Title: Alcohol Problems Council of Wisconsin Records
Inclusive Dates: 1948-1991

Creator:

• Alcohol Problems Council of Wisconsin

Call Number: Mss 942; PH Mss 942

Quantity: 2.4 c.f. (6 archives boxes), 48 photographs, and 6 negatives

Repository:

Wisconsin Historical Society, Division of Library, Archives, and Museum Collections

Archival Locations:

COLLECTION MAY BE STORED OFF-SITE: see catalog entry to request materials and for additional information.

Wisconsin Historical Society (Map)

Abstract:

Records of a non-profit corporation established for the purpose of conducting a statewide educational program on alcohol. The organization became incorporated as the Wisconsin Temperance Movement in 1948. The Wisconsin Temperance Movement, the Wisconsin Temperance Federation (previously called the Wisconsin Anti-Saloon League), and the Wisconsin Temperance Education Association merged on January 1, 1952 to create a united temperance front in Wisconsin. The new organizational name changed to United Temperance Movement of Wisconsin and changed again to the Alcohol Problems Council of Wisconsin on April 7, 1966. Office headquarters have been in Milwaukee, Whitewater, and currently in Madison. The records include minutes of the Council's Executive Committee; office correspondence; financial records; newsletters and other publications relating to temperance and alcohol problems; photographs; and assorted files which document public and outreach activities and operations of APCW throughout its history.

Language: English

URL to cite for this finding aid: http://digital.library.wisc.edu/1711.dl/wiarchives.uw-whs-mss00942

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The Alcohol Problems Council of Wisconsin is a non-profit corporation established for the purpose of conducting a statewide educational program on alcohol. “If people want to drink they are going to drink, whether it is legal or not; therefore we see our work primarily as education, not legislation - we are seeking to convince, not to corral.” This statement comprises the basic premise of the organization. Besides educating the public on the dangers of alcohol, other group goals include assisting rehabilitation of alcohol victims, promoting total abstinence from alcohol, fostering beverage alcohol research, publishing and distributing alcohol literature, and cooperating with other organizations to combat alcohol problems.

Prominent leaders of APCW include Dr. Earnest Parish (Executive Director, 1948-1960), Frank Nelson (President, 1948-1963), Charles Velte (Vice President, 1948-1963; President, 1963-1977), Reverend Ray Bayley (Director of Education, circa 1956-1960; Executive Director, 1960-1973), William Stevens (Vice President, 1963-1977; President, 1977-circa 1991), Russell Reed (Director of Public Relations, 1967-1971; Associate Director, 1971-1973), and Claude Witt (Executive Director, 1976-1983).

The Board of Directors, consisting of thirty to sixty members, oversees the affairs of the organization. They meet annually to review activities, determine policy, and elect four officers and five additional members to the Executive Committee. The Board is responsible for the financial solvency of APCW. The Executive Committee is responsible for the overseeing of day-to-day operations, meeting ten times yearly to authorize and direct expenditures and programs and to engage staff members. The Executive Director is responsible to the Executive Committee for all operations of APCW. All staff members have direct access to the Executive Committee.

In 1948, the organization's headquarters was in Madison, Wisconsin. After the merger in 1952, the main office was moved to 161 W. Wisconsin Avenue in Milwaukee, Wisconsin. In December of 1960, the principal office moved back to Madison at 301 South Blount Street. In 1966 the office switched to 302 East Washington Avenue in Madison. After Bayley's resignation in 1973, the office was vacated, but the mailing address remained. Witt reestablished the East Washington office after his arrival in 1976. In the late 1980's the office briefly moved to Whitewater, Wisconsin only to return to Madison several years later.

Dr. Earnest C. Parish founded the Wisconsin Temperance Movement (WTM) on April 29, 1948 after responding to a divine call to full time temperance work in Wisconsin. On November 11, 1948, the first Board of Directors was officially elected and four months later, an office was opened in Madison.

While the WTM was promoting total abstinence from alcohol, so were two other organizations: The Wisconsin Temperance Federation (previously called the Wisconsin Anti-Saloon League) and the Wisconsin Temperance Education Association. It soon became evident a united temperance front in Wisconsin would be more productive. On January 1, 1952, these three organizations merged into one organization called the United Temperance Movement of Wisconsin. The name was changed to Alcohol Problems Council of Wisconsin (APCW) in 1966.

As Executive Director, Parish carried out a grueling schedule of preaching, fund raising, travel, organization, speaking to school assemblies, and delivering commencement addresses throughout Wisconsin. In 1959, Parish announced his resignation, effective April 30, 1960, due to ill health. A special committee was formed under the direction of Charles Velte to seek a suitable Executive Director. The organization's Education Director, the Reverend Ray W. G. Bayley, was chosen as Parish's successor as Executive Director. Bayley began his duties on May 1, 1960.

APCW was divided into four committees: Education, Church Relations, Public Relations, and Finance. Alcohol education was the main thrust of APCW. Bayley organized public speaking appearances in schools, churches and organizations throughout Wisconsin. Bayley and other staff members led lively classroom discussions on alcohol problems in public and private high schools. The group also sponsored Dr. Glenn Cunningham, the famous middle distance runner of the 1936 Olympic Games, to give presentations at school assemblies. For two weeks a year, Cunningham traveled throughout Wisconsin to present his program, “Clean Living and the Race of Life.” The arrangement with Cunningham lasted from 1954 to 1973. During the 1955-56 school year, Bayley and Cunningham spoke at 107 schools in Wisconsin reaching 47,460 people in attendance. Public speaking appearances netted $27,627.64 in financial income.

APCW found it important to establish a good working relationship with pastors of Christian churches in Wisconsin. As an ordained minister, Bayley and other qualified staff often made appearances as guest preachers. They were prepared to go into any church in any community and present the problems of the modern use of alcoholic beverages and their relation to the church and community. Methodist and Baptist churches were the most receptive to their services. APCW also co-sponsored the Alcohol Studies Church Camp together with the Youth Temperance Council from 1962 to 1971. The camp, held at Camp Lucerne, had a total volunteer staff and was geared toward junior-high students. For one week each summer, junior-high students would gather to study the Bible and listen to alcohol presentations. Many other church camps also used the APCW services, sometimes for a single presentation to an entire camp, or sometimes to small groups or even as an entire camp period as one of the major study groups.

APCW produced various publications to increase public awareness. A newsletter called “The Challenge” began production in 1956 and was sent to the entire supporting constituency to spread their message. Bayley also wrote a special pamphlet entitled “Pastor, I Need Help. I Think I'm an Alcoholic,” which was distributed to all clergyman on the mailing list.

APCW also set up exhibit booths at the Wisconsin State Fair. They showed films on alcohol and distributed tons of literature on the dangers of alcohol to the general public. Alcohol literature was also distributed to school teachers and principals at the two teacher conventions held annually at Milwaukee and Eau Claire. Many school engagements were arranged via these conventions. Staff also attended church conferences to explain the services of APCW to clergy and lay delegates. Presentations to service clubs and community organizations also opened the door to an entirely different group of people.

APCW relied solely on church offerings and donations from loyal supporters to finance all their activities. Letters soliciting donations were sent to supporters twice a year at Easter and Christmas. APCW programs were limited only by the amount of available money. At its inception, APCW support was strong. They received financial backing from many schools and churches. Gradually in the 1960's financial support of APCW dwindled. On March 1, 1967, Russell Reed joined the staff of APCW as the Public Relations Director. Russell Reed is quoted as saying “Having a Director of Public Relations will not solve your financial problems unless members of the organization and its Board of Directors will work together with him.” Cooperation occurred, but in too few instances.

According to an analysis conducted by Reed in 1969, APCW had gone backward in several areas. They had discontinued participation at the Wisconsin State Fair and changed the plan of operation at the Wisconsin Teachers Association. Newsletter production was decreased from 6 issues per year to 2 issues a year. The contributor list stagnated. Schools and churches were no longer requesting presentations. A request for Board of Directors members to secure school and church bookings in their own areas was a total failure. Reed also noted the net deficit had remarkably decreased but APCW had yet to be in the black for over four years. Reed voluntarily reduced his salary to meet payments on $6,500.00 worth of addressing equipment so the budget did not have to increase.

In October of 1969, Bayley presented a “dream program” on the future of APCW entitled “Where We Ought to Be - And How to Get There.” Unfortunately many of Bayley's dreams for APCW never materialized. Apathy on the part of the Board of Directors and Executive Committee posed a serious threat to APCW's continuation. Due to limited driving ability, Reed asked for his title to be changed from Director of Public Relations to Associate Director with duties limited to local obligations. In May of 1973, Reed reduced his hours to half time and accepted employment with Forest Product Research Society. Reed was frustrated over his deferred salary due to lack of APCW funds. By June 1973, APCW was $13,300 in debt. Immediate action was needed to bring APCW out of debt. Bayley challenged each Director to find seven people willing to contribute $125.00 on an annual basis. The response to the appeal for funds was not sufficient to wipe out the debt.

The September 25, 1973 meeting of the Executive Committee decided the future fate of APCW. The committee accepted the resignation of Bayley as Executive Director, to become effective on December 31, 1973. Financial conditions forced the following decisions: retain secretarial help until December 31, 1973 on a part-time basis; release Russ Reed at his request effective September 30, 1973; retain Bayley's office until October 31, 1973 and retain the main office until December 31, 1973.

The office at 302 East Washington, Madison, Wisconsin was vacated. Office equipment was sold. Reverend William Stevens continued to publish “The Challenge” newsletter in 1974 and 1975. The Executive Committee continued to make pleas for financial donations to retire all debt and build funds to become an active organization again. The few diligent members of the Executive Committee remaining refused to accept defeat and began a search for a new Executive Director. Dr. David Evans, an active member of the Michigan Council on Alcohol Problems, was hired as the new Executive Director in 1975. Unfortunately family circumstances prevented Evans from moving to Wisconsin.

1976 and 1977 brought several APCW personnel changes. After a long and hard search, the Executive Committee hired Claude M. Witt. In August of 1976, Witt moved from Kentucky with his family to restart APCW. In February of 1977 Charles Velte, age 94, asked to be relieved of his duties as Council President. Velte had held the position for over 20 years. Reverend William Stevens took over the Presidential duties.

Witt tried desperately to revitalize the APCW. He successfully increased involvement in the public schools and service clubs. By 1978 APCW had entered over 150 schools in Wisconsin. He was successful in procuring an insurance company to buy copies of alcohol films for school use. The films were sent to over 75 schools in 1978. Witt attempted to organize a Legislative Committee to disseminate information on issues in the State Legislature related to drug and alcohol problems to APCW supporters. Unfortunately the legislative program was not successful.

Witt was also unable to revitalize the church support. Most of the church support received came from United Methodists and Southern Baptists. In 1980 and 1981 only 26 churches gave contributions. After a particular plea for money sent to over 2000 churches, he received only two guaranteed supporters. Response to his letter requesting funds included “Do not bother me with sarcastic letters,” “We cannot support you because of your call to total abstinence,” and “We don't allow drinkers in our church so we don't need you.” Financial problems again plagued ACPW.

Being from Kentucky, Witt's family had difficulty adjusting to the formal religious climate and the cold snowy winters. He was disheartened by the different view of alcohol by people in the North. According to Witt, Northern folks weren't too receptive to his “good old Southern boy” attitudes. Witt began looking for new employment as a pastor of a Southern Baptist congregation. Unfortunately Witt had difficulty finding a pastoral position. Witt finally left as Executive Director of APCW in July of 1983 to take up similar work in Kentucky.

During the mid-1980's a handful of APCW Executive Committee members continued to meet periodically. The group was dormant until Jean Sable was hired as Executive Secretary in August of 1987. Reverend Fay Johnson was also hired as the Field Representative in Northern Wisconsin. Sable moved the headquarters to Whitewater, Wisconsin. The organization's new motto was “A Pledge to Say “NO” - Makes Life a Rainbow.” Sable worked cooperatively with student groups at the University of Wisconsin - Whitewater to teach them about alcohol education so they could spread the message in their own communities. She wrote her own one-act, one-woman play entitled “Please Remember Me” based on her own true-life battle with alcoholism and performed it at churches, high schools, and colleges throughout Wisconsin. She presented her play to various schools around Wisconsin.

As of 1998, headquartered in Madison, the Alcohol Problems Council of Wisconsin continues to educate people on the dangers of alcohol.

The Alcohol Problems Council of Wisconsin (APCW) records are arranged into six groups of records: HISTORICAL RECORDS (1948-1982), EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE RECORDS (1968-1987), EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR'S OFFICE CORRESPONDENCE (1962-1990), CORRESPONDENCE AND SUBJECT FILES (1960-1989), ALCOHOL PROBLEMS NEWSLETTERS AND CORRESPONDENCE (1956-1991), FINANCIAL RECORDS (1963-1991), and PHOTOGRAPHS. The records document APCW's effort to educate Wisconsin citizens of the dangers of beverage alcohol. Although the records cover the years 1948-1991, they are most complete for the period 1969-1981. The collection does not contain files of the Director of Education or the Director of Public Relations. There is very little documentation of the Alcohol Studies Summer Camp or the relationship between APCW and public and private schools throughout Wisconsin. The most comprehensive evidence of APCW's operations can be gleaned from the Historical Records and the Executive Committee Records.

The HISTORICAL RECORDS, 1948-1982, consist of APCW history, Historical Documents, and personal material. It documents the beginnings of APCW and includes a typewritten historical account of the first twelve years of the organization written by Dr. Earnest Parish in 1960, the year he resigned as Executive Director.

The Historical Documents file (1948-1967) records the merger of three temperance organizations into one new corporation. The file contains the constitution of Wisconsin Temperance Movement, minutes of the first meeting of members of the United Temperance Movement of Wisconsin (UTMW) containing the signatures of all the founding members, by-laws of UTMW and APCW, and numerous corporation documents.

The personal material documents the lives of Charles Velte and Claude Witt. Charles Velte was an attorney from Neenah-Menasha and a long-time President of APCW. Velte stepped down from the Presidential position in 1977 at the age of 94. Included in the file is Velte's official signature for tracing purposes and use on the mimeograph machine. Claude Witt was APCW's Executive Director from August 1977 to July 1983. The majority of the personal correspondence is focused on Witt's search for a pastoral position with a Southern Baptist Church and includes his resume. Witt's file includes correspondence with the First Baptist Church of McFarland, the Village of McFarland, and Witt's son's high school basketball coaches.

The EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE RECORDS, 1968-1987, consist of both packets and minutes documenting the activity of the Executive Committee. Executive Director Bayley distributed packets to the Board of Directors on a monthly basis to keep them informed of Executive Committee activities. A typical packet includes minutes, a financial statement, copies of mass mailings to constituents or legislators, and a cover letter further explaining each part of the packet. When Bayley resigned in 1973, the packet format was discontinued. The remaining minutes after the Bayley era are also found in the Executive Committee Records. Additional correspondence with the Board of Directors is filed under the general correspondence of the Executive Director's Office.

The EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR'S OFFICE CORRESPONDENCE, 1962-1990, documents the day-to-day operations of the Executive Director's office. The Executive Director was responsible for the overall administration of APCW, but members of the Executive Committee also helped run the office. Executive Committee members also overtook operations during 1974-1976 when APCW was without an Executive Director. Additional Executive Director Office correspondence is located in the Correspondence and Subject Files.

The Executive Director's Office Correspondence is subdivided into two categories: general correspondence and church presentation correspondence. The general correspondence covers the years 1962 to 1984 and 1987 to 1990, although the bulk of the correspondence is from 1969 to 1981. It is arranged in chronological order. The incoming and outgoing correspondence is interfiled. Executive Directors Bayley and Witt wrote the bulk of the outgoing correspondence. President Charles Velte, Vice President William Stevens, Treasurer Lester C. Rilea, and Director of Public Relations Russell Reed also wrote letters. The file consists of incoming and outgoing exchanges with the Board of Directors, Executive Committee, Wisconsin legislators, clergymen, students requesting alcohol information, and friends of APCW. Incoming and outgoing correspondence with specific groups is located within the subject files.

The church presentation correspondence is arranged chronologically and covers 1970-1972 (Bayley administration) and 1976-1980 (Witt administration). The correspondence documents the relationship between APCW and various church denominations throughout Wisconsin. The later correspondence documents the lack of support of APCW by the Christian community.

The CORRESPONDENCE AND SUBJECT FILES, 1960-1989, document the operations and activities of APCW. The files are arranged alphabetically by subject. The original folder headings were retained, but the amount of material within each folder is sparse. The bulk of the material is from 1969 to 1982 with scattered material before and after those dates. Most of the subject files consist of incoming and outgoing exchanges with various school, church and business organizations, stock brokers, attorneys, state agencies, state legislators and the media. The subject files document such activities as the essay contest, surveys, and plays.

The ALCOHOL PROBLEMS NEWSLETTERS AND CORRESPONDENCE, 1956-1991, documents efforts to inform Wisconsin citizens of the dangers of alcohol as well as the relationship between APCW, the national branch of American Council on Alcohol Problems (ACAP) and other state branches of Alcohol Problems. The series begins with the Wisconsin newsletter followed by the national chapter and subsequent state branches arranged in alphabetical order by state. APCW corresponded with ACAP, California Council of Alcohol Problems, Kansas United Dry Forces, Kentucky Temperance League, and the Michigan Council on Alcohol Problems. APCW filed all correspondence with each corresponding newsletters therefore this organization has been retained.

The FINANCIAL RECORDS, 1963-1991, document APCW's financial struggle. Although the records cover 1963 to 1991, the bulk of the records cover 1970 - 1981. The series includes audits, financial statements, and correspondence with state and federal agencies. Additional financial statements for 1969 - 1973 are filed in the Executive Committee Packets of the Executive Committee Records series. Of particular interest is the correspondence between Executive Director Claude Witt and the Internal Revenue Service documenting APCW's financial problems.

PHOTOGRAPHS document the activities of APCW and include views of alcohol billboards, editorial cartoons, educational objects handed out at APCW exhibit booths, and speakers, but most of the views are of APCW activities or staff members. Activities covered include: alcohol camp, presenting an alcohol film, breathalyzer demonstration, educational exhibit booths, and meetings. Portraits of important APCW leaders include Executive Directors Bayley and Parish, School Assembly Presenter Glenn Cunningham, President Frank Nelson, and Director of Public Relations Russell Reed.

Acquisition Information

Presented by Reverend Ray Bayley, Prairie du Sac, Wisconsin, November 13, 1998.

Processing Information

Processed by Melissa Janz, 2000.

Mss 942	Series: Historical Records
Box   1 Folder   1	Alcohol Problems Council History, 1948-1962
Box   1 Folder   2	Historical Documents, 1948-1967
	Personal Material
Box   1 Folder   3	Charles Velte, 1973, 1975, 1982
Box   1 Folder   4	Claude Witt, 1977-1982
	Series: Executive Committee Records	⇧
	Executive Committee Packets and Minutes
Box   1 Folder   5	1968-1971
Box   1 Folder   6	1972-1973
Box   1 Folder   7	Executive Committee Minutes, 1974, 1976-1980, 1982, 1984, 1987
	Series: Executive Director's Office Correspondence	⇧
	General Correspondence
Box   1 Folder   8	1962-1971
Box   1 Folder   9	1972-1973
Box   1 Folder   10	1974
Box   2 Folder   1	1975-1976
Box   2 Folder   2	1977-1978
Box   2 Folder   3	1979-1980
Box   2 Folder   4	1981-1984, 1987-1990
	Church Presentation Correspondence
Box   2 Folder   5	, 1970-19722
Box   2 Folder   6	1976-1982
	Series: Correspondence and Subject Files	⇧
Box   3 Folder   1	Alcohol Studies Camp, 1969, 1971, undated
Box   3 Folder   2	American Business Men's Research Foundation, 1969-1971
Box   3 Folder   3	Annual Meeting Correspondence, 1969-1972
Box   3 Folder   4	Associate Director Reports, 1971-1972
Box   3 Folder   5	Association of Wisconsin School Administrators, 1978-1979
Box   3 Folder   6	Board of Directors Lists, undated
Box   3 Folder   7	Christmas Letters, 1960, 1966, 1971, 1976-1980, undated
Box   3 Folder   8	Council on Churches, 1969-1970
Box   3 Folder   9	Consumer Complaints, 1980
Box   3 Folder   10	Duties of Officers, undated
Box   3 Folder   11	Essay Contest, 1981
Box   3 Folder   12	Foundations-Funds-Trusts-Wills, Letters Concerning Use of, 1969-1973, 1977-1980
	Foundations Correspondence
Box   3 Folder   13	Guell Foundation ITT Stock, 1971
Box   3 Folder   14	John Strange Foundation, 1971, 1974, 1977-1983
Box   3 Folder   15	Wuethrich Foundation, 1974, 1977
	Funds Correspondence
Box   3 Folder   16	Ruth Accola Funds from Estate, 1970
Box   3 Folder   17	Edith Price Funds from Estate, undated
Box   3 Folder   18	Fred H. Ripley Funds from Stock, 1970-1972, 1974
Box   3 Folder   19	Clara Vaugh Funds from Estate, 1970, 1972
Box   3 Folder   20	Governor of Wisconsin, Letters from Present and Past, 1967, 1969-1973, 1977-1980
Box   3 Folder   21	Health-Education-Welfare, 1971
Box   3 Folder   22	Highway Safety Coordination-Wisconsin, 1977-1978
Box   3 Folder   23	Interagency Coordinating Committee, 1978
	Legislative Correspondence
Box   3 Folder   24	General, 1977-1978, 1980
Box   3 Folder   25	State Assembly, 1978-1981
Box   3 Folder   26	State Senate, 1976-1980
Box   3 Folder   27	U.S. Congress, 1961, 1976, 1978-1979
Box   3 Folder   28	Legislative Hearings-Announcements-Testimony, 1976-1977, 1979, 1984
	Legislative Surveys
Box   3 Folder   29	State Assembly, undated
Box   3 Folder   30	State Senate, undated
Box   4 Folder   1	Newspaper Correspondence, 1976-1982
Box   4 Folder   2	Nitrosamines Chemical Causes Cancer, 1979-1980
Box   4 Folder   3	Office Equipment Report, 1971
Box   4 Folder   4	Parent Teachers Association Correspondence, 1969, 1971-1973, 1978
Box   4 Folder   5	“Please Remember Me” - One Act Play, 1989
Box   4 Folder   6	Preferred Risk Correspondence, 1969, 1971, 1973, 1977-1980
Box   4 Folder   7	Publications of Alcohol Problems Council, undated
Box   4 Folder   8	Questionnaire - Methodist Church, undated
Box   4 Folder   9	Radio and TV Station Correspondence, 1963-1964, 1969-1972, 1977-1979
Box   4 Folder   10	Wisconsin Secondary School Administrators Association, 1977
	Series: Alcohal Problems Newsletters and Correspondence	⇧
Box   4 Folder   11	Wisconsin - The Challenge, 1956-1981, 1991
	American Council on Alcohol Problems
Box   4 Folder   12	American Issue, 1975 July-1980 December
Box   4 Folder   13	Recap, 1987, 1989-1990
Box   4 Folder   14	Annual Meeting File, 1977-1981
	Correspondence
Box   5 Folder   1	1977-1979
Box   5 Folder   2	1980-1981, 1986-1987
Box   5 Folder   3	American Council on Alcohol Problems State Directors, 1976-1981
Box   5 Folder   4	California - The California Liberator, 1971, 1976, 1977
Box   5 Folder   5	California Council of Alcohol Problems, 1969-1972, 1977-1978
Box   5 Folder   6	Illinois - ILLCAP News, 1977 October - 1981 June
Box   5 Folder   7	Kansas - Kansas Issue, 1971, 1973, 1977 January - 1981 June
Box   5 Folder   8	Kansas United Dry Forces, 1971
Box   5 Folder   9	Kentucky - Kentucky Issue, 1976 October - 1981 May
Box   5 Folder   10	Kentucky Temperance League, undated
	Michigan
Box   5 Folder   11	Focus, 1977-1979
	Capital Report, 1971-1981
Box   5 Folder   12	Michigan Council on Alcohol Problems, 1969-1972, 1977
Box   6 Folder   1	Nebraska - Pennsylvania, 1976-1981, 1988
Box   6 Folder   2	West Virginia - West Virginia Temperance Story, 1968 December - 1981
Box   6 Folder   3	Washington - H.A.S.T.E. Review, 1976 August - 1981 September
	Series: Financial Records	⇧
Box   6 Folder   4	Audits, 1970-1972
Box   6 Folder   5	Charitable Organization Registration Statements, 1971-1972, 1976-1978
Box   6 Folder   6	Financial Statements, 1968, 1970-1981, 1988-1991
Box   6 Folder   7	Fundraising Report, 1970
Box   6 Folder   8	Reed Salary, undated
Box   6 Folder   9	State Tax Exemptions, 1964, 1966-1967
	Tax Correspondence
Box   6 Folder   10	Department of Regulation, 1977-1981
Box   6 Folder   11	Internal Revenue Service, 1963, 1967, 1976-1983
Box   6 Folder   12	United Way Correspondence, 1970-1973, 1975, 1978-1982
PH Mss 942	Series: Photographs	⇧
	Activities
PH Box   1 Folder   1	Alcohol Camp
PH Box   1 Folder   2	Alcohol Film
PH Box   1 Folder   3	Breathalyzer Demonstration
	Education
PH Box   1 Folder   4	Conventions, 1971
PH Box   1 Folder   5	School Programs
	Wisconsin State Fair
PH Box   1 Folder   6	1964
PH Box   1 Folder   7	1965
	Meetings
PH Box   1 Folder   8	ACAP Executive Committee, 1971
PH Box   1 Folder   9	APCW Annual Meeting, 1972
PH Box   1 Folder   10	Billboards
PH Box   1 Folder   11	Editorial Cartoons
PH Box   1 Folder   12	Educational Objects
Box   1 Folder   13	Speakers
	Staff
PH Box   1 Folder   14	American Council on Alcohol Problems Staff
PH Box   1 Folder   15	Alcohol Problems Council of Wisconsin Staff
PH Box   1 Folder   16	Board of Directors
Box   1 Folder   17	Ray Bayley
PH Box   1 Folder   18	Glenn Cunningham
PH Box   1 Folder   19	Frank Nelson
PH Box   1 Folder   20	Earnest Parish
PH Box   1 Folder   21	Russell Reed