The Mulva Library is a hub and haven for the St. Norbert College community, and is also open to the public. True to our Norbertine traditions, "all are welcome."

The Miriam B. & James J. Mulva Library

The Mulva Library is the hub of student academic life on campus. Home to more than 247,000 volumes, including books, journals and other serials, microforms, maps and charts, it also offers amazing places to study. 

Each year over 3,000 volumes are added to the collection. (To top it off, they keep adding new coffee specials at Ed’s Café on the first floor!)

Come see for yourself why so many students just love the Mulva. Whether you’re looking for a place for quiet study, or a place to work with others on a group project, the Mulva has the perfect spot – and the perfect resource  – to help you land that “A+” you’re after.  

A Little History
St. Norbert College’s first library was a small room on the first floor of Main Hall and contained books donated by students. In 1924, a room of Boyle Hall became the main library until 1959, when the library was moved to Boyle’s third and fourth floors. In 1977, the Todd Wehr Library was established through the remodeling of an existing campus dormitory. In 2009, the Miriam B. & James J. Mulva Library opened its doors. 

Our Mission 
The Miriam B. & James J. Mulva Library is committed to enriching the academic endeavors of the St. Norbert College community. The library will:
  • Support the mission and core values of the college.
  • Be good stewards of library resources by building strong collections and caring for them so that they may be passed on to future generations.
  • Support the teaching and research needs of the St. Norbert College community and promote lifetime learning.
  • Provide access to the collections by providing assistance, instruction and outreach to the St. Norbert College community and beyond.
  • Provide a welcoming environment conducive to reflection and learning.
  • Partner with local, regional and national consortia, networks and organizations to promote resource sharing.