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Adelaide Hasse
Adelaide Rosalie Hasse (September 13, 1868 – July 28, 1953) is listed as one of the “100 most important leaders we had in the 20th century” in the December 1999 edition of ''American Libraries''. She is credited with having developed the Superintendent of Documents Classification system used by the Government Printing Office and Federal Depository Library Program.
== Early life and library beginnings ==
Born in Milwaukee, Wisconsin, Hasse was the first-born of a surgeon of German ancestry, a fact of which she was very proud despite the negative impact it would have on her mid-career. While there is no record of her ever formally attending school, it is assumed that she would have been educated through the local public school system.
Eventually Hasse’s family made its way to southern California where she not only earned the title of “Champion Fast Lady Bicycle Rider of Los Angeles,”〔Beck, C. (2006). ''The new woman as librarian: The career of Adelaide Hasse.'' p. 13〕 but also obtained her first library job. From 1889 to 1895, Hasse worked under the resolute tutelage of Tessa Kelso, the Head Librarian at the Los Angeles Public Library (LAPL). Hasse and Kelso became lifelong friends in their endeavors to collect, organize, and maintain libraries and their documents as well as making libraries, and the United States, in general, more equitable places for women to work and live.
抄文引用元・出典: フリー百科事典『 ウィキペディア（Wikipedia）』
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