Regis College Catalog

REGIS COLLEGE DENVER, COLO.

1935-1936 : :

MEMBERSHIP IN EDUCATIONAL ASSOCIATIONS:

Regis College is recognized by the University o" Colorado and by other state and private Colleges and Universities in Colorado.

Member of National Catholic Educational Asso- ciation.

Member of Association of LT niversities. Colleges, and High Schools of the Society of Jesus in the United States.

LOCATION

Regis College is located in the City of Denver on

two main automobile arteries and is served by street car No. 28.

For further information, address THE DEAN REGIS COLLEGE W. 50th and Lowell Blvd. Denver, Colorado Telephone GAllup 6620 INDEX

A.B. Degree 21, 22, 24 Geology - 35 Academic Year 12 German 35 Accounting 29 Graduation Requirements 21, 22, 23 Administration Officers 5 Greek 35, 36 Admission, Methods of.. 19, 20 Advanced Standing 20 Historical Sketch 10 History 36, 37 B.S. Degree 21, 22, 25 Italian 37 B.S. in Commerce Degree 21, 22, 25 Jesuit Colleges 45 Biology -.29, 30 Journalism 33 Board of Trustees 5 Laboratories 11 Buildings 11 Latin 37, 38

Calendar ....3, 4 Library 11 Chemistry 30, 31 Location 10 Classification of Students.. 13 Mathematics 38, 39 Commencement 43 Merchandising 39 Commerce and Organizations 12 Finance 21, 22, 25 Orientation 39 Committees 5 Ph.B. Degree 21, 22, 26 Courses of Instruction Philosophy 39, 40 2, 10, 29 Physical Education 11, 40 Credit for Courses 17, 18 Physics 41 Degree Requirements Pre-Dentistry, ^Minimum.... 27 21, 22, 23 Pre-Engineering, Degrees Conferred 43 Minimum 27 Departments of Instruction 29 Pre-Law, Minimum , 27 Dismissal 24 Pre-Medicine, Minimum.... 28 Dropping Courses 18 Prizes, Medals 16 Drawing, Engineering 32 Public Speaking 34 Economics 31 Regis High School 44 Education 31, 32 Registration „ 17 Electives 18, 19, 23 Religion 10, 41, 42 Engineering Drawing 32 Reports 13 English 32, 33 Scholarships 15 Entrance Requirements 17, 18 Seismic Observatory 11 Examinations 13, 20* Spanish 42 Expenses 14 Special Students 20 Expression 34 Student Counselors 13 Faculty 6 Teacher-Training 10, 26, 32 Fees 14 Testimonials 18 Finance 34 Transcript of Records 13 French 34, 35 Women, Loretto College

General Information 10 for , 44 REGIS COLLEGE Denver

A College of Arts and Sciences A Boarding and Day College for Men Conducted by the Jesuit Fathers

Courses of Instruction

Regis College maintains standard programs c collegiate instruction leading to the degrees c

Bachelor of Arts

Bachelor of Science

Bachelor of Science in Commerce

Bachelor of Philosophy

Regis College conducts thorough courses in

Teacher-Training Pre-Dentistry Pre-Engineering Pre-Law Pre-Medicine

— 2 CALENDAR FOR THE YEAR 1935-1936

1935 FALL SEMESTER

September 11 Freshmen registration. September 12-13 Upper classmen registration, closing at 5:00 P.M. September 16 Regular session begins. September 23 Formal opening of session. Solemn Mass of the Holy Ghost.

October 1 Conditioned examinations. October 24 Subject of Intercollegiate English Es- say Contest Announced. Sullivan Contest announced.

November 1 All Saints' Day. Holiday. November 15 Solemn Requiem Mass for Deceased Faculty, Alumni, and Friends. November 28-29 Thanksgiving Recess. December 2 Knights of Columbus Elocution Con- test. December 3 Subjects of Theses assigned. Stanko Contest announced. December 7 Intercollegiate English Essay Contest papers submitted. Sullivan Contest. December 20 Christmas Recess begins at 3:00 P.M.

1936 January 6 Classes resumed, 9:00 A.M. January 7 Subjects of Campion, Monaghan, and O'Dwyer Contests announced. January 17.. Stanko Oratorical Contest papers submitted. January 20 Mid-year examinations begin. January 27-30 Annual Retreat (Closing Thursday morning).

SPRING SEMESTER

January 30-31 Registration for second semester. February 1 Regular session begins. Crean Contest announced. February 20 Conditioned examinations. February 21 Stanko Oratorical Contest. February 22 Washington's Birthday. Holiday. March 2 Papers for Monaghan Contest submitted.

— 3 — March 16 Papers for O'Dwyer Contest subrrji ted. April 6 Presentation of Theses for Degrees] April 8 ....Easter Recess begins at 3:00 P.M. April 14 Classes resumed at 9:00 A.M.

April 15 , Intercollegiate Latin Contest. May 1 Papers submitted for Campion ai Crean Contest. May 13 President's Day. Chapel Convocati< at 9:00 A.M. May 21 Ascension Thursday. Holiday. May 27 Final examinations begin. May 30 Memorial Day. Holiday. May 31 ....Baccalaureate Services, Regis Colleg 3:30 P.M. June 4 Commencement Day.

4 — BOARD OF TRUSTEES

REV. ROBERT M. KELLEY, SJ President REV. WILLIAM D. RYAN, SJ Vice-President REV. BERNARD KARST, SJ Secretary REV. FRANCIS X. HOEFKENS, SJ Treasurer REV. JOSEPH P. McMAHON, SJ

OFFICERS OF ADMINISTRATION

REV. ROBERT M. KELLEY, SJ President REV. WILLIAM D. RYAN, SJ Dean REV. FRANCIS X. HOEFKENS, SJ Treasurer REV. JOSEPH P. McMAHON, SJ Supt. of Buildings and Grounds

REV. WILLIAM J. O'SHAUGHNESSY, SJ Dean of Men REV. EMMANUEL T. SANDOVAL, SJ Librarian REV. ARMAND W. FORSTALL, SJ Director of Seismic Observatory REV. HENRY GROTEGEERS, SJ Historian

REV. FLORENCE J. MAHONEY, SJ Assistant Dean JEROME T. BOYLE, SJ Assistant in Discipline BENJAMIN L. MASSE, SJ Assistant in Discipline GEORGE M. REICHLE, SJ Assistant in Discipline REV. ANDREW S. DIMICHINO, SJ Director of Music GEORGE LEARNED Bursar MARTIN D. CURR1GAN, M.D. Attending Physicians FREDERIC J. PRINZING, M.D. } JOSEPH J. REILLY, M.D. } CLAUDE E. COOPER, M.D. Consulting Physicians D. G. MONAGHAN, M.D. } J. J. O'NEIL, D.D.S.

STANDING COMMITTEES

Committee on Admissions : Dean, Assistant Dean, head of the Department of Philosophy.

Committee on Degrees and Curricula : Dean, Assistant Dean, and heads of the Departments of Latin, Philosophy, Mathematics, Chemistry.

Committee on Discipline : Dean, Assistant Dean, and two appointees of the President.

Committee on Student Welfare and Advisership : Dean. Assistant Dean, Dean of Men, Director of Physical Education.

Committee on Public Lectures : Librarian, head of the Department of English, Dean.

— 5 — 3 r

MEMBERS OF THE FACULTY, 1934-1935

ROBERT MICHAEL KELLEY, S.J. PRESIDENT St. Louis University, 1903; A.M., 1904; St. Mary's College, Kansas, LL.D., 1924.

Instructor in Classics and English : University of Detroit High School, 1904-1908; Creighton University High School, 1913-1914; Dean of the College of Arts and Sciences of Creighton University, 1914-1920; Presi- dent of Regis College, 1920-1926; Assistant to Provincial of the Mis-

souri Province of the Society of Jesus, 1926-27 ; President of Loyola

University, Chicago, 1927-1933 ; Assistant Dean of the College of Arts and Sciences, St. Louis University, 1933-1935. President: Regis College, 1935-

JOSEPH ANTHONY HERBERS, SJ. PRESIDENT. RESIGNED, FEBRUARY 21, 1935. St. Louis University, 1899-1903; A.B., 1903, St. Stanislaus Seminary, Florissant, Missouri, 1905-1907; St. Louis University, 1907-1910, A.M., 1909, 1915-1918, 1919-1920; St. Stanislaus Seminary, Cleveland, Ohio, 1920-1921. Instructor in Latin and Greek: St. Mary's College, St. Marys, Kansas, 1910-1915, 1918-1919. Dean: St. Mary's College, St. Marys, Kansas, 1921-1926. Dean of Men: Creighton University, 1926-1932. President: Regis College, 1932-1935.

ARMAND WILLIAM FORSTALL, SJ. HEAD OF THE SEISMOLOGICAL STATION PROFESSOR OF ANALYTIC CHEMISTRY Amiens (Somme) France, 1872-1878, A.B., 1878; University of Douai, (North) France, 1877; St. Stanislaus College, Paris, Engineering, 1878- 1879; Tronchiennes Seminary, Tronchiennes, Belgium, 1880-1881; Lit- tlehampton, England, Mathematical research, 1881-1882; Jesuit Sem- inary, Louvain, Belgium, 1882-1885; Woodstock College, Woodstock, Maryland, 1890-1894, A.M., 1891; Angers Seminary, Angers (Maine et Loire), France, 1894-1895; University of Denver, 1935, Sc.D. (honoris causa).

Mathematics : College of the Sacred Heart, Morrison, Colorado, 1885- 1886; Mathematics, Physics, Chemistry: Las Vegas, New Mexico, 1886-1888; Regis College, Denver, 1888-1890, 1898-1899. Physics: Georgetown University, 1895-1896; Holy Cross College, Worcester, Massachusetts, 1899-1900; Georgetown University, 1900-1902; Chemis- try: Woodstock College, Maryland, 1902-1904; Mathematics, Chemis- try, Physics, Research: Regis College, 1904-1932.

Professor of Anatlytic Chemistry : Regis College, 1932.

EMMANUEL THOMAS SANDOVAL, SJ PROFESSOR OF SPANISH

St. Louis University, 1900-1901 ; St. Stanislaus Seminary, Florissant, Missouri, 1901-1903; St. Louis University, 1903-1908, A.B., 1907, A.M., 1908; University of Innsbruck, Innsbruck, Tyrol, Austria, 1913- 1917; St. Stanislaus Seminary, Cleveland, Ohio, 1921-1922; Colorado State College, Summer Session, 1927 ; Creighton University, Summer Session, 1928.

Romance Languages : St. John's College, Belize, British Honduras, 1908-1913. Research in Romance Languages: Davos Platz, Switzer- land, 1917-1919; Bogota, Republic of Colombia, 1919-1921.

Instructor in Spanish : Regis College, 1924-1927. Assistant Professor of Spanish: Regis College, 1927-1935.

Professor of Spanish : Regis College, 1935-

CONRAD BILGERY, SJ. PROFESSOR OF MATHEMATICS St. Stanislaus Seminary, Tisis, Vorarlberg, Austria, 1898-1900; Normal School, Exaten, Holland, 1900-1902; Champion College, Prairie du

— 6 — Chien, Wisconsin, 1902-1905, A.B., 1906; St. Louis University, 1910- 1914; A.M., 1912; St. Stanislaus Seminary, Cleveland, Ohio, 1914- 1915.

Mathematics : John Carroll University, Cleveland, Ohio, 1905-1909, 1920-1924; St. John's College, Toledo, Ohio, 1909-1910. Superintendent: Creighton University, Omaha, Nebraska, 1915-1920. Research work: 1924-1926.

Professor of Mathematics : Regis College, 1926-

JOSEPH ANTHONY RYAN, S.J. INSTRUCTOR IN ACCOUNTING

Regis College, Denver, Colorado, 1907-1909 ; St. Stanislaus Seminary, Florissant, Missouri, 1909-1911; St. Louis University, 1911-1916, A.B., 1915; A.M., 1917, 1921-1925; St. Stanislaus Seminary, Cleveland, Ohio, 1925-1926; Marquette University, Summer Session, 1927; Creighton University Summer Sessions, 1933, 1934, 1935. Dean: Regis College, 1926-1933. Instructor in Accounting: Regis College, 1933-

WILLIAM JOSEPH THOMPSON, B.C.S., C.P.A. LECTURER ON ADVANCED ACCOUNTING THOMAS RAYMOND YOUNG, B.C.S., C.P.A. LECTURER ON AUDITING

WILLIAM JOSEPH O'SHAUGHNESSY, S.J. DEAN OF MEN PROFESSOR OF PSYCHOLOGY

Campion College, Prairie du Chien Wisconsin, 1905-1909 ; St. Stanis- ? laus Seminary, Florissant, Missouri, 1909-1911; St. Louis University, 1911-1916, A.B., 1915; A.M., 1916, 1919-1923; St. Stanislaus Seminary, Florissant, Missouri, 1924-1925. Research work, 1925-1927. Ph.D., Gregorian University, 1935. Instructor in Psychology: Regis College, 1927-1930.

Dean of Men : Regis College, 1927- Professor of Psychology: Regis College, 1930- EDMUND LOUIS MULLEN, A.B., LL.B. LECTURER ON BUSINESS LAW

FLORENCE JEROME MAHONEY, S.J. ASSISTANT DEAN PROFESSOR OF BIOLOGY Regis College, 1911-1913; St. Louis University, 1915-1917, 1919-1922, A.B., 1920; A.M., 1921, 1924-1928; John Carroll University, Summer Session, 1920; Campion College, Summer Sessions, 1922, 1923; St.

Stanislaus Seminary. Cleveland, Ohio, 1928-1929 ; Marquette Univer- sity Summer Session, 1930. University of Colorado, 1931-1933, Cand. Ph.D. Instructor in Biology: Regis College, 1922-1924, 1929-1930. Assistant Dean: Regis College, 1933- Professor of Biology: Regis College, 1930-1931; 1933-

WILLIAM B. PAUL, LL.B., C.P.A. PROFESSOR OF ACCOUNTING Boston University, 1919-1920, Westminster Law School, 1926-1929, LL.B., 1929, C.P.A. (State of Colorado), 1924. Instructor in Accounting: Regis College, 1930-1935. Professor of Accounting: Regis College, 1935-

LAWRENCE LEO CUSACK, S.J. PROFESSOR OF PHILOSOPHY Creighton University, 1912-1913; St. Louis University, 1913-1920, A.B., 1919; A.M., 1920, 1923-1927; St. Stanislaus Seminary, Cleve- land, Ohio, 1927-1928; Creighton University, Summer Session, 1931; St. Louis University, Summer Session, 1935; Ph.D., Gregorian Univer- sity, 1935. Principal: St. John's High School, Toledo, Ohio, 1928-1929; Princi- pal: St. Mary's High School, St. Marys, Kansas, 1929-1930. Professor of Philosophy: Regis College, 1930- HENRY PETER HECKEN, SJ. PROFESSOR OF PHYSICS Gaesdonck College, Germany, 1895-1897; Normal School, Exaten, Hol-

land, 1899-1901 ; Campion College, Prairie du Chien, Wisconsin, 1901- 1904, A.B., 1904, Research, 1906-1909; St. Louis University, Research, I 1909-1913, A.M., 1911; Marquette University, Summer Sessions, 1913, 1914.

Mathematics and Physics : Campion, Prairie du Chien, Wisconsin,

1904-1909; Loyola High School, Cleveland, Ohio, 1913-1917; Ignatius i High School, Cleveland, Ohio, 1917-1919; John Carroll University, 1919-1924; Assistant Professor of Physics and Mathematics: John Car- roll University, 1924-1931. Professor of Physics and Mathematics: Regis College, 1931-1935. Professor of Physics: Regis College, 1935-

EDWARD JOSEPH MORGAN, SJ. PROFESSOR OF CHEMISTRY St. Francis Seminary, 1906-1906; St. Louis University, 1908-1913. A.B., 1912, A.M., 1913, 1918-1922; Armour Institute, 1913; Loyola University, Chicago, Illinois, 1914; St. Stanislaus Seminary, Cleveland, Ohio, 1922-1923; Ohio State University, 1925, 1926-1927, Ph.D., 1927. Chemistry: St. Mary's College, St. Marys, Kansas, 1913-1914; Asso-

ciate Professor of Chemistry : Loyola University, Chicago, Illinois, 1914-1918; Professor of Chemistry, Xavier University, 1923-1926, 1927- 1931. Professor of Chemistry: Regis College, 1931-

ANDREW STANISLAUS DIMICHINO, SJ. PROFESSOR OF LATIN Villa Melecrinis Seminary, Naples, Italy, 1908-1910; St. Andrews-on- Hudson Normal, Poughkeepsie, New York, 1910-1912; Woodstock College, Woodstock, Maryland, 1912-1915, A.B., 1914; St. Louis Uni- versity, St. Louis, Missouri, 1920-1924, A.M., 1921; St. Stanislaus Seminary, Cleveland, Ohio, 1924-1925. Latin and Spanish: Regis College, 1915-1920; Spanish and Music: St. Louis University, St. Louis, Missouri, 1925-1927; Instructor in Latin: Regis High School, 1930-1932; Professor of Latin and Span- ish: Regis College, 1932-1935. Professor of Latin: Regis College, 1927-1930; 1935- WILLIAM DOMINIC RYAN, SJ. DEAN OF STUDIES PROFESSOR OF EDUCATION Regis College, 1914-1915; St. Stanislaus Seminary, Florissant, Mis- souri, 1917-1919; St. Louis University, 1919-1922, A.B., 1920, A.M., 1921; St. Louis University, 1925-1929; Creighton University, 1931, Summer Session, 1935; St. Stanislaus Seminary, Cleveland, Ohio, 1931- 1932. English, Latin: Rockhurst High School, Kansas City, Missouri, 1922- 1923; St. Mary's High School, St. Marys, Kansas, 1923-1924, 1929- 1931; St. Mary's College, 1924-1925. Assistant Dean, Instructor in Education, Regis College, 1932-1933.

Dean of Studies : Regis College, 1933- Professor of Education: Regis College, 1933- peter McCartney, sj. PROFESSOR OF FRENCH Bon Secours College, Channel Islands, A.B., 1906; A.M., 1909. Instructor in English: Marneffe College, Liege, Belgium, 1909-1911;

Instructor in English and French : Aurora University, Shanghai, China, 1911-1916; Instructor in French: Xavier University, Cincin- nati, Ohio, 1917-1922; Professor of French: Xavier University, 1922- 1931; Professor of French: St. Mary's College, St. Marys, Kansas, 1931-1933.

Professor of French : Regis College, 1933- BENJAMIN LOUIS MASSE, SJ. INSTRUCTOR IN ENGLISH St. Norbert's College, West de Pere, Wisconsin, 1924-1925; St. Louis

University, College of Arts and Sciences, 1927-1929 ; L'Immaculee Con-

— 8 — ception, Montreal, Canada, 1929-1931; St. Louis University, School of Philosophy and Science, 1931-1932; A.B., 1930, A.M., 1932; Fordham University, Summer Session, 1930; St. Louis University, Summer Ses- sions, 1931, 1932; Marquette University, Summer Session, 1934.

Instructor in English : Regis College, 1932-

GEORGE MARTIN REICHLE, SJ. INSTRUCTOR IN ECONOMICS

Lincoln College, Lincoln, Illinois, 1923-1924 ; Columbia College, Du- buque, Iowa, 1924-1927, A.B., 1927; St. Louis University, College of Arts and Sciences, 1929-1930; L'Immaculee Conception, Montreal, Can-

ada, 1930-1931 ; St. Louis University, School of Philosophy and Science, 1931-1933, A.M., 1933; St. Louis University, Summer Ses- sions, 1930, 1931, 1932, 1933. Instructor in English and French: Regis College, 1933-1934.

Instructor in Economics : 1934-

JOHN PRINCE MARKOE, SJ. ASSOCIATE PROFESSOR OF MATHEMATICS U.S.M.A., West Point, New York, 1910-1914; St. Stanislaus Sem- inary, Florissant, Missouri, 1918-1920; St. Louis University, 1920-1923, A.B., 1921; A.M., 1923, 1925-1929. Mathematics: School of Engineering, University of Detroit, 1923-1925.

Associate Professor of Mathematics : Regis College, 1934-

WILLIAM VINCENT DOYLE, SJ. PROFESSOR OF ENGLISH St. Stanislaus Seminary, Florissant, Missouri, 1908-1912; Woodstock College, Woodstock, Maryland, 1913-1916, A.B., 1915, A.M., 1916; St. Louis University, 1920-1924; St. Stanislaus Seminary, Cleveland, Ohio, 1924-1925; Marquette University, 1933-1934. English, Latin: Regis High School, 1912-1913, 1916-1920; Assistant Professor of English: St. Louis University, 1925-1930; Associate Pro- fessor of English: St. Louis University, 1930-1931. Professor of English: Regis College, 1931-1933, 1934-

JEROME THOMAS BOYLE, SJ. INSTRUCTOR IN HISTORY Regis College, 1925-1926; Xavier University, Cincinnati, Ohio, 1928- 1930, Litt.B., 1930; St. Louis University, 1931-1933, Summer Sessions, 1933, 1934, A.M., 1934.

Instructor in History : Regis High School, 1933-1934. Instructor in History: Regis College, 1934-

ADRIAN WILLIAM MAGUIRE, A.B. ATHLETIC COACH AND INSTRUCTOR IN PHYSICAL EDUCA- TION

— 9 — GENERAL INFORMATION

HISTORY OF THE COLLEGE

Regis College is conducted under the auspices of the members of the Jesuit Order. Its foundation was laid as far back as] the pioneer days of 1877. The College was authorized to confer degrees by Section 1 of an Act of March 28, 1889. (Session Laws; of 1889, p. 121.) The College was incorporated on November 27," 1893. On April 19, 1921, the Articles of Incorporation were amended so as to change the name from "College of the Sacred Heart" to "Regis College."

LOCATION IN DENVER

Regis College is situated in the northwestern section of Denver, the College campus forming a part of the northern city limits. The campus is located between Lowell and Federal Boule- vards on the west and east, and between 50th and 52nd Avenues on the south and north, comprising more than eighteen city blocks. The general level of the campus is higher than the surrounding property and thus commands a view of the fertile Clear Creek valley and the majestic range of mountains which encircle Denver on the west and give it distinction as the city of mountain and plain. The climate of Colorado is justly famous. Each year, students attend Regis who were unable to carry on their school work elsewhere on account of ill health; but who here successfully carry their studies while making a permanent gain in health.

PURPOSE

The aim of the College is to provide a broad cultural training for students wishing a course of four years leading to an academic degree; to prepare students by special programs for professional studies in Medicine, Dentistry, Law, Education, and Business.

MORAL AND RELIGIOUS TRAINING

The College directs its efforts toward building the conscience of its students for the right fulfillment of their civil and religious duties. The avowed purpose of its training is to lay a solid foundation in the whole mind and character of the student, amply sufficient for any superstructure of science and arts and letters, fully adequate, too, for the upbuilding of that moral life, civil and religious, which must ever be rated the highest and truest honor of worthy manhood. The study of religion is prescribed for all Cath- olic students. The reception of the Sacraments every month is set before them as the minimum. Non-Catholic students are admitted to the courses, but no effort is made to obtrude Catholic doctrines on them.

— 10 — PHYSICAL TRAINING Although the physical well-being and training of the students is of secondary importance in educational systems, inasmuch as it must be subordinated to mental and moral development, the College authorities have never overlooked its relative place and value.

BUILDINGS The college buildings are located on a shaded campus of ninety-five acres: The Administration Building; Lowell Hall; The Gymnasium; The Regis College Stadium; Carroll Hall, a residence hall in which eighty-two single, well ventilated, steam heated, electric lighted rooms are available for college students. Each room is furnished with bed and bedding, a study table and bookrack, chair, built-in closet, hot and cold water.

LIBRARY

Ample library facilities are provided the students by the College Library, which contains more than 30,000 volumes, including all the standard reference works, and especially excellent departments of philosophy, history, biography, and literature. Nearly one hundred current magazines are kept on file. During the past few years a special arrangement has been made with the Denver Public Library whereby books required for reference or collateral reading but not included in the college collection may be drawn from the Public Library for an indefinite period. Over 3,500 have been obtained annually in this way under the supervision of the Librarian.

LABORATORIES Standard Biological, Chemical, and Physical laboratories are located in the Administration Building. All necessary and useful apparatus and supplies for general and advanced work are care- fully provided.

SEISMIC OBSERVATORY

The Seismic Observatory was established in 1909. The in- strument room is located in the Administration Building.

The Jesuit Seismological Association, which has sixteen stations in the United States, has been lately reorganized. All the stations depend on the Central Station, located at St. Louis Uni- versity, St. Louis, Missouri. They exchange reports with prac- tically all the stations of the world engaged in seismological research. Through the courtesy of "Science Service," Washington, D.C., the stations exchange telegrams immediately after large quakes have been registered, in order to locate their epicenters as early as possible.

— 11 — ORGANIZATIONS

THE STUDENT COUNCIL The Student Council is composed of students in all the classes of Regis College. It aims to strengthen the union between' 1 the students of the various classes and organizations; to facilitate the establishment of new college activities; to stimulate interest in such activities by allowing them to be planned and directed by the students; to facilitate the exchange of ideas between the students and the faculty; finally, it cultivates responsibility and initiative. THE BROWN AND GOLD

The Brown and Gold is the College newspaper, published twice monthly. Its purpose is to afford an adequate expression of literary ambitions. The editor and his assistants are chosen from the students on the basis of merit and interest in such work. THE REGIS DRAMATIC SOCIETY This organization provides ample opportunity for those who display interest and talent in dramatics. Plays are enacted pub- licly and privately. The Society has engaged in the annual Little Theatre Tournament. OTHER ORGANIZATIONS Religious and Scholastic Societies are encouraged by the College. Such societies are the Sodality, Mission Crusade Unit, Mace and Mitre, International Relations Club, Debate Club, Chemistry Club, Pre-Medical Club, and Literature Club. Regis College* maintains an Orchestra.

ADMINISTRATION

THE COLLEGE YEAR The College year, running from the third week of September till the second week in June, comprises thirty-six weeks, which are divided into two semesters of eighteen weeks each. There is a Christmas and an Easter recess. Legal holidays and all holydays of obligation are observed. ATTENDANCE

Every student is required to attend class room and laboratory exercises regularly. Those whose absences in any course total twenty percent of the scheduled meetings of the class may not be admitted to the midyear or final examinations nor receive credit in the course, at the discretion of the Dean and head of the department concerned.

— 12 — EXAMINATIONS

1. In cases where a student claims knowledge of a given subject for which he cannot present official record of any kind, special examinations may be given upon recommendation of the head of the department concerned and with the approval of the Dean. 2. Examinations in all subjects are held at the close of the semester. The result of the semester examination, combined with the student's class work (each to count half) will determine his grade for the semester. Unexcused absence from the semester examinations counts as failure. 3. A condition (E, 60-69%) due to failure to secure a passing grade in a semester examination may be removed by a supplementary examination upon recommendation of the department concerned and with the approval of the Dean. The supplementary examinations are held during the first month of the succeeding semester. They may not be deferred except with the consent of the Dean. Conditions not removed before the beginning of the next regular semester examinations automatically become failures. Removal of conditions by examination shall not entitle the student to a grade higher than D. CLASSIFICATION OF STUDENTS Those students are ranked as Sophomores who have at least twenty-four credit hours and have completed the prescribed courses of Freshman year; Juniors, those who have sixty credits and have completed the prescribed courses of the Sophomore year; Seniors, those who have ninety-two credit hours and have completed the prescribed courses of the Junior year. REPORTS Reports of scholarship and general progress are sent to par- ents or guardians at every quarter. Semester grades are determined by the result of the semester examination combined with the student's class work during the semester. TRANSCRIPTS OF RECORD Students wishing transcripts of records in order to transfer from this College to another or for other purposes should make early and seasonable application for the same. No such statements will be made out during the busy periods of examination and registration. One transcript of record will be issued without charge. A fee is required for all additional copies, namely, one dollar for each additional copy up to the fifth, and five dollars thereafter. STUDENT COUNSELORS

The principal objective of professors is the betterment of students. This objective is especially attainable through the per- sonal contacts possible in a small liberal arts college. For their effective guidance, students are assigned to counselors whose in- terests follow lines of study chosen by the students. These counselors and the Dean of Men are qualified to assist the student in solving his problems.

— 13 — TUITION AND FEES

Payment of tuition and fees is to be made in quarterly in- stallments: September 15, November 15, February 1, April 1. Students should come prepared to defray the first part of their expenses at the time of registration. In the case of resident students, no deduction on account of late arrival in either term will be made for a period of less than one month. If a student is withdrawn before the end of a quarter, no refund will be made. Should a student leave, owing to a prolonged illness or be dismissed for any cause, a deduction will be allowed for the remainder of the quarter, beginning with the first of the following month. In case a day student withdraws from the College during the first ten days of instruction, the total amount of tuition and fees will be refunded. After ten days and before the quarter, a rebate of one-half the tuition and fees will be made. After the quarter, no rebate will be allowed.

No student may take a semester examination, regular or conditioned, or receive any degree, diploma, or statement of credits, until his financial accounts are satisfactorily settled.

All remittances should be made payable to "Regis College."

Matriculation fee $ 5.00 (Payable the first year only. In no case will this fee or any part of it be refunded.)

Graduation fee , 10.00 Tuition, each semester 75.00

Board for one college year , 300.00 (Board includes ordinary medicines.) Private room for one college year 100.00

Activities fee 10.00

Laboratory fee (chemistry, biology, physics, each semester) 7.50

Laboratory fee, Drawing, each semester 5.00

Breakage deposit (returnable, in Biology, Chemistry, and Physics) 5.00

Conditioned examinations, each 1.00 Conditioned examinations, taken on days not assigned in the calendar 2.00

Late registration fee 2.00

Detailed duplication certificate of scholarship 1.00 Private room breakage deposit (returnable) 10.00

— 14 — SCHOLARSHIPS

An annual scholarship is provided by the donation of $200.00. A permanent scholarship, which entitles the founder to keep one undergraduate student designated by him and acceptable to the Faculty free for one year at the College, is provided by a gift of $3000.00. If the founder fails to name an incumbent, the scholarship will be conferred at the discretion of the Faculty. Holders of scholarships, however awarded to them, must meet the following requirements:

1. A general average of B (85-92) in each semester's work, with no conditions and no failures, must be maintained.

2. A scholarship covers tuition only and does not excuse the holder from the payment of other fees.

3. The privileges of a scholarship may be withdrawn at any time by reason of unworthy conduct.

4. These privileges are also forfeited by non-use, and they may not be transferred by the original holder to another, nor resumed at will after having been relinquished.

5. A scholarship is issued to the holder for only one college year.

THE SACRED HEART SCHOLARSHIP In 1901 the Sacred Heart Scholarship Fund of $1000 was established anonymously. The income is applied yearly in the form of a partial scholarship to a needy and deserving student.

THE DESAULNIERS SCHOLARSHIP In 1912 Reverend Joseph Desaulniers established a fund of $1200. The income is applied yearly in the form of a partial scholarship to a needy and deserving student.

THE GEORGE F. COTTRELL SCHOLARSHIP. Beginning in the year 1928 Mr. George F. Cottrell of Denver, Colorado, has annually donated a scholarship which covers the full amount of tuition for one student for a year. THE EUGENE HENRY ROURKE MEMORIAL SCHOLARSHIP FUND In November, 1929, the sisters and heirs of Eugene Henry Rourke, La Junta, Colorado, established this perpetual Scholarship Fund by donating the sum of $15,000.00 to Regis College. The annualincome of this fund, $750.00, is to be available to needy and deserving students and is to be applied on the expense of tuition. By establishing the Eugene Henry Rourke Memorial Scholar- ship Fund, the sisters and heirs of Eugene Henry Rourke have most generously provided for the education of five needy and deserving students at Regis College in perpetuity.

— 15 — THE WILLIAM J. SCHOLL MEMORIAL SCHOLARSHIP FUND

Mrs. Cecilia K. Scholl of Denver, Colorado, established the | William J. Scholl Memorial Scholarship Fund of $3,000,00 on Sep- tember 20, 1930, in memory of her son, William J. Scholl. The annual income from this Fund, $150.00, is to be applied to the education of a needy and deserving student. THE FATHER PANTANELLA MEMORIAL SCHOLARSHIP FUND

On December 24, 1930, The John K. and Catherine S. Mullen Benevolent Corporation established a perpetual Scholarship Fund in memory of Reverend Dominic Pantanella, S.J., by donating the sum of $15,000.00 to Regis College. The annual income from this Fund, $750.00, is to be available to needy and deserving students and is to be applied on the expense of tuition. By establishing the Father Pantanella Memorial Scholarship Fund, the heirs of Mr. and Mrs. John K. Mullen have most generously provided for five needy and deserving students at Regis College in perpetuity.

THE JOSEPH T. WARD MEMORIAL SCHOLARSHIP FUND Mrs. Catherine Ward of Denver, Colorado, established the Joseph T. Ward Memorial Scholarship Fund of $2,000.00 on Jan- uary 26, 1931, in memory of her son, Joseph T. Ward. The annual income from this Fund, $100.00, is to be applied to the education of a needy and deserving student.

PRIZE AWARDS

Inter- Collegiate English Prize. A purse of $100.00 is offered yearly by the late Mr. D. F. Bremner, of Chicago, for excellence in English essay writing. The purse is open to competition among the students of the Jesuit Colleges of the Mid-West.

Inter-Collegiate Latin Medal. A gold medal is offered each year by Very Reverend Samuel H. Horine, S.J., Provincial of the Missouri Province of the Society of Jesus, for. the best Latin essay from competitors of the colleges of the Missouri Province.

The Campion Physics Medal. The late John F. Campion of Denver, Colorado, founded this medal for the best essay in Physics.

The Anne R. Crean Memorial Medal for Poetry. Mrs. Blanche Crean Carolan of Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, founded the medal in memory of her mother, Mrs. Anne R. Crean.

The Knights of Columbus Elocution Medal. The medal is donated by the Knights of Columbus,- Council 539, Denver, Colo- rado, for excellence in elocution.

— 16 — The Monaghan Medal. Daniel G. Monaghan, M.D., of Den- ver, Colorado, founded the medal for the best paper in Evidences of Religion. The Monsignor David T. O'Dwyer Medal. Monsignor David T. O'Dwyer of Washington, D. C, founded this medal for the best essay on some subject connected with the Constitution of the United States of America. The Sullivan English Medal. The late Mr. Dennis Sullivan of Denver, Colorado, founded the medal for the best English Essay.

The J. Richard Stanko Memorial Medal. Mr. Joseph A. Stanko of Pueblo, Colorado, donated this medal in memory of his son, for the best oration, composition and delivery considered, on Catholic Education.

The Mary J. Ryan Memorial Medal. This medal is awarded annually for the best work in the first year of Accounting. The Class of 1929 Biology Medal. This medal was founded by the members of the graduating class of 1929 for the best essay in Biology. The Van Zant Memorial Award. This award, a valuable strap watch, is donated annually by Dr. Charles Van Zant, Denver, Colorado, in memory of his father, Ellis H. Van Zant. The award is given for character. The winner is determined by a committee of seniors who choose the graduate whom they consider most deserving.

The Bishop Vehr Medal. His Excellency, Rt. Rev. Urban J. Vehr, D.D., donates this medal for the best essay on Promotion of Catholic Thought and Catholic Action in America.

ENTRANCE PROCEDURE

MATRICULATION AND REGISTRATION New students must make application for admission to the Dean. All official entrance records must be received and approved by the Dean two weeks before Registration Day. In cases where application for admission is made so late that this is not possible, CONDITIONAL registration may be permitted. In case of such conditional registration all official entrance records must be filed with the Dean not later than two weeks after the regular Registration Day, and it shall be the responsibility of the student to see that this is done. Failure to fulfill this requirement will mean suspension for a period of one week and cancella- tion of the conditional registration at the expiration of this time. CHANGES IN REGISTRATION

After the first week of the semester, change of registration will be permitted with the consent of the Dean and on the pay-

— 17 — ment of a fee of one dollar for each change thus made. In case the | change is made upon the initiative of the College authorities no* fee is required. Changes in registration must be made officially in the Dean's office and must be approved by him. This applies to courses dropped, courses added, and changing from one course to another. No change in registration may be made after the third week of the semester. Students who drop a study without permission will be marked F on the records, and those who are permitted at their own request to drop a course after attending the class for five ?[ weeks or more will be given a grade of F or W, at the discretion of the Dean.

ADMISSION

ENTRANCE REQUIREMENTS The College requires for admission the satisfactory completion of a four year course in a secondary school approved by a recognized accrediting agency or the equivalent of such a course.

All candidates for admission must offer fifteen units in acceptable subjects. No student will be admitted except on presentation of an official transcript of credits from the high school last at- tended. Credentials which are accepted for admission become the property of the College and are kept permanently on file. Applications for admission, accompanied by proper credentials, should be presented to the Dean at least one month before the opening of the semester. The College reserves the right to refuse to admit any student whose preparatory work is of such a grade as to create a doubt regarding his ability to pursue college work successfully.

Satisfactory testimonials of good moral character must be presented by all applicants for admission. Students wishing to transfer from another college or university must present a certificate of honorable dismissal. REQUIRED SUBJECTS

The subjects and units prescribed for all applicants for admission to any course offered in the College are: English (3), Algebra (1), Plane Geometry (1), History (1), a science with laboratory, preferably Physics, Chemistry, or Biology, in the order given (1). In addition to the above, candidates for the A.B. degree must present at entrance or secure during freshman and sophomore years credit in Latin (4); candidates for the B.S. degree must in like manner offer or secure credit in a Foreign Language (2) ; candidates for the Ph.B. degree, credit in Foreign Language (2).

Enough electives must be chosen from the list given below to make, together with those from the required units and from the restricted units designated above, a total of twelve units. The fol-

— 18 — :

lowing list shows the minimum and maximum amount of matriculation credit that will be accepted in each subject:

Subjects Units Subjects Units English (in addition to Science: prescribed three units Biology 1 for entrance) 1 Chemistry 1 Physics 1 Foreign Language: Botany y2 -\ French 2-4 Zoology y2 -\ German 2-4 Physiography y2 -\ Greek 1-3 General Science y2 -\ Latin 2-4 Spanish 2-4 Mathematics Advanced Algebra r History 1-3 /2 Solid Geometry y2 Civics y2 -\ Trigonometry y2 The remaining three units may be selected from the commercial, industrial or vocational subjects counted towards graduation in an accredited or recognized high school, provided that no subject be presented for less than half a unit of credit nor for more than one unit in any single subject in this group. RULES GOVERNING THE ACCEPTANCE OF CREDITS

A unit is a series of recitations or exercises in a given subject pursued continuously throughout the school year of not less than thirty-six weeks. The number of class exercises required a week for each unit shall be five. Double periods are required for laboratory courses. If an applicant for admission lacks a unit in a required subject but presents fifteen clear units, he must remove this deficiency during his first year of residence. The work of the first year must be so arranged and so limited in amount that all conditions shall be removed and all deficiencies made good promptly. Students with deficiencies must therefore submit their course of study for the approval of the Dean of the College. Not more than four units in any one subject will be accepted, and not less than a full unit in the first year of any language. Half units will be accepted when presented in addition to integral units in the same subject or in half-year subjects which constitute a complete course in themselves, e. g., Solid Geometry. Any two of the biological sciences (Botany, Zoology, Physiology) may be combined into a continuous year's course equal to one unit.

METHODS OF ADMISSION

ADMISSION BY CERTIFICATE

Admission without examination on certificate is granted to students from secondary schools accredited by any recognized standardizing agency, or by the University of Colorado; to stu-

— 19 — dents from high schools of the first grade in other states which are so rated by the State Superintendent of Public Instruction; and to students from private schools and academies which are not on any list but which have been approved after investigation by a vote of the Faculty of Regis College. Blank forms of entrance certificates, which are to be used in every case, may be had on application to the Dean. Certificates must be made out and signed by the principal or other recognized officer of the school and mailed by him directly to the Dean. No certificates will be accepted unless the holder has spent the last year of his high school course in the school issuing the certificate. A catalogue of the school, if published, describing the course of study in detail, should accompany the certificate.

It is expected that the principal will recommend not all gradu- ates, but only those whose ability, application and scholarship are so clearly marked that the school is willing to stand sponsor for their success at college. ADMISSION BY EXAMINATION Applicants who are not entitled to enter ON CERTIFI- CATE must take the entrance examination in the entire number of required units. These examinations are held during the last week in June and the second week in September. The applicant may divide the examination into two parts, taking as many as possible in June, and the remainder in September. An examination in which the applicant has failed in June may be taken again in Sep- tember. ADMISSION TO ADVANCED STANDING Candidates for admission from other institutions of College rank which offer the same or equal courses of study as those at Regis College, will be granted the same standing as at the former institutions upon presenting in advance of registration:

1. A certificate of honorable dismissal; 2. An official transcript of college credits, with specifications of courses and years when taken, hours, and grades; 3. An official, certified statement of entrance credits and conditions, showing the length of each course in weeks, the number of recitations and laboratory exercises each week, the length of recitation, and the mark secured. No student will be admitted to the College as a candidate for a degree after the beginning of the first semester of the Senior year. SPECIAL STUDENTS Mature and earnest students who lack the required entrance units or who wish to pursue particular studies without reference to graduation, may be admitted with the permission of the Dean, to such courses of their own choice as they seem qualified to undertake. The work thus done by special students cannot be counted later on toward a degree at Regis College unless all entrance requirements have been satisfied.

— 20 — DEGREES The following degrees are conferred: Bachelor of Arts; tA.B.,B.S., Bachelor of Science; B.S. (Comm.), Bachelor of Science in Commerce; Ph.B., Bachelor of Philosophy.

The degree of Bachelor of Arts is conferred if the candidate's curriculum has included two years of college Latin. The degree of Bachelor of Science is conferred on candidates whose chief work has been in Science or Mathematics. The degree of Bachelor of Science in Commerce is conferred on one who has followed the Commerce and Finance curriculum, wherein the student's chief attention is given, especially during

, junior and senior years, to courses in Business Administration. The degree of Bachelor of Philosophy is conferred on candidates whose chief work has been in one or two of the following departments: Economics, Education, English Literature, History, Philosophy.

REQUIREMENTS FOR GRADUATION

GENERAL REQUIREMENTS

The conditions for the Baccalaureate degrees are the following:

1. The satisfactory completion of the four years' course leading to the degree for which the student is a candidate. 2. A written thesis approved by the Dean of the College and presented on or before April 6 of the year in which the degree is to be conferred.

3. In order to be accepted in fulfillment of any requirement for the degree, all work must be completed with grade D (70-76) or over, and the general average of the work must be of grade C (77-84) or above. 4. A fee of ten dollars payable in advance. AMOUNT OF WORK

In order to receive a degree, a student is required to complete 128 semester hours of work and secure a general average of C grade or better in the work. The requirements of graduation include:

1. A certain amount of prescribed work, especially in the freshman and sophomore years. 2. A major and two minors, to be taken chiefly during the junior and senior years; and

3. Free electives, which afford opportunity either for broader culture or for greater specialization as the student may choose. 4. At least the senior year in residence at Regis College.

— 21 — The semester hour is the unit or standard for computing the amount of a student's work. A semester hour is denned as one lecture, recitation or class exercise, one hour in length per week, for one semester. Two hours of laboratory work are equivalent to one recitation hour. Two hours of preparation on the part of the student is expected for each hour of lecture or recitation. Regular work for freshmen exclusive of the courses in Re- ligion is sixteen hours per week. For all others it may be from fifteen to eighteen hours. No freshman may register for more than sixteen hours without special permission of the Dean, and such registration is not allowed to any student in his first semester of attendance. In case of students of longer attendance, advisers may grant permission to take more hours than are regularly allowed after the standing of the student in each study of the semester is examined and found to be B (85) or over. CHARACTER OF WORK SUBJECT REQUIREMENTS PRESCRIBED SUBJECTS FOR THE A.B. DEGREE Credit Hrs. Credit Hrs. English 12 Mathematics or Greek.... 6 Latin 16 History 6 Modern Language 14-16 Philosophy 15 Science 8 Religion 8 Expression 2

PRESCRIBED SUBJECTS FOR THE B.S. DEGREE Credit Hrs. Credit Hrs. English 12 History 6 Modern Language — 14-16 Philosophy 15 Science 16 Religion 8 Mathematics 6 Expression 2

PRESCRIBED SUBJECTS FOR THE B.S. (COMM.) DEGREE Credit Hrs. Credit Hrs. Accounting 12 Mathematics 6 English 10 Philosophy 15 Economics 24 Expression 2 History 6 Religion 8 Science 8 PRESCRIBED SUBJECTS FOR THE PH.B. DEGREE Credit Hrs. Credit Hrs. English 12 History 6 Modern Language 14-16 Philosophy 15 Mathematics or Science.. 6-8 Religion 8 Expression 2

The prescribed courses in Religion will be required only of Catholic students. Other students will substitute eight semester hours in other subjects. Catholic students who enter Regis Col- lege after completing one or more years in another institution of collegiate rank may be excused from 2-6 hours of the eight hour requirement in Religion.

— 22 — Students who have received one-half their college credits (64 semester hours) in other institutions must secure before graduation all the prescribed credits except those in science, mathematics, and history. In place of these they may offer such electives as are approved by their advisers and the Dean of the College. Candidates for graduation must attend any course of lectures, or any other exercises that have been or may be authorized and equipped by the faculty, even though such courses receive no value in credits. DEGREE GROUP REQUIREMENTS

A candidate for a bachelor's degree must complete a major in at least one department, and a minor in each of two other departments; one of which is correlated to the major, the other, a free or unrestricted minor.

The various subjects of instruction are as follows:

Group I Group II Group III Group IV English Economics Biology Accounting French Education Chemistry Business Economics German History Mathematics Finance Greek Philosophy Physics Merchandising Latin Spanish

N. B.—For the A.B. degree the Major study must be selected from Group I, II, or III. For the B.S. degree the Major study must be selected from Group III. For the B.S. in Commerce degree the Major study must be selected from Group IV. MAJOR Each student before the end of the sophomore year must elect courses from some one department, to be known as his major. For further details regarding major and minor requirements see tnt preliminary remarks under the various Departments of Instruction. A major may be changed only with the consent of the Dean and of the heads of the departments concerned, and such change will be permitted only upon the distinct understanding that all the courses prescribed in the major finally chosen shall be completed before graduation. MINOR The correlated minor must be chosen from the same group as the major; the unrestricted minor may be chosen from any one of the remaining groups. ELECTIVES

Courses not taken as prescribed courses and not included in the student's major and minor sequences may be chosen as free electives to complete the 128 credits required for graduation.

— 23 — POOR SCHOLARSHIP—DISMISSAL Failure or condition in 40% of his work in any semester ren- ders a student liable to dismissal for poor scholarship. Exception to this rule is made only for weighty reasons and with the approval of the Committee on Degrees and Curricula. Low grades and neglect of work during a semester render a student liable to probation, and failure to improve, to dismissal or a reduction in his schedule with a permanent record of failure in the subject canceled. A student may be reported Incomplete, if some small portion of his work remains unfinished, provided his standing in the course has been of grade C or higher. To secure credit, this work must be completed within the month after the beginning of the following semester; otherwise the course will be recorded as of grade E (60-69). To remove an Incomplete, a student must first obtain from the Bursar a blank form for presentation to the instructor in charge of the course. The blank, when signed, must be filed with the Dean within one week from the time of the semester examination. A fee of $1.00 is charged for each blank. OUTLINE OF COURSES Bachelor of Arts FRESHMAN

First Semester Credit Hrs. Second Semester Credit Hrs.

Latin, 1, 11 4 Latin, 2, 12...., 4 English, 1 3 English, 2 3 Science 4 Science 4 Greek or Mathematics, 11.. 3 Greek or Mathematics, 31.. 3 Religion 1 Religion 1 SOPHOMORE Latin 4 Latin 4 History, 13, or Greek...., 3 History, 14, or Greek 3 Modern Language 4 Modern Language 4 English 3 English 3 Expression 1 Expression 1 Religion 1 Religion 1 JUNIOR Logic 2 Ontology 2 Epistemology 2 Cosmology 2 Modern Language.... 3-4 Modern Language 3-4 Religion 1 Religion 1 Major and Minor Electives Major and Minor Electives SENIOR Psychology 4 Ethics 4 Religion 1 Religion 1 Major and Minor Electives Major and Minor Electives Students taking Greek may omit Mathematics and postpone History of Sophomore to the Junior year. Courses in Religion are required only of Catholic students while they are in attendance.

— 24 — Bachelor of Science FRESHMAN

First Semester Credit Hrs. Second Semester Credit Hrs.

English, 1 3 English, 2 3 Mathematics, 11 3 Mathematics, 31 3 Modern Language 4 Modern Language 4 Science 4 Science 4 Religion 1 Religion 1 SOPHOMORE Modern Language 4 Modern Language 4

Science - 3-4 Science - 3-4 History, 13 3 History, 14.... 3 Expression 1 Expression 1 Religion 1 Religion „... 1 Elective Elective JUNIOR Logic * 2 Ontology 2 Epistemology 2 Cosmology 2 Religion 1 Religion 1 English 3 English 3 Major and Minor Electives Major and Minor Electives SENIOR Psychology 4 Ethics 4 Religion _ 1 Religion 1 Major and Minor Electives Major and Minor Electives

Bachelor of Science in Commerce FRESHMAN First Semester Credit Hrs. Second Semester Credit Hrs.

Accounting, 1 H 3 Accounting, 2...... 3 Business Mathematics 3 Business Mathematics 3 Economic Resources 3 Economic History 3 English, 1 3 English, 2.... 3 Science 4 Science 4

Religion , 1 Religion 1 SOPHOMORE

Accounting, 10 3 Accounting, 11.... 3 Economics, 5 3 Economics, 6 3 English, 21 2 English, 22 2 History, 13 3 History, 14 3 Mathematics, 5 1 Mathematics, 5 1 Modern Language 4 Modern Language.... 4 Religion 1 Religion 1 JUNIOR Logic 2 Ontology 2 Epistemology 2 Cosmology 2 Modern Language 3-4 Modern Language 3-4 Religion 1 Religion 1 Electives „... Electives

— 25 — SENIOR Psychology 4 Ethics 4 Religion 1 Religion 1 Electives Electives —

Electives for Junior and Senior Years:

Auditing, 3; Cost Accounting, 3; Business Law, 3-6; Foreign Trade, 3; Transportation, 3; Labor Problems, 3; Investments, 3; Insurance, 3; Credits, 3; Money and Banking, 3-6; Corpora- tion Finance, 3; Marketing, 3; Advertising, 3; Sales Manage- ment, 3; Salesmanship, 3; Retail Merchandising, 2; C.P.A. Problems, 3-6.

Bachelor of Philosophy FRESHMAN First Semester Credit Hrs. Second Semester Credit Hrs. English, 1 3 English, 2 3 History 3 History 3 Mathematics or Science.... 3-4 Mathematics or Science.... 3-4 Modern Language 4 Modern Language 4 Religion 1 Religion 1 SOPHOMORE English 3 English 3

History, 13 h ... 3 History, 14 3 Modern Language 4 Modern Language 4 Expression 1 Expression 1 Religion 1 Religion 1 Elective Elective JUNIOR Logic 2 Ontology 2 Epistemology 2 Cosmology 2 Religion 1 Religion 1 Major and Minor Electives Major and Minor Electives SENIOR Psychology 4 Ethics 4 Religion 1 Religion 1 Major and Minor Electives Major and Minor Electives TEACHER TRAINING The courses in Education offered by the College, supplement- ing the A.B., B.S., and Ph.B. degrees, meet the standard requirements for teaching in high schools.

— 26 COURSES PRELIMINARY TO PROFESSIONAL STUDIES

GENERAL STATEMENT Students who intend to pursue professional studies after completing the required collegiate work are urged to take a course leading to a Bachelor's degree. Schools of law and medicine have increased their entrance requirements, so that a longer period of collegiate preparation is necessary. A Catholic professional man will need to have studied Philosophy from the Catholic viewpoint. The entrance requirements for admission to the curricula preparatory to professional studies are the same as those required for admission to the degree courses. DENTISTRY

The general requirements of all recognized Schools of Den- tistry of one year of collegiate study for entrance became effective September, 1926. This requirement is met at Regis College by the following schedule:

First Semester Credit Hrs. Second Semester Credit Hrs.

Biology, 1 4 Biology, 5 4 Chemistry, 1 4 Chemistry, 2 4 English, 1 3 English, 2 3 Religion 1 Religion 1 Philosophy, 1, 10 4 Philosophy, 25, 31 4 Physics, 1 4 *Physics, 2 4

History k 3 History 3 *Electives to total 16-18 hours. ENGINEERING

The first year of all engineering branches is the same at most recognized Schools of Engineering. Convinced that college preparation is profitable, Regis offers the following one-year program:

First Semester Credit Hrs. Second Semester Credit Hrs. Chemistry, 1 4 Chemistry, 2 4 English, 1 3 English, 2 3 Mathematics, 12 4 Mathematics, 13 4 Religion 1 Religion 1 Geology, 1 3 *Geology, 2 3 *Eng. Drawing, 1 3 Eng. Drawing, 2..... 3 German 4 German 4 Philosophy, 1, 10 4 Philosophy, 25, 31 4 Electives to total 16-18 hours. LAW The minimum requirement for admission to most law schools, in addition to high school work, is sixty-four semester hours of collegiate training. Regis College advises four years of college work. However, it accepts students for a shorter program of preparation for law schools.

— 27 — FRESHMAN

First Semester Credit Hrs. Second Semester Credit Hrs. English, 1 3 English, 2 3 Foreign Language 4 Foreign Language 4 History, 32 3 History, 33 3 Philosophy, 1, 10... 4 Philosophy, 25, 31 4 Religion 1 Religion 1

Elective Elective ,. SOPHOMORE

English . 3 English .. 3 Foreign Language 4 Foreign Language 4 History, 13 3 History, 14 3 # Expression 1 Expression 1 Economics 3 Economics 3 Elective Elective MEDICINE The minimum requirement for admission to medical schools is sixty semester hours of collegiate work, or a two-year program. In view of recent changes, it is better to plan at least a three-year program including Chemistry, Physics, Biology, English Rhetoric, Composition, and Literature, German or French. Minimum Subject Requirements. The credits submitted must ordinarily include the stated number of credit hours in certain specified subjects as follows:

a. English 6 hours b. General Inorganic Chemistry 8 hours c. Organic Chemistry 4 hours d. Biology 8 hours e. Physics 8 hours f. Foreign Language 8 hours g. Additional credit in subjects other than physical and biological sciences, at least 12 hours h. Additional college credit to total 60 semester hours.

— 28 — DEPARTMENT OF INSTRUCTION

The faculty reserves the right to refuse to offer a course^ listed below for which there is not a sufficient number of applicants. Students in the first two years may take courses numbered above 100 when their preparation is adequate; permission in writing must be secured from the Dean of the College. Numbers in parenthesis indicate former course numbers. Courses marked * are not to be given in 1935-1936. ACCOUNTING

Major: A minimum of 20 hours, including course 199. Minor: A minimum of 15 hours.

1. Introductory Accounting. Sem. 1. 3 sem. hrs.

2. Introductory Accounting. Sem. 2. 3 sem. hrs. 10. (3) Advanced Accounting. Prerequisite: Course 2. Sem. 1. 3 sem. hrs. 11. (4) Advanced Accounting. Prerequisite: Course 10. Sem. 2. 3 sem. hrs.

COURSES FOR JUNIORS AND SENIORS

120. (5) Cost Accounting. Prerequisite: Course 11. 3 sem. hrs. 130. (7) Auditing. Prerequisite: Course 11. 3 sem. hrs. 136. C. P. A. Problems. For advanced students. 2 sem. hrs. 137. C.P.A. Problems. Prerequisite: Course 136. 2 sem. hrs. *190. Seminar in Accounting. For advanced students. 3 sem. hrs. 199. Senior Thesis. 2 sem. hrs. BIOLOGY Major: Not offered. Minor: A minimum of 16 hours.

la. General Biology. 2 lectures, quiz. Sem. 1. 2 sem. hrs. lb. Laboratory. 4 hrs. 2 sem. hrs. 2a. Invertebrate Zoology. 2 lectures, quiz. Sem. 2. 2 sem. hrs. 2b. Laboratory. 4 hrs. 2 sem. hrs.

*3a. General Animal Biology. 2 lectures, quiz. Sem. 1. 2 sem. hrs. *3b. Laboratory. 4 hrs. 2 sem. hrs. *4a. General Plant Biology. 2 lectures, quiz. Sem. 2. 2 sem. hrs. *4b. Laboratory. 4 hrs. 2 sem. hrs. 5a. General Zoology. 2 lectures, quiz. Sem. 2. 2 sem. hrs. 5b. Laboratory. 6 hrs. 3 sem. hrs.

*10a. Bacteriology. One hr. per week. 1 sem. hr.

*10b. Laboratory. 2 hrs. 1 sem. hr.

— 29 — 21a. (3a) Comparative Vertebrate Anatomy. 2 lectures, quiz. Prerequisite: Zoology 5. Sem. 1. 2 sem. hrs. 21b. (3b) Laboratory. 6 hrs. 3 sem. hrs. 22a. Mammalian Anatomy. 2 lectures, quiz. Prerequisite: Zoology 5. 2 sem. hrs. 22b. Laboratory. 6 hrs. 3 sem. hrs. 51a. (4a) Vertebrate Embryology. 3 lectures, quiz. Prerequi- site: Zoology 5. Sem. 2. 3 sem. hrs. 51b. (4b) Laboratory. 4 hrs. 2 sem. hrs.

COURSES FOR JUNIORS AND SENIORS

•111. Botany. 3 lectures. Prerequisite: Course 4. Sem. 1. 3 sem. hrs. *131. Functional Anatomy. 2 lectures, quiz. 6 hrs. lab. Prerequi- site: Course 21. Sem. 1. 5 sem. hrs. *132. College Physiology. 2 lectures, quiz. 6 hrs. lab. Prerequi- site: Course 131. Sem. 2. 5 sem. hrs. *136. Comparative Physiology. 2 lectures, quiz. 4 hrs. lab. Pre- requisite: Course 132. Sem. 1. 4 sem. hrs. 141a. (5) Genetics. 2 lectures, quiz. Prerequisite: Course 51. Sem. 1. 2 sem. hrs. 141b. Laboratory. 4 hrs. 2 sem. hrs.

*181. Biological Technique. 6 hrs. lab. Prerequisite: Course 1 or 2 or 5. 3 sem. hrs. CHEMISTRY

Major: A minimum of 26 hours, including courses 1, 2, 12, 13, 142, 143, and 199.

Minor: A minimum of 16 hours, including courses 1, 2, and either 12 and 13, or 142 and 143.

la. General Inorganic Chemistry. 2 lectures, quiz. Sem. 1. 2 sem. hrs. lb. Laboratory. 4 hrs. 2 sem. hrs. 2a. General Inorganic Chemistry. 2 lectures, quiz. Sem. 2. 2 sem. hrs. 2b. Laboratory. 4 hrs. 2 sem. hrs.

12a. (3a) Qualitative Analysis. 1 lecture. Prerequisite: Course 2. Sem. 1. 1 sem. hr. 12b. (3b) Laboratory. 6 hrs. 2 sem. hrs.

13a. (4a) Quantitative Analysis. 1 lecture. Prerequisite: Course 12. Sem. 2. 1 sem. hr. 13b. (4b) Laboratory. 9 hrs. 3 sem. hrs.

COURSES FOR JUNIORS AND SENIORS

*112a. (5a) Advanced Qualitative Analysis. 1 lecture. Prerequi- site: Course 13. 1 sem. hr.

— 30 — *112b. (5b) Laboratory. 6 hrs. 2 sem. hrs.

113a. (6a) Advanced Quantitative Analysis. 1 lecture. Prerequi- site: Course 13. 1 sem. hr. 113b. (6b) Laboratory. 6 hrs. 2 sem. hrs. 114. Water Analysis. Fire Analysis. Prerequisite: Course 13. 2 sem. 4 sem. hrs. 130a. (9a) Physical Chemistry. 2 lectures. Prerequisite: Chem- istry 2; Physics 2. Sem. 1. 2 sem. hrs. 130b. (9b) Laboratory. 4 hrs. 2 sem. hrs. 131a. (10a) Physical Chemistry. 2 lectures. Prerequisite: Course 130. Sem. 2. 2 sem. hrs. 131b. (10b) Laboratory. 4 hrs. 2 sem. hrs. 142a. (7a) Organic Chemistry. 2 lectures, quiz. Prerequisite: Course 2. Sem. 1. 2 sem. hrs. 142b. (7b) Laboratory. 6 hrs. 2 sem. hrs. 143a. (8a) Organic Chemistry. 2 lectures, quiz. Prerequisite: Course 142. Sem. 2. 2 sem. hrs.

*143b. (8b) Laboratory. 3 hrs. 1 sem. hr. 143c. (8c) Laboratory. 6 hrs. 2 sem. hrs. 199. Senior Thesis. 2 sem. hrs. ECONOMICS

Major: A minimum of 24 hours, including courses 5, 6, 50 and 199. Minor: A minimum of 15 hours.

5. (1 C. & F.) Principles of Economics. Sem. 1. 3 sem. hrs. 6. (2 C. & F.) Principles of Economics. Sem. 2. 3 sem. hrs. 50. (2) Economic History of the U. S. This course is the same as History 36. Sem. 2. 3 sem. hrs.

60. (22) Economic Resources. Sem. 1. 3 sem. hrs. COURSES FOR JUNIORS AND SENIORS

*110. (9) Business Organization. Sem. 1. 3 sem. hrs. *120. (16) Foreign Trade. Sem. 2. 2-3 sem. hrs.

121. (15) Transportation. Sem. 1. 3 sem. hrs. 140. (17) Labor Problems. Sem. 2. 3 sem. hrs. *161. (7) Business Law. Sem. 1. 3 sem. hrs. *162. (8) Business Law. Sem. 2. 3 sem. hrs. 199. Senior Thesis. 2 sem. hrs. EDUCATION

Major: A minimum of 20 hours, including courses 122 and 199. Minor: A minimum of 15 hours, including course 122.

101. Philosophy of Education. Sem. 2. 3 sem. hrs.

— 31 — 103. (10) Principles, Secondary Education. Sem. 1, 3 sem. hrs. •111. (5) History of Ancient Education. This course is the same as Hist. 160. Sem. 1. 2 sem. hrs.

112. (6) History of Modern Education. This course is the same as Hist. 161. Sem. 1. 3 sem. hrs. 122. (4) Educational Psychology. This course is the same as Phil. 135. Sem. 1. 3 sem. hrs. 127. The Measurement of Intelligence. Sem. 2. 3 sem. hrs. 136. Psychology of Adolescence. This course is the same as Phil. 136. Sem. 2. 2 sem. hrs.

*138. Dynamic Psychology. This course is the same as Phil. 138. Sem. 2. 2 sem. hrs.

*140. (8) School Management. Sem. 1. 3 sem. hrs.

141. (9) High School Administration. Sem. 1. 3 sem. hrs. 155. (11) Observation of Expert H. S. Teaching. Sem. 1. 2 sem. hrs. 156. (12) Practical Work in H. S. Teaching. Sem 2. 2 sem hrs. 160. (15) Teaching High School English. Sem. 2. 2 sem. hrs. 199. Senior Thesis. 2 sem. hrs.

ENGINEERING DRAWING

1. Mechanical Drawing. Sem. 1. 3 sem. hrs.

2. Mechanical Drawing. Prerequisite: Course 1. Sem. 2. 3 sem. hrs. 10. (3) Descriptive Geometry. Prerequisite: Mathematics A, B, 31. Sem. 1. 3 sem. hrs. 11. (4) Descriptive Geometry. Prerequisite: Course 10. Sem. 2. 3 sem. hrs.

ENGLISH

Major: A minimum of 24 hours, including courses 80, 81, and 199. Minor: A minimum of 18 hours, including courses 80, 81.

0. Elementary English. A course imposed without credit during Freshman year on Freshmen who prove deficient in such elementary matters of English as they are supposed to have mas- tered before leaving High School. An examination to determine such deficiencies is given to all Freshmen in the first school-week in September.

1. Rhetoric and Composition. Required of all Freshmen. Course 1 is prerequisite to all courses following. Sem. 1. 3 sem. hrs. 2. Rhetoric and Composition. Required of all Freshmen. Course 2 is prerequisite to all courses following. Sem. 2. 3 sem. hrs.

9. Advanced Rhetoric. Sem. 1. 3 sem. hrs.

— 32 — 10. Advanced Rhetoric. Sem. 2. 3 sem. hrs. Prerequisite: Course 9. *11. (13) Journalism, Reporting and Writing. Sem. 1. 3 sem. hrs. *12. (14) Journalism, Feature Writing. Prerequisite: Course 11. Sem. 2. 3 sem. hrs. 15. The English Essay. 3 sem. hrs. 21. (3 C. & F.) Business Correspondence. Sem. 1. 2 sem hrs. 22. (4 C. & F.) Business Correspondence. Prerequisite: Course 21. Sem. 2. 2 sem. hrs. 31. The English Novel. 3 sem. hrs. 70. Trends in Modern Literature. 2 sem. hrs. 80. (3S) Survey of English Literature. Required of all degree Sophomores, and prerequisite to all courses following. Sem. 1. 3 sem. hrs. 81. (4S) Survey of English Literature. Required of all degree Sophomores, and prerequisite to all courses following. Sem. 2. 3 sem. hrs.

COURSES FOR JUNIORS AND SENIORS

*102. Journalism, Article Writing. 3 sem. hrs.

*111. (19) The English Essay. Sem. 1. 3 sem. hrs. 112. Victorian Prose. 2 sem. hrs. *121. (6) Masterpieces of Oratory. 3 sem. hrs. 125. Newman. 2 sem. hrs. *131. (5) The English Novel. 3 sem. hrs. 132. (4) The Short Story. 3 sem. hrs. *138. (11) History of the English Novel. 3 sem. hrs. *139. (12) The Modern English Novel. 3 sem. hrs. *141. (3) Poetry. Sem. 1. 2-3 sem. hrs. *143. Types of Poetry. 2 sem. hrs. *145. Browning and Tennyson. Sem. 2. 3 sem. hrs.

*147. The Romantic Movement in English Poetry. Sem. 1. 2 sem. hrs. *149. Contemporary Poetry. 2 sem. hrs.

*151. (7) The Technique of the Drama. Sem. 1. 3 sem. hrs. 157. (8) Shakespeare. Prerequisite: Course 151. 3 sem. hrs.

*158. (9) The Modern Drama. Prerequisite: Course 151. Sem. 1. 3 sem. hrs. *159. (20) The One-Act Play. 3 sem. hrs. *170. The Catholic Revival in English Literature. Sem. 2. 3 sem. hrs. *180'. History of English Literature to 1700. 3 sem. hrs. *181. History of English Literature from 1700. 3 sem. hrs. *182. Renaissance Poetry. 2 sem. hrs. *184. American Literature. 3 sem. hrs. *185. (10) Aesthetics, Literary Criticism. 3 sem. hrs. 199. Senior Thesis. 2 sem. hrs.

— 33 — EXPRESSION Administered by the Department of English

1. Principles of Vocal Expression. 1 sem. hr.

2. Gesture and Technique of Action. 1 sem. hr.

3. Theory of Argumentation and Debating. 1 sem. hr. 4. The Occasional Public Address. 1 sem. hr.

5. Practical Oratory and Debating. 1 sem. hr.

6. Practical Oratory and Debating. 1 sem. hr.

8. Training of the Voice. 1 sem. hr. *9. Harmonic Training of the Body. 1 sem. hr.

27. Dramatic Art. 1 sem. hr.

COURSES FOR JUNIORS AND SENIORS

104. Advanced Forensics. Seminar. 2 sem. hrs. 105. Advanced Forensics. Prerequisite: Course 104. 2 sem. hrs. 130. Parliamentary Practice. 1 sem. hr. FINANCE Administered by the Department of Economics

Major: Not offered. Minor: A minimum of 12 hours.

100. (24) Investments. Sem. 1. 3 sem. hrs. *109. (21) Insurance. 3 sem. hrs. 110. (23) Credits. Sem. 2. 3 sem. hrs. *120. (3) Money and Banking. 3 sem. hrs. *122. (3 C. & F.) Money and Banking. Sem. 1. 3 sem. hrs. *123. (4 C & F.) Money and Banking. Sem. 2. 3 sem. hrs. 130. (12) Corporation Finance. Sem. 2. 3 sem. hrs. FRENCH

Major: A minimum of 20 hours, exclusive of courses A and B and including 199. Minor: A minimum of 12 hours, exclusive of courses A and B.

A. Elementary French. Sem. 1. 4 sem. hrs. B. Elementary French. Prerequisite: Course A. Sem. 2. 4 sem. hrs. These two courses are for students entering with insufficient preparation in this language. They will not be accepted in fulfillment of the language requirements.

C. Intermediate French. Prerequisite: Course B. Sem 1. 4 sem. hrs. D. Intermediate French. Prerequisite: Course C. Sem. 2. 4 sem. hrs.

— 34 — COURSES FOR JUNIORS AND SENIORS

121. (7) French Oratory. Sem. 1. 3 sem. hrs. *123. (5) Modern French Prose. Sem. 2. 3 sem. hrs. *141. (6) Poetry of the 19th Century. Sem. 1. 3 sem. hrs. 151. (8) French Drama. Sem. 2. 3 sem. hrs. 180. Literature to the French Revolution. Sem. 1. 3 sem. hrs. *181. Literature from the French Revolution. Sem. 2. 3 sem. hrs. *187. Contemporary Catholic Writers. Sem. 2. 3 sem. hrs. 199. Senior Thesis. 2 sem. hrs. GEOLOGY

1. Physical Geology. Processes. Prerequisite: Sophomore standing. Sem. 1. 3 sem. hrs. 2. Historical Geology. Sem. 2. 3 sem. hrs. COURSE FOR JUNIORS AND SENIORS

101. Historical Geology. Prerequisite: Course 2. 3 sem. hrs. GERMAN

Major: Not offered. Minor: A minimum of 12 hours, exclusive of courses A and B.

A. Elementary German. Sem. 1. 4 sem. hrs. B. Elementary German. Prerequisite: Course A. Sem. 2. 4 sem. hrs. These two courses are for students entering with insufficient preparation in this language. They will not be accepted in fulfillment of the language requirements.

C. Intermediate German. Prerequisite: Course B. Sem. 1. 4 sem. hrs. D. Intermediate German. Prerequisite: Course C. Sem. 2. 4 sem. hrs. 1. Advanced German. Literature. Prerequisite: Course D. Sem. 1. 2-3 sem. hrs. 2. Advanced German. Literature. Prerequisite: Course D. Sem. 2. 3 sem. hrs. 3. German Scientific Reading. Prerequisite: Course D. 2 sem. hrs. GREEK Major: Not offered. Minor: A minimum of 12 hours, exclusive of Courses A and B.

A. Elementary Greek. Sem. 1. 4 sem. hrs.

B. Elementary Greek. Prerequisite : Course A. Sem. 2. 4 sem. hrs.

— 35 — C. Intermediate Greek. Prerequisite: Course B. Sem. 1. 4 sem. hrs. D. Intermediate Greek. Prerequisite: Course C. Sem. 2. 4 sem. hrs.

12. (2) Plato. Sem. 1. 3 sem. hrs. 14. Greek Historians. 1 sem. hr. *41. (1) Homer. Sem. 2. 3 sem. hrs.

COURSES FOR JUNIORS AND SENIORS

121. (3) Demosthenes. 3 sem. hrs.

*144. Greek Poetry. 1 sem. hr. *151. (4) Sophocles; Aeschylus. 3 sem. hrs. *187. Greek Literature in English. 2 sem hrs.

HISTORY

Major: A minimum of 24 hours, including course 199. Minor: A minimum of 15 hours.

13. (1) Modern Europe to 1815. Sem. 1. 3 sem. hrs. 14. (2) Modern Europe from 1815. Sem. 2. 3 sem. hrs. 32. (5 P-L) American History to 1865. Sem. 1. 3 sem. hrs. 33. (6 P-L) American History from 1865. Sem. 2. 3 sem. hrs. 36. Economic History of the U.S. Sem. 2. 3 sem. hrs.

COURSES FOR JUNIORS AND SENIORS

110. Medieval Europe, 3 sem. hrs.

*121. (3) England to the Death of Elizabeth. Sem. 1. 3 sem. hrs. *122. (4) England from the death of Elizabeth. Sem. 2. 3 sem. hrs.

132. History of the Americas. Sem. 1. 3 sem. hrs. 133. History of the Americas. Prerequisite: Course 132. Sem. 2. 3 sem. hrs. *135. American National Government. 3 sem. hrs. *140. The Far East. 3 sem. hrs. *150. International Relations. 2-3 sem. hrs. *160. History of Ancient Education. This course is the same as Educ. 111. 2 sem. hrs. 161. History of Modern Education. This course is the same as Educ. 112. 3 sem. hrs.

*170. History of Ancient Philosophy. This course is the same as Phil. 162. 2 sem. hrs. *171. History of Modern Philosophy. This course is the Same as Phil. 163. 2 sem. hrs.

*181. (7) Ecclesiastical History. Sem 1. 3 sem. hrs. 182. (8) Special Topics in European History. 3 sem. hrs.

— 36 — 183. (9) Special Topics in European History. 3 sem. hrs. *184. The Renaissance. 3 sem. hrs. *185. The Reformation. 3 sem. hrs. 186. The Era of the French Revolution. 3 sem. hrs. *190. (10) Contemporary History. Sem. 2. 3 sem. hrs. *191. (11) Historical Methods. 2 sem. hrs. *193. The Philosophy of the State. This course is the same as Phil. 193. Sem. 2. 2-3 sem. hrs. *194. History of Modern Political Thought. 2 sem. hrs. *195. History of Bolshevism. 3 sem. hrs. 196. European Diplomatic History. 3 sem. hrs. 199. Senior Thesis. 2 sem. hrs.

ITALIAN

Major and Minor not offered.

A. Elementary Italian. 3-4 sem. hrs. B. Elementary Italian. 3-4 sem. hrs.

LATIN Major: A minimum of 24 hours, exclusive of courses A, B, C, D, and including course 199. Minor: A minimum of 12 hours, exclusive of courses A, B, C, D.

A. Elementary Latin; Grammar. Sem. 1. 4 sem. hrs. B. Elementary Latin; Caesar. Prerequisite: Course A. Sem. 2. 4 sem. hrs.

C. Cicero; Sallust. Sem. 1. 4 sem. hrs. D. Virgil; Cicero. Sem. 2. 4 sem. hrs. The above courses are intended for students who enter with insufficient preparation in Latin, but will not be accepted in fulfillment of the required college Latin.

1. (9) Latin Composition. Required of students taking Course 11. Sem. 1. 1 sem. hr. 2. (10) Latin Composition. Required of students taking Course 12. Sem. 2. 1 sem. hr.

3. (11) Advanced Latin Composition. Sem. 1. 1 sem. hr.

4. (12) Advanced Latin Composition. Sem. 2. 1 sem. hr.

11. (2) Livy. Sem. 1. 3 sem. hrs. 12. (1) Virgil. Sem. 2. 3 sem. hrs.

13. (3) Horace, Odes and Epodes; Cicero. Sem. 1. 3 sem. hrs. 14. (4) Horace, Satires and Epistles; Tacitus. Sem. 2. 3 sem. hrs. 24. Latin Prose Literature. 3 sem. hrs. 25. Latin Prose Literature. 3 sem. hrs. 44. Readings in Latin Poetry. 3 sem. hrs.

— 37 — A COURSES FOR JUNIORS AND SENIORS

121. The Latin Fathers. Sem. 1. 3 sem. hrs. *148. Early Christian Latin Epic Poetry. 2 sem. hrs.

149. Christian Hymnology. 2 sem. hrs.

151. (6) Selected Plays of Plautus; Terence. 3 sem. hrs.

161. (5) Cicero, Quaestiones Tusculanae; Juvenal. 3 sem. hrs. *184. History of Latin Literature to the Silver Age. 3 sem. hrs.

*185. History of the Silver Age of Latin Literature. 3 sem. hrs. *186. Medieval Latin Literature. 2 sem. hrs.

199. Senior Thesis. 2 sem. hrs.

MATHEMATICS

Major: A minimum of 20 hours, exclusive of courses numbered below 40, and including course 199. Minor: A minimum of 12 hours, exclusive of courses numbered below 40.

A. Advanced Algebra. A course for those who present but one unit of Algebra for entrance to college. Can be counted only as an elective. Sem. 1. 3 periods per week. 2 sem. hrs. B. Solid Geometry. A course for those who have not had solid geometry in high school. Sem. 2. 3 periods per week. 2 sem. hrs.

3. (1 C & F.) Business Mathematics. Sem. 1. 3 sem. hrs.

4. (2 C & F.) Business Mathematics. Prerequisite: Course 3. Sem 2. 3 sem. hrs.

5. (3 C & F.) Advanced Business Mathematics. Prerequisite: Course 4. Each Sem. 1 period per week. 1 sem. hr. each sem.

11. (1) College Algebra. Prerequisite: Entrance Algebra, one and one-half units; and Plane Geometry. Sem. 1. 3 sem. hrs. 12-13. Engineering Mathematics: College Algebra, Trigon- ometry, and Plane Analytic Geometry. Prerequisite: Entrance Algebra, one and one-half units; and Plane Geometry. Sem. 1 and 2. 4 sem. hrs. each semester.

31. (2) Plane Trigonometry. Sem. 2. 3 sem. hrs.

32. Plane Trigonometry. 2 sem. hrs.

40. (7) Plane Analytic Geometry. Prerequisite: Course 11, 31. Sem. 1. 3 sem. hrs.

51. Introduction to Calculus. Sem. 1. 2 sem. hrs.

52. Introduction to Calculus. Prerequisite: Course 51. Sem. 2. 2 sem. hrs.

— 38 — COURSES FOR JUNIORS AND SENIORS

111. (11) Higher Algebra. Prerequisite: Course 11, 31. 2 sem. hrs. 131. Spherical Trigonometry. Prerequisite: Course B, 11, 31. Sem. 2. 2 sem. hrs. *142. (8) Solid Analytic Geometry. Prerequisite: Course 40. Sem. 2. 3 sem. hr 151. (9) Differential Calculus. Prerequisite: Course 142. Sem. 1. 4 sem. hrs. 152. (10) Integral Calculus. Prerequisite: Course 151. Sem. 2. 4 sem. hrs.

*153. Advanced Calculus. Prerequisite: Course 152. Sem. 1. 2 sem. hrs. *154. Advanced Calculus. Prerequisite: Course 153. Sem. 2. 2 sem. hrs. 180. (6) Surveying. 3 sem. hrs. *185. Slide Rule. Prerequisite: A knowledge of logarithms and elementary trigonometry. 1 sem. hr. 199. Senior Thesis. 2 sem. hrs. MERCHANDISING Administered by the Department of Economics.

Major: Not offered. Minor: A minimum of 12 hours.

*100. (10) Marketing. 3 sem. hrs. 120. (20) Principles of Advertising. Sem. 1. 3 sem. hrs. *122. (19) Sales Management. 3 sem. hrs. *124. (11) Salesmanship. 3 sem. hrs. *148. Retail Merchandising. 2 sem. hrs. ORIENTATION Administered by the Department of Education

1. Freshman Lecture. How to study. Obligatory for Fresh- men. 1 sem. hr.

2. Character Formation. Obligatory for Freshmen. 1 sem. hr. PHILOSOPHY

Major: A minimum of 20 hours in courses above 99, and including 199. Minor: A minimum of 12 hours in courses above 99.

1. (21) Logic. Sem. 1. 2 sem. hrs. 10. (21) Epistemology. Sem. 1. 2 sem. hrs. 25. (22) General and Applied Ethics. Sem. 2. 2 sem. hrs. 31. (22) General Psychology. Sem. 2. 2 sem. hrs.

— 39 — 32. Psychology of Character. Physiological and psychological basis and principles. 1 sem. hr.

90. Introduction to Philosophy. Sem. 1. 2 sem. hrs. COURSES FOR JUNIORS AND SENIORS

101. (1) Formal Logic. Required of all Juniors. Sem. 1. 2 sem. hrs. 110. (2) Epistemology. Required of all Juniors. Sem. 1. 2 sem. hrs. 125. (7) General Ethics. Required of all Seniors. Sem. 2. 2 sem. hrs. 126. (8) Applied Ethics. Required of all Seniors. Sem. 2. 2 sem. hrs. 131. (3) Sense Psychology. Required of all Seniors. Sem. 1. 2 sem. hrs. 133. (4) Rational Psychology. Required of all Seniors. Sem. 1. 2 sem. hrs. 135. (4E) Educational Psychology. This course is the same as Educ. 122. Sem. 1. 3 sem. hrs.

136. Psychology of Adolescence. This course is the same as Educ. 136. 2 sem. hrs.

*138. Dynamic Psychology. This course is the same as Educ. 138. Prerequisite: General Psychology. 2 sem. hrs. 141. (5) Ontology. Sem. 2. 2 sem. hrs. 151. (5) Cosmology. Sem. 2. 2 sem. hrs.

155. (6) Natural Theology. 1 sem. hr.

*162. (9) History of Ancient Philosophy. This course is the same as Hist. 170. 2 sem. hrs.

163. (10) History of Modern Philosophy. This course is the same as Hist. 171. 2 sem. hrs. *193. Philosophy of the State. This course is the same as Hist. 193. Sem. 2. 2-3 sem. hrs. 199. Senior Thesis. 2 sem. hrs. PHYSICAL EDUCATION

1. Physical Education. Required of Freshmen. 1 sem. hr.

2. Physical Education. Required of Freshmen. 1 sem. hr.

Courses 1 and 2 include lectures and practical work designed to inculcate skills in sports, gymnastics, and calisthenics.

3. Correction Exercises. 1 sem. hr.

4. Correction Exercises. 1 sem. hr.

5-6. Choice of activities offered in 1 and 2. 1 sem. hr. each semester. 7-8. Varsity Sports. Football, basketball, baseball, tennis, wrestling, boxing. Varsity participation may be submitted for the activities offered in 1-2, 5-6. 1 sem. hr. each semester. 9-10. Intra-Mural Sports. Touchball, tennis, volleyball, soft- ball, basketball, wrestling, boxing, track, baseball.

-—40 — PHYSICS Major: Not offered. Minor: A minimum of 14 hours.

la. General Physics. Prescribed for Pre-Medical students. Must be preceded or accompanied by a course in Plane Trigonometry. 2 lectures, quiz. Sem. 1, 2 sem. hrs. lb. Laboratory. 4 hrs. 2 sem. hrs.

2a. General Physics. Prerequisite: Course 1. 2 lectures, quiz. Sem. 2. 2 sem. hrs. 2b. Laboratory. 4 hrs. 2 sem. hrs. *3a. Mechanics and Heat. Course must be preceded or accompanied by a course in Calculus. 2 sem. hrs. *3b. Laboratory. 4 hrs. 2 sem. hrs. *4a. Sound, Light, Magnetism, Electricity. Prerequisite: Course 3a. 2 sem. hrs. *4b. Laboratory. 4 hrs. 2 sem. hrs. 61a. Electricity and Magnetism. 3 sem. hrs. 61b. Laboratory. 4 hrs. 2 sem. hrs. COURSES FOR JUNIORS AND SENIORS

103a. Molecular Physics and Heat. Prerequisite: Course 3a. 1 sem. hr. 103b. Laboratory. 4 hrs. 2 sem. hrs. 104a. Magnetism and Electricity. Prerequisite: Course 4a. 2 sem. hrs. 104b. Laboratory. 4 hrs. 2 sem. hrs. 105a. Advanced Course in Wave Motion and Light. Prerequisite: Course 4a. 2 sem. hrs. 105b. Laboratory. 4 hrs. 2 sem. hrs.

111. Advanced Mechanics. 6 hrs. lab. Sem. 1. 3 sem. hrs. 112. Advanced Mechanics. 6 hrs. lab. Sem. 2. 3 sem. hrs. RELIGION

1. Christian Revelation. 2 lectures. 1 sem. hr.

2. The Church; God and Salvation. 2 lectures. 1 sem. hr.

3. Creation. 2 lectures. 1 sem. hr.

4. Redemption. 2 lectures. 1 sem. hr.

22-23. Religion and Leadership. 1 sem. hr. each semester.

32-33. Contemporary Religious Problems. 1 sem. hr. each semester. COURSES FOR JUNIORS AND SENIORS

101. (5) Grace; Sacraments in General. 2 lectures. 1 sem. hr.

102. (6) Sacraments. 2 lectures. 1 sem. hr.

103. (7) Sacraments. 2 lectures. 1 sem. hr.

— 41 — <>

104. (8) Morality; Eschatology; Worship. 2 lectures. 1 sem hr. *1C5. (9) Sacred Scripture. 2 lectures. 1 sem. hr. *106. (10) Scripture Reading. 2 lectures. 1 sem. hr. *107. (11) Rites and Liturgies. 2 lectures. 1 sem. hr. 132-133. Comparative Study of Religion. 1 sem. hr. each semester.

SPANISH

Major: A minimum of 20 hours, exclusive of courses A and B, and including 199. Minor: A minimum of 12 hours, exclusive of courses A and B.

A. Elementary Spanish. Sem. 1. 4 sem. hrs. B. Elementary Spanish. Prerequisite: Course A. Sem. 2. 4 sem. hrs. These courses are for students entering with insufficient preparation in this language. They will not be accepted in fulfillment of the language requirements.

C. Intermediate Spanish. Prerequisite: Course B. Sem. 1. 4 sem. hrs.

D. Intermediate Spanish. Prerequisite: Course C. Sem. 2. 4 sem. hrs. *5. Composition and Conversation. Prerequisite: Course B. 3 sem. hrs. *6. Composition and Conversation. Prerequisite: Course B. 3 sem. hrs.

COURSES FOR JUNIORS AND SENIORS

101. (7) Commercial Spanish. Sem. 1. 3 sem. hrs.

*120. Survey of Literature to the Renaissance. Sem. 1. 3 sem. hrs.

*121. Survey of Literature from the Renaissance. Sem. 2. 3 sem. hrs.

130. (8) Classical Prose. 3 sem. hrs. 140. (10) Modern Prose. 3 sem. hrs. 146. (11) Modern Poetry. 3 sem. hrs.

184. Contemporaneous Prose. Sem. 2. 3 sem. hrs. 199. Senior Thesis. 2 sem. hrs.

— 42 — DEGREES CONFERRED

June 6, 1935

The Degree of Bachelor of Arts (A.B.)

Francis Loyola Forsyth, (cum laude) John Joseph Harris, (cum laude) Aloysius Andrew Hauk, (magna cum laude) Emmett Adrian Kilker, (cum laude) Felix Dominic Lepore, (cum laude) Louis James Weber, (cum laude)

The Degree of Bachelor of Science (B.S.)

Charles Abel Bailey, (magna cum laude) Vincent Lawrence Giacomini, (summa cum laude) John Emmett Harrington, (magna cum laude) Max Martin Jonke, (cum laude) Richard Thomas McNamara, (cum laude) Joseph Edward O'Grady, (cum laude) Michael Patrick Ryan, (magna cum laude) Evard Leo Will, (magna cum laude)

The Degree of Bachelor of Science in Commerce (B.S. in Commerce)

George Andrew Canjar, (magna cum laude) Henry Earl Kimmel, (cum laude) Herbert August Semler, (magna cum laude)

The Degree of Bachelor of Philosophy (Ph.B.)

James Harold Redmond, (cum laude) Edward Thomas Rice, (magna cum laude)

— 43 — A number of Regis College students have sisters

attending LORETTO HEIGHTS COLLEGE Denver, Colorado A STANDARD CATHOLIC COLLEGE FOR WOMEN

Under the direction of

The Sisters of Loretto of Loretto, Kentucky

REGIS LIIGH SCHOOL FOR BOYS

Preparatory to Regis College: Conducted by the Jesuit Fathers

Accredited to

The North Central Association of Colleges and High Schools,

The Catholic Educational Association, and the University of Colorado

Three Curricula:

The Classical The Latin-Modern Language

The Scientific

Write for Catalog to THE PRINCIPAL REGIS HIGH SCHOOL W. 50th Ave. & Lowell Blvd. Denver, Colorado

— 44 — JESUIT COLLEGES AND UNIVERSITIES

The United States of America

Alabama Spring Hill College, Spring Hill California Loyola College, Los Angeles California Santa Clara University, Santa Clara California Univ. of San Francisco, San Francisco Colorado Regis College, Denver

District of Columbia.... Georgetown University, Washington

Illinois Loyola University, Chicago Louisiana Loyola University, New Orleans Maryland Loyola College, Baltimore Massachusetts...... Boston College, Boston Massachusetts Holy Cross College, Worcester Michigan University of Detroit, Detroit Missouri Rockhurst College, Kansas City

Missouri Saint Louis University, St. Louis Nebraska The Creighton University, Omaha

New Jersey St. Peter's College, Jersey City New York Canisius College, Buffalo New York Fordham University, Fordham, N. Y. Ohio John Carroll Universit)^, Cleveland

Ohio St. John's College, Toledo Ohio The Xavier University, Cincinnati

Pennsylvania St. Joseph's College, Philadelphia Washington Bellarmine College, Tacoma Washington Gonzaga University, Spokane Washington Seattle College, Seattle Wisconsin Marquette University, Milwaukee

(Seminaries and High Schools are not included in this list.)

In 1934 24,000 Jesuits, as part of their educational and religious work, are maintaining and directing a chain of schools that en- circles the globe.