Come for the Music.

Professor Baldwin invites all those interested to a concert which will be given by the College Orchestra and Choral Society in the Great Hall this evening at 8.15 P. M. The programme is as follows:

OVERTURE- "Water Carrier"

1.

Cherubini

(with Baritone Solo by Kenton E. Winter)

6. VIOLIN SOLO- Mazourka

Volpé

The shades of the departed composers will listen with rapt attention to the compositions to be rendered this afternoon by Professor Baldwin. The three important compositions are: Prelude and Fugue, C minor, Bach; Sonata in G minor, Piutti; Toccata, Bartlett.

Inter-Class Swimming Meet.

An Inter-Class Swimming Meet! Doesn't that sound great? It has long been the hope of many in the school to hold some kind of a class meet; track, swimming or some sport or other. Our hopes have at last been realized, for at the Council meeting a committee consisting of Mr. McClelland, Rogers, Meier and McCusker were appointed to consider plans for the event. These plans have not been officially given out by the Council, but are as follows. The meet will probably take place on May 14. There will be a trophy for the class winning the most points, as well as badges for the individual swimmers. As the meet is designed to bring forth future champions, the men of the regular T. H. H. team will not be allowed to compete in the class events, but there will be a special race for them. Now is the time for class spirit to be shown! Let everyone who can swim a stroke be ready to enter his name as a contestant, and let all the fellows come out and support their class

mates.

A committee has been appointed to revise the constitution of the A. A. Professors Allen and Burke, and R. Farrell are on the committee.

The following men are entered in the Erasmus Games: Hajek, Story, Rosner, Weg, Kieley and Hamilton. With these men we should make a fine showing.

Wright, our fast 440 runner, will be unable to run for the rest of the term, on account of injuries.

The Tennis Meet with Morris High School, which was to have taken place on April 24 was forfeited to T. H. H.

C. C. N. Y. Bakery and Lunch Room

M. MOSES, Proprietor,

1626 AMSTERDAM AVE.,

(Opposite the College)

9 A. M.-Education (2 and 6), Room 126.
1 P. M.-Mathematics (12), Room 123.

TUESDAY, MAY 25.

9 A. M.-Aesthetics (8), Rooms 306-315.

TUESDAY, JUNE 1.

No. 11

9 A. M.-Pol. Science (2 & 4), Rooms 315, 306.
*Mathematics (2, 4, 1-2).

1 P. M.-Pol. Science (1 & 3), Rooms 315, 306.
*Mathematics (1, 3, 3-4).
WEDNESDAY, JUNE 2.

9. A. M.-History (8), Room 126.

Physics (3, 5, 10), Rooms 105, 306.

1 P. M.—Pol. Science (6), Room 306.

History (3,4, 3-4), Rooms 126, 105, 315
Physics (7), Room 102.

THURSDAY, JUNE 3.

9 A. M.—Nat. His. (1. 3, 12), Rooms 315, 306.
Greek (2, 4, 8), Rooms 214, 215, 217.
Mech. Arts, (21, 22), Room 105.
Mathematics (9), Room 124.

I P. M. Nat. His. (2, 4, 6, 9), Rooms 315, 306.
Greek (1, and 3), Rooms 215, 217.
Mech. Arts (23, 24, 25), Room 105.
Mathematics (6, 10), Rooms 132, 123.
French (12), Room 208.

FRIDAY, JUNE 4.

9 A. M.--*Chemistry (1, 3, 5, 6, 15).
1 P. M-*Chemistry (2, 4, 7, 9, 10).

1 P. M.

MONDAY, JUNE 7.

9 A. M.-History (5, 6, 7), Rooms 105, 126, 315.
Physics (1, 2, 15), Rooms 306, 105.
Physics (4, 9), Room 126.

English (11, 12), Rooms 119, 118.
Nat. Hist. (10), Room 315.

*See Bulletin.

TUESDAY, JUNE 8.

9 A. M.-German (6, 8), Rooms 204, 205.
German (2, 4), Rooms 202-212.
Greek (5, 6), Rooms 217, 215.
English (10), Room 118.

1 P. M.-German (1, 3, A 3-4), Rooms 202-215. English (8), Room 118.

Physics (12), Room 102.

WEDNESDAY, JUNE 9.

9 A. M.-Latin (8, 10), Rooms 224, 220. Latin (2, 4, 6), Rooms 126, 223. Spanish (4, 6, 10), Room 105.

1 P. M.--Latin (5, 9), Rooms 224, 220.
Latin (1, 3), Room 126.

Spanish (1-2, 3, 9), Room 105.
French(10, 15, 16), Rooms 211,210,208
THURSDAY, JUNE 10.

9 A. M.-French (8, 9), Rooms 210, 208. French (2, 4), Rooms 202-204; 213. 226.

I P. M. Education (1-5), Room 126.

French (6, 7), Rooms 210-212.

French (1, 3, A 1-3), Rooms 202-205; 213-226.

FRIDAY, JUNE 11.

English (5, 6), Rooms 111-113; 118, 119
English (2, 4), Rooms 306, 315, 126.
M.-Aesthetics (7), Room 306.

9 A. M.

1 P.

English (1, 3), Rooms 105, 126, 315.

MONDAY, JUNE 14.

9 A. M. Philosophy (3), Room 126. Philosophy (1-2), Room 105. Education (3-4), Room 315.

I P. M.--Philosophy (5-6), Room 126.

Re-Examinations.

June 15—9 A. M.: Pub. Speaking; 12.30 P. M.: Nat. Hist.; 3.30 P. M.: Pol. Science. June 16-9 A. M.: Greek, Spanish, Mech. Arts; 12.30 P. M.: Chemistry; 3.30 P. M.: Phys. Instruction. June 17-9 A. M.: Mathematics; 12.30 P. M.: Drawing; 3.30 P. M.: French. June 18-9 A. M.: Physics; 12 30 P.M.; Latin; 3.30 P. M.: German. June 21-9 A. M.: Philosophy; 12.30 P. M.: Education, English; 3.30 P. M.: Aesthetics, History

Students who are pursuing irregular courses may find two of their examinations scheduled for the same day and hour. They are required in all such cases to take the examinations with the lower class, and to be examined in the upper class work at the reexamination sessions.