53210'(M.4w4ukee) M. Frances McManimon,.Libn.; 414-447-494 160 8,000 1 St. Joseph's Hospital Medicine '5000 W. Chambers St.

1 MILWAUKEE 53215 (Milwaukee) Eleonore Sperry, Libn.t 414-64 -116608 390 9,300 1.5 St. Luke's Hospital Medicine, nursing t 2900 W. Oklahoma Ave. (No report)

MILWAUKEE 53215 /Milwaukee Kathryn Metruy, inservicatOordinatort 18 830 .1 St. Mary-'a Hill Hospital 414-645-4336 1445.5. 32nd St. Psychiatry, psychiatric nure arsg, psychology, psycht -social areas

MILWAUKEE1311 (Milwaukee) ( Jay H. Kirk, Libn:} 4147671-2325 Ext. 117 110 1,000 St. Mary's Hospital Medicine, nursing, maKagAMent 2320 N. Lake Dr., Box 503 """ MILWAUKEE 53209 (Milwaukee) Frank Berridge, M.D.V414-263,4000 70 2,000 1 St. Michael's Hospital Sister Louise Ebel, Lihn: 2400 W. Villard Ave. General Medical

1,241 1.3 MILWAUKEE, 53201 (Milwaukee) Hazel Brechert 414-224-E617 , 150 Joseph Schlitt Brewing Co. B9siness, math, ,advertisingt,, economics, 235 W. Galena St:, Box 614 .statistics, brewing 4ndustry Consumer Research Library 4 ,92 Technical Library i Genevieve NiCkrant; 414t224-5763

1 MILWAUKEE 53216 /Milwaukee/ Larry D. Medley, Libn.t 414-873-3000 Ext. 683 - 12,800 1.5 0.-Smith Corporation Engineering, metals, bissitness management 3533 N, 27th St.

MILWAUlt 53203 (Milwaukee) Frank Zeidler,4Libn; -414-276-0773 40 300 st Party Of Wisconsin Political' movements,, democratic socialism Rm. 317, 1012 N. 3yd. St.

MILWAUKEE 53201 (M1llWau10:;) Julie Schwartz, Libn.; 414-332-2000 100 3,065 Square D.:Company Control engineering, Metals, industrial R. 4041 N. Richar4s5t. Management

P. O. 'Box 472 '

m/LWAUKE5 53201 (Milwaukee), Beverly Cody; 414-224-3473 United State!, Department of Census data, foreign'trade statistics, Commerce Library economic indicators, new technology titles 238 W. Wisconsin Ave..

MILWAUKEE 53202(Milwsukae) t Carol Derouin; 414-276-7142 4 100 Unig.ed'Technical Institute Electronic technology, drafting, mathematics al K. Wells

MILWAUKEE 53208 (Milwaukee) Aileen Mundstock, Libn.; 414-271-6755 Ext. 46 50 3,000 Universal Foodt Corporation Biochemistry, microbiology, food technolOgy Technical. Library chemistry 325 N. 27th S.

MILMCIA303201 (Milwaukee Thomas M. Spellman) informatics"; Manager; 0n1ATT/ty of Wisconsin - 414-963-5239 Milwaukee Architecture, urban planning N,School of Architecture and Urban Planning - Information Center brrgelmann Hall, Rm. 129 ' 2111 E. Hartford Ave. School of Library Science Shirley Ziffer, Libn.; \414- 963 -4707 12,750 Resource Center Library science Marletta HMSO School or Nursing David Noose, Libn.t 414-963-5507 Library sing fundamentals and actice heart Box 413 and respiratory systems, eoplasms Urban Research Center Library Eric Schenker, Head Libn 414-963-5916 250 3261 N. Maryland Ave. Index of the University f Wisconiin - Milwaukee faculty areas of research expertise

MILWAUKEE 53233 (Milwaukee) Jacquelyn PrOchnow, Co- ordinator; ,Volunteer Services for the 414-278-3039 Blind Milwaukee PubZaic Library 814 W. Wisconsi Ave.

113 '114 ( SPECIAL LIBRARY SERVICES Special Libraries-Directory and Statistics

1974 LIBRARY STAFF (FTE). FALL 1974 LIBRARY LESS COLLECTION THAN FIFTH- CITY OTHER 'PERIOD- BACH- BACH- YEAR IN RFTW NAME OF INSTITUTION PERSON IN CHARGE; TELEPHONE ) ICAL ELOWS ELOWS LIBRARY YEAR ADDRESS SUBJECT TITLES VOLUMESDECREE DEGREE SCIENCE DEGREE MILWAUKEE 53202.(Milwaukee) WisconsinCollegeConservatory SEE: ACADEMIC LIBRARIES - STATISTICS

a_ MILWAUKEE 53201(Milwaukee) Virginia Perkins, Corporaie.Libno 200 Wisconsin Electric Power 414-273-1234 Ext. 2109 Company Electrical engineering, environmental Corporate Library protection,' pollution, energy systems, 231 W. Michigan Ave. energy conversion, steam engineering, nuclear power

MILWAUKEE 53201 (Milwaukee) Steven Dorner, Corp. Libn1; 414-276-6720 225 700 1 Wisconsin Gas Company Ext. 325 626 E. Wisconsin Avec Public utilities, natural gas technology '

MILWAUKEE 53203 (Milwaukee) 'Marianne Oberbrunner, Project Coordinator; r. _ Wisconsin Information' Service 414-276-0760 161 W. Wisconsin Ave. Rm. 7075

MILWAUKEE 53233 (Milwaukee) Mary Leon Miller, Libno,s 414-278-3045 80 70,000 Wisconsin Regional Library for General interest, buCmiti'erials are im the Blind and Physically specialized formm Handicapped 814 W. Wisconsin Ave.

MILWAUKEE 53201 (Milwaukee) Edith Giese,11.1bn.; 414-933-1161 45 950 8 - Wisconsin Lung Association Diseases, general public health, air Box 424 pollution, smoking, Lung Diseases - major emphasis

NASHOTAH 53058 (Waukesha) Nashotah House Seminary

SEE: ACADEMIC LIBRARIES - STATISTICS 4

14, , NEENAH 54956 (Winnebago) Donna Vanseth, Tech. Libn.; 414-726-5261'4,. 451 9,431 3, Kimberly -Clark Corporation Science,"technology, pulp paper, textileS' Research and Engineering Library 2100 Winchester Rd., Box 999 . (No report) i;e',111

NEENAk54956 (Wihnebago) Muriel Thorpe, Dir. of Library Services; ,1; 106 1,800 - .6 Theda Clark Memorial Hospital 414-725-4311.EXt. 209 .19 130 - 2nd St. Medicine

NE/LLSV/LLE 54456 (Clark) Van Dam 15 12 Neillsville Memorial Hospital 216 Sunset Place

NEW BERLIN 53151 (Waukesha) June Regis, Libn.; 414-782-2700 Ext. 284,286 60 810 .5 New Berlin Memorial Hospital Medicine, nursing 13750 W. Natignal Ave.

OAK CREEK 53154 (Milwaukee) Shirley Kerwin, Libn.; 414-762-7030 Ext. 3461 AC Spark Plug Chemical engineering, ceramics, machinery and 7929 S. Howell Ave. metal standards

OCONOMOWOC 53066 (Waukesha) Joy Shong, Libn.; 414 - 567'4411 1,3'40 2,100 .8 Oconombwoc Memorial Hospital Medicine, hospital administration, nursing 791 E. SumMit Ave., Box 288 dentistry

OREGON 53575 (Dane) Lujean Smith, Libn.; 608-835-5711 725 WiscOnein Correctional Camp General interest System 7 Oregon State Casio Box 25

OREGON 53575 (Dane) Julia Landmark, Libn.; 608-835-3101 31 3,791 Wisconsin School for Girls General interest, curriculum related materials Box 178 (No report)

OSHKOSH 54901 (Winnebago) Sister Josepha Wartner, Libn.; 414-231-3300 31 1,000 Mercy Hospital Center Ext. 252 631 Hazel St. Medicine (No report)

-OSHKOSH 54901 (Winnebago) Roselle Liebhauser,Libn.; 414-231-3300 57 5,901 .1.5 Mercy Medical Center School Ext. 285 of Nursing Nursing 660 Oak St. 114 115 SPECIAL LIBRARY SERVICES ti Spectil Libraries- Directory and Statistics

1974 LIBRARY STAFF (FIE), FALL 1974 LIBRARY LESS COLLECTION THAN FIFTH. OTHER YEAR IN FIFTH. CITY PERIOD. , BACH. BACH. NAME a INSTITUTION PERSOP IN CHARGE; TELEPHONE ICAL ELM'S ELM'S LIBRARYYEAR, SCIENCE DEGREE ADDRESS SUBJECT TITLES VOLUMES DEGREE DEGREE.

OWEN 544$0 (Clark) Joyce V. Gasik 3,4 1:47 Clark County Hospital and Home Nursing, psychiatry, psychology, social work, Route #2, Box X mental illness, retardation

PLYMOUTH 53073 (Sheboygan) Beatrice E. Lynch; 414-526=3244 98 2,016 1 Kettle Moraine Correctional General interest, curriculum related materials Institution Box 31

PORT WASHINGTON 53074 (Oraukee) Sister Gottfrieda, Med. Rec. Admin.; St. Alphonsus Hospital 414-284-5511 743 N. Montgomery St. Medical, general, pediatrics

PULASKI 54162 (Brown) Br. Joseph Krymkownki, Libn.; 414-822-3291 1 12,000 Assumption Monastery Franciscana, theology, religion, general interest Franciscan Center 143 E. Pulaiki St.

RACINE 53404 (Racine) Lila Cunningham; 414-632-6141 25 85 Alcoholic Treatment Center 4, Alcoholism, drug abuse, medicine, nutting 2000 Domanik Dr:

RACINE 53403 (Racine) Sister Mary Letitia, C.S.M., Dir.; 5 a 1,1300 Dekoven FoUndation for Church 414-633-6401 Work Library Episcopal Church histpry, devotionals, chuich 600 21st St. ministries, religious' books

RACINE 53403 (Racine) Dorothy Rauwerda, Resources Coordinatbr; 350 Girl Scouts of Racine County 414-633-2400 Library Human development, interpersonal relationships,

' 816 - 6th St. camping, skills and crafts, international history, biographies

RACINE 53403 l(Racine) Helen Uick, Libn.; 414-554-2145 250 10,000 1 S. C. Johns bh G Son Biology, chemistry, physics 1925 Howe St.

RACINE53403/ Nancy Spaulding Museum Registrar; 2 35Q Racine Coun y Historical Museum414-637-8585 701 S. Main St. Genealogical and local history (No repott)

RACINE 53403 (Racine) Lawrence Flynn, Clerk of Courts; 414-636-3108 15,500 Racine County Law Library Law , 730 Wisconail Ave.

RACINE 53403 (Racine) Mrs. Elsie Kaplan, Libn.; 414-634-3122 Ext. 325 900 Racine Journal Times Library Racine news items, Federal statutes 212 - 4th St.

RACINE 53403 (Racine) Margaret Wold, Libn.; 414=638-2011 20 200 St. Luke's Hodpital, Medicine '1320 Wisconsin Ave. (Na report)

RACINE 53403 (Racine) Margaret Wold, Libn.1414-616-2200 68 2,000 St. Luke' Hospital School Nursing of Nursing 1301 College Ave. (No report) .--

RACINE 53403 '(Racine) Rita Voegel, ART; 414-636-4211 23 300 St. Mary's,Hospital Medicine 717" 15th St. J

RACINE 53402 (Racine) Darlene R. Maurer, Libn.;414-632-8871.33 100 - Walker Manufacturing Company Automotive industries, corporate manageMent, Library marketing and sales, business management, 1201 Michigan Blvd. tax practice, accounting practice and procedures, psychology of selling

RACINE 53,404 (Racine) Richard Popp, Supervisor; 414-633-2441 Ext. 369 10 1,800 Western Publishing Company Western Publishing Company publications; trade 1220 Mound St. areas, especially graphic arts

04 (Racine) George M. Richard, Dir.; 414-636-9177 WUstum Mus of Fine Arts/ Art and art history, graphic arts, design and Wine Artssociation "How-to-do-it" books on arta and crafts 2819Nast stern Ave.. 116 SPECIAL LIBRARY SERVICES Spocfal Libraries-Directory and Statistics

11174 LIBRARY STAFF (FTE). FALL 1974 LIBRARY LESS COLLECTION 1THAN FIFTH. OTHER CITY rRIOD- BACH- BACH. YEAR IN FIFTH. NAME NSTITUTION PERSON IN CHARGE; TELEPHONE IOAL ELDRI ELDRILIBRARY YEAR DRESS SUBJECT TITLES VOLUMES DEGREE DEGREE SCIENCE" DEGREE

RACINE 53404 (Racine) Mary Sipsma, Libn.; 414-639-1010 Ext. 227 300 500 Young Radiator Company All materials relating to the heat treatment Library field 2825 Four Mile Rd.

RHINELANDER 54501 (Oneida) 715-362-2280 St. Mary' Hospital 1044 Kabel Ave. V."

RIVER FALLS 54022 (Pierce) Sister ueriter 715-425-6155 Ext. 31 15 350 .4 St. JOseph Home and Hospital Med4, e, nursing 550 N. Main St.

ROTHSCHILD54474Marathon) on Haase, Libn.; 715-359-6544 Ext. 90 1,300 American Can Company ,peellulose, lignin, chemical products (No report)

SINSINAWA 53824 (Grant) Sister Mary Thomas Kellogg, Libno 88 17,196 1 1 1 Dominican Education Library 608-746-4411 Ext. 4416 (Extension of Rosary College, Philosophy, theology, scripture,humaities River FOrest, Illinois)

SPARTA 54656 (Monroe) Marjorie Kimpel, Lib. Asst.; 608-269-668 30 4,537 Wisconsin Child Center. Ext. 55 Box 253, Rusk Ave.. General interest, curriculum related terials, professional materials for staff

SPOONER 54801 (Washburn) Jeanne Chamberlain; 715-635-2111 Ext.19 90 112 Spooner Community Memorial Medicine Hospital and Nursing Home 819 Ash St.

STEVENS POINT 54481 (Portage)," Margaret Ott, Libn.; 715-314 400 Ext. 628 $9 689- St. Michael' Hospital Medicine, medical, surge al,nursing, dietary A00 Illinois Ave.

STEVENS POINT 54481 (Portage) Irene Dobbert, Libn.; 715-344-2345 Ext. 420

' Sentry Insurance Insurance, law, management 1421 Strong' Ave:' (No report')

TAYCHEEDAH 53090 (Fond du Lac)' tHayden, Libn.; 414-923-0440 Ext. 83 59 5,074 Wisconsin Home for Women neral-interett;'CUrriculum related materials Box 33 5

TOMAH 54660 (Monroe) Boas Bursinger, Chief Libn.; 608-372-3971 185 1.6 - U.S. Veterans Administration Ext. 283 . Hospital General interest, psychiatry, geriatrics, Medical Library medicine General Library

UNION GROVE 53182 (Racine) Etna Staples, Libn.; 414-878-2411 Ext. 230 66 3,600 2 Southern WiscOnsin Colony Mental retardation, children's collection and Training School Box 1

VIROQUA 54665 (Vernon) Naomi Peterson, ART; 608-637-3314 Ext. 235 115 Vernon Memorial Hospital Medicine 507 S. Main bt.

WALES 53181 (Waukesha) Nancy, Pokorny, Libn.; 414-646-3341 Ext. 294, ''100 3,000 1 Wisconsin School for Boys General interest, curriculum related paterials Box WX

WASHBURN $4891,(Bayi1024) John Blahnik, Admin.; 715737T-2621 292 .2 Hayfield County Memorial Medicine Hospital 004. 320 $upeofAve. ( sport)

WATERTOWN 53094 (Jefferson) Jeti4dIrirghcw; 414- 261 -4210 Ext. 178 31 249 1 Watertown Memorial Hdapital Medicine, nursing

125 Hospital Dr. :

WAUKESHA 53186 (Waukesha) Linda M. Pohl, Libn.i 414-547-6721 40 7,000 1 Southeastern Wisconsin Regional Urban planning and related subjects Planning Commission 916 N..East Ave.

116 SPECIAL LIBRARY SERVICES Special Libraries-Directory and Statistics

1574 LIBRARY STAFF WTI), F 1574 LIBRARY LESS COLLECTION THAN FIFTH -. PERIOD- BACH- BACH. YEAR I Fl CITY LIBRAR/ YEAR NAME OF INSTITUTION PERSON INCHARGE;TELEPHONE ICAL ELOWS ELon's S DEGREE DEGREE SCIENCE DEGREE ADDRESS SUBJECT TITLES VOL

.mAUXESHA 53186 (Waukesha) Jean. Penn Loerke, C6unty Historian; 15 1.5 1 Waukesha County Historical 414-544-8430 Museum County history and genealogy 101 W. Main St.

WAUKCSRA 53186 (Waukesha) Mri. L. Mathews, Libn.; 414 -542 -2501 Ext. 31 Waukesha Freeman Newspaper Waukesha County newspapers from 1844 to date Library 200 Park Place

WAUKESHA 53186 (Waukesha) Jean Haeltins, Libn.; 414-544-2150 121, 2,816 .6 Waukesha Memorial Hospital Medicine< dentistry, nursing, hospital 725 American Ave. administration

WAUKESHA 53186( Waukesha) Maggie Cage, Center Managers 414-547- 0232 Wisconsin Information Service Elderly, low.incomo 332 W. Broadway

WAUPUN53963 (Dodge) Eugene Perry, Principals 414-324-5579 Central State Hospital Box 431 (No report)

WAUPUN 53963 (Dodge) Sherman Van Drisse, Libn.) 414-324-5571 Ext.29 42 15,000 9 Wisconsin State Prison General interest, curriculum related materials Box'C

21,000 1 1 WAUSAU 54401 (Marathon) Donna Nuernberg, Libn.; 715-842-6378 300 Employers Insurance of Wausau Insurance, management, safety, law, economics 2000 Westwood Dr.

WAUSAU 54401 (NarathOn) Teresa M. Libros 715-845-5262 Ext., 263 65 375 Wausau Hospitals-North Division Medicine .Maple Hill

WAUWATOSA53213 (Milwaukee) Ruth Flick; Libn.; 414-258-2600 Ext. 21 Milwaukee Psychiatric Hospital Psychiatry, related subjects 1220 Dewey Ave.

WAUWATOSA 53226 (Milwaukee) Carole Hopp; 414-771-7474 Shepherd Associates - Architecture, planning, graphic arta Architects and Planners 11600 W. North Ave. (No report)

WEST ALLIS 53214 (Milwaukee) Karen Lawlor; 414-774-0415 5 3,104 Sacred Heart School of Nursing, medicine Practical Nursing 1442 S. 92nd St.

WEST BEND 53095 (Washington) Slater Materna, RRAI 414-334-5533 27 186 St. Joseph's Community Medicine Hospital 550 Ridge Rd. (No report) 1,000 IITST BEND53095 (Washington) Edith Heidner, Curators 414-334-2478 Welshington County Historical Genealogy, local history of Washington County Museum A Library 5th Ave. at Chestnut St,

WEST BEND 53095 (Washington) Helen Berend, Clerk of Courts; 414-334-3491 Washington County Law Library Ext. 227 432 E. Washington St. Law .4 WILLIAMS BAY 53191 (Walworth) Judith Lola, Libn.; 414-245-5555 ExL. 251 20,000 1 University of Chicago, Astronomy, aotrophysica Yerkes Observatory Obeervatory Dr.

1 WINNEBAGO 54985 (Winnebago) Sue Ann Meyer, Inservico Educator, 15 266 Park View Health Center 414-235-5100 Ext. 249 725 Butler Ave. Geriatrics, psychiatry, rehah411tativn, nursing., aUpervisory management

118 117 r

SPECIAL LIBRARY SERVICES Special Libraries-Directory and 'Statistics

.1974 LIIRARY STAFF FTELFALL19NI LIBRARY LESS COLLECTION THAN CITY,' /"F',IFTH. OTHER PERIOD. BACH- BAdti YE$R IN FIFTH. NAME DFINSTITUTION PERSON IN CHARGE; TELEPHONE ICAL ELORI ADDRESS [LORI 11011ARY YEAR SUBJECT TITLES VOLUMES DEGREEDEGREE SCIENCE DEGREE WINNEBAGO 5491:1 (Winneb7ago) Mary Campfield, Libn.; 414-235-4910 Ext. 498 243 14,266 2 -1 Winnebago Mental Health Medicine, general interest, curriculum related. Institute. materials, professional education materials Box H a 'No report)

-WISCONSIN RAPIDS 54494 (Wood) Irene Richards, AR 1 715-423-6060 Ext. 123 13 Riverview Hospital Medicine 410 Dewey St. (No report)

WOOD 53193 (Milwaukeg) Jean A. Holcomb, Mod. Libn., 414-384-2000 360 3,938 1.6 1.5 U. S. Veterans Administration Ext. 2354 Center Medicine, nursing, surgery 5000 W. National Ave.

WOODRUFF 54568 (Oneida) Marcia Barmier: 715-356-5222 75 300 .5 Howard Young Medical Center Medicine, nursing Health Soiance Library Box 470

+Nnt including those with a fifth-year degree in library science.

Restricted use.

Holdings listed in University of Wisconsin - Madison- Memorial Library.

21100.31111004446

118 119