48 



Appointments Shown for the First Four Months of 1916 by the Su- 

 perintendent's Calendar 



J an . 7 Mr. Perry and Mr. Phillips Greenfield Ave. School 

 Jan. 21 Mr. Perry and Mr. Sievers Browning School 

 Feb. 4 Mr. Sievers and Mr. Adams Tippecanoe School 

 p e b. 1 1 Mr. Perry and Mr. Sievens Fox Point School 

 Feb. 12 Mr. Holzinger N. Milwaukee School 

 Feb. 18 Mr. Bartholomew Ludington School 

 Feb. 28 Mr. Sievers Woodlawn School 

 Mar. 7 Mr. Perry and Mr. Roehl Lincoln School 

 Mar. 1 1 Mr. Sievers and Mr. Perry Mapletree School 

 Mar. 1 7 Mr. Sievers and Mr. Perry Fischer School 

 Mar. 3 1 Mr. Sievers and Mr. Perry Mapletree School 



Apr. 10 McKinley School 



Apr. 1 4 Mr. Perry and Mr. Sievers Ardenwood School 

 Apr. 28 Mr. Perry and Mr. Sievers Burleigh St. School 

 A brief general statement of extension work is given in the annual 

 catalog. 



All short courses are considered extension work. This includes 

 the summer session. Tho the school authorities do not list it, it is 

 so considered by them for most purposes. 



Nowhere is there to be found a complete detailed statement of the 

 work done in extension, of the time spent, or of the cost. 



No records of any kind are kept for any of the work except the 

 courses at the school. 



The report here made is based on course records, conferences, let- 

 ters, statements, bulletins, and such other scattered material as could 

 be secured. 



The eighth grade claso consists of thirteen girls who come over once 

 a week for cooking and sewing. 



The special millinery, sewing and cooking classes are composed of 

 city women who come out one afternoon a week during the spring and 

 fall terms to receive special instruction. The classes aim to give prac- 

 tical work along these lines. They are adapted to those who do not 

 wish to take a complete course in the school. 



The Saturday course for rural school teachers is designed to give 

 instruction to these teachers which will be of benefit to them in their 

 work and at the same time help the school. It continues for eight Sat- 

 urdays. 



The course at the Milwaukee Public Library consists of a series of 

 popular lectures on agricultural subjects for city people interested in 

 agriculture. The lectures are given twice a week for eight weeks. 

 Among the subjects are 



