RiVer·side, JuniorCollege:.~Riv.erside;"Ca·lifornia .

FACULTY 1919-1920McALPINE, DONALD P.

A. B. Lombard College, 1901.M. A. University of Michigan, 1909

Supt. of Schools, Tecumseh, Mich., 1909-1913Supt. of Schools, South Haven, Mich., 1913-1916Principal, Daisy Avenue, Long Beach, Gal., 1916-1918Principal Riverside Junior CollegeRiverside Poly. High School 1918

SMITH, A. HAVEN, Dean, Physics.Dickinson Seminary, 1900Dickinson College, A. B., 1904Summer Session, Univ. of Calif., 1908Gornell Univ., 1910-1911Closson School, Orangeville, Pa., 1898Sioux City High School, Sioux City, Iowa, 1904-1907Lincoln High School, Seattle, Wash., 1907-1910Student Assisting- in Physics, Cornell Univ., 1910-1911Riverside Poly. High School, 1911-Riverside Junior College, 1916-

WHARTON, REBA G., Dean of Women, HistoryB. A. University of Illinois, 1897M. L. Univ. of Calif., 1912

High School, Quincy, Ill., 1899-1903High School, Aurora, Ill., 1903-1904High School, Quincy, Ill., 1904-1908State Normal, Moorhead, Minnesota, 1908-1909Pillsbury Academy, Owatanna, Minn., 1909-1911Girls' High School, Riverside, 1912Riverside Junior College, 1916-

DIXON, MISS MAUDE, LibrarianSan Diego State Normal, 1914Hemet Public Library, 1916Riverside Library Service School, winter session, 1917

Hemet High School Library, 1917Riverside Public Library, 1917-18Riverside Junior College, 1918Riverside Polytechnic High School, 1918

1

, ..- .. -, .....

lto"r,-or:'

HOUGHTON, GEp, E., Sb.o.pTwo years at Morrow Ma.chi,n.e& Screw CompanyTwo years at Ingersol~ Canada, with Machine & Screw CompanySeven years-Canada Cycle Motor Co., Toronto, Canada .Four years-Buick Machine Shop, Flint, Mich.Two years-Western Mott Machine Co., Flint, Mich.Seventeen months-Chevrolet Motor Car Co., Flint, Mich.

Riverside Poly. High School, 1915-Riverside Junior College, 1916-

MAULER-HIENNECY, EMILE, Modern LanguagesNotre Dame de Sainte Croix, Paris, Seine, France, A. B., 1894Notre Dame du Saint Esprit, Beauvais, Oise, FranceLes Freres Maristes, Paris, FranceJesuits Fathers (New Orleans, La.)Nine years foreign travel

French Inst., Los Angeles, Cal., 1910-13Los Angeles High Schools, 1913-16Poly. High School, Riverside, Cal., 1916-Riverside Junior College, 1918-

NORTH, ALFRED M., HistoryB. S. Pacific Univ., Forest Grove, Ore., 1901Graduate student in History, Economics, Political Science, Univ. of

Chicago, 1903-06Summer sessions, Univ. of Cal., 1912-14-15

Principal North Yavhill schools, Ore., 1901-03Terre Haute High School, Ind., 1906-08Riverside High Schools, 1908-Riverside Junior College, 1916-

O'BRIEN, JAMES E., CommercialSan Francisco Business College, 1901San Jose Normal, 1906Heald's Business College, 1905

Five years practical experience as office managerEI Dorado County H. S., Placerville, Gal., 1910-14Imperial Valley Union H. S., Imperial, 1914-16Corona High School, Corona, Calif., 1916-18Riverside Poly. High School, 1918-Riverside Junior College, 1918-

O'NEILL, KATE N., SpanishA. B. University of California, 1906Student Summer Session, Univers-ity of California, 1910, 1912, 1913, .

1914, 1915, 1916

San Jacinto High School, California, 1907-1908Santa Ynez, High School, California, 1910-1913Riverside Girls High School, 1913-Riverside Junior College, 1916-

2

ORCUTT, A. S., BotanyB. S., Denison Univ., 1911M. S., Denison Univ., 1913Graduate Student, Univ. of Wisconsin, 1913-14Ohio State Experiment Station, 1914-15

U. S. Dept. of Agriculture, 1909-10Mobile High School, H111-12Long Beach High School, 1915-16Riverside Poly. High School, 1916Riverside Junior College, 1916-

PARK, HOWARD R., MathematicsA. B., Southern Univ., 1910Univ. of Texas, 1911-12Univ. of Chicago, Summers, 1916-17-18

Southern University, 1909-10High School, Socorro, N. M., 1915-16High School, Estancia, N. M., 1916-17Riverside Poly. High School, 1917-Riverside Junior College, 1918-

PAUL, ARTHUR G., HistoryOccidental College, A. B., 1909Univ. of Calif., Graduate StudySummer Sessions 1913, '14, '16, '17Winter semester, 1916Assistant to the President, Occidental College, 1910-12Registrar and Instructor in Eng., 1912-13Registrar and Assistant Professor in Hist. and Political Science,

1915-16State Bank Examiner, 1916Riverside Junior College, 1917-Contributor, Publication of the American Association of Collegiate

Registrars

REA, ERNEST L., LatinStanford Univ., A. B., 1901Grad. Stanford, 1902 (Spring semester)Student, summers, Univ. of Calif., 1903, 1916Foreign Travel, 1906-07

Riverside High School, 1902-1906Riverside Poly. High School, 1907-Riverside Junior College, 1916

WIGLEY, WILLIAM C., ShopChicago Teachers College, 1907

Chicago Schools, 1907-09Riverside Schools, 1909-Riverside Junior College, 1916-

3

REED, FREDERICK, English, LogicA. B., Harvard Univ., 1881L. B., Harvard Univ., 1886Travel and Research in Europe, 1887-88-93Travel and Research in the U. S., 1904-18

Talladega College, Talladega, Ala., 1889-1890Pratt Inst., Brooklyn, N. Y., 1891-1892Head Master, Melrose High School, Boston, Mass., 1893-1894Head Master, Roxbury Latin School, Boston, Mass., 1894-95Head Master, Chestnut Hill Academy, Philadelphia, Pa., 1895-96Junior Master Latin School, Boston, Mass., 1896-1904Dr. Gates Lab. of Psychurgy, Washington, D. C., 1896-97Riverside Junior College, 1918-Poly. High School, Riverside, 1918-

TINKER, MAJOR CLARENCE L., Military Science and TacticsWentworth Military Academy, Lexington, Mo., 1908Constabulary Academy Baguio Benguet, P. I., 1909 (Honor gradu-

ate)

Lieutenant Philippines Constabulary, 1909-1912Second Lieutenant U. S. Infantry, April 24, 1912First Lieutenant, July 1, 1916Captain, May 15, 1917Major (Temp.) June 7, 1918Riverside Junior College, 1919-Riverside Poly High School, 1919-

TURNER, GEO. M., ChemistryAmherst College, A. B., 1885Johns Hopkins Univ., 1885-88

High School, Auburn, N. Y., 1888-1892High School, Omaha, Neb., 1892-1897Masten Park High School, Buffalo, N. Y., 1897-1917Riverside Poly. High School, 1917-Riverside Junior College, 1918-Collaborator on National Physics Note Book.Chairman of Examination Committee for Physics for New York

State, 1909-13Chairman of Revision Committee for Syllabus in Physics for New

York State, 1915-16

4

GENERAL INFORMATION

The Riverside Junior College was established in September, 1915, whenthe first year of college work was offered. In 1916 the second year wasadded. The first graduating class, June, 1917, numbered 14.

Aims and Methods:The work offered is the equivalent of the first two years of college.

In addition, vocational courses are offered for those who can go no furtherin their educational work. The work is of real collegiate grade. Extensiveadditions have been made to the library and laboratories in order that thework may be done in a satisfactory manner. The Junior College studentsare provided with separate class rooms, laboratories and study hall. Nohigh school students are admitted to Junior College classes. Students havethe advantage of small classes, thus securing individual attention. A let-ter from the Registrar of the University of California states that "Thestudents of the Riverside Junior College maintain an average record inthe University which is higher than the average undergraduate record."

Admission:Admission will be granted to all graduates of regular fcur ' year high

school courses. Those who are not qualified to register as regular studentsmay be admitted to such courses as their previous training indicates theymay pursue with profit.

Cost:There is no tuition charged. Students residing outside of Riverside

County who wish to attend the Junior College must present written per-mission from the Superintendent of the county in which they reside.

The following laboraory fees are charged. One half is due and payableat the beginning of each semester.

Chemistry 1A-IBChemistry 10A-10BChemistry 2A-2BBiology 1A-IBBotany 1A-lBMineralogy 1A-IBPhysics lA-1BPhysics lOA-lOBTyping 1A-IBTyping 10A-WB

Books are sold through the book store at cost.

Attendance:Unless the absences are excused the students who are absent from a

class more frequently in a semester than that class recites per week, willnot be admitted to the final examination.

$10.00W.OO5.002.502.502.502.502.501.001.00

5

Students whose work is unsatisfactory by reason of lack of diligencemay at any time be required to withdraw, and those who do not maintaina passing grade in at least 8 units of their duly registered work in anysemester will be dropped from the roll.

Requirements for Graduation:Sixty-four units of work are required for graduation. A unit is the

equivalent of one hour recitation or lecture period per week for one se-mester. Laboratory courses require additional time for unit credit. Sixteenunits constitutes the full work of one semester. In outlining the Courseof study each student should choose the subjects required by the collegeto be attended after graduation from the Junior College. The courses ofstudies of some of the colleges and universities of California will be foundbelow.

Students who graduate from the Junior College with recommendedgrades will be admitted to Junior standing in the University.

Courses numbered from one to nine inclusive are first year work. TheA and B designate the first and second semesters respectively. Coursesnumbered ten or above are second year work.

6

SUMMARY OF THE REQUIREMENTSFOR THE FRESHMAN AND SOPHOMORE YEARS OF THE

UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA

Units for College of Letters and Science, Freshman and Sophomoreyears, including 45 units required for matriculation.

PlanA666

1212

PlanB1212

English .Mathematics .Mathematics or Logic " .Greek, Latin .Greek, Latin, German, French, Spanish, ItalianNatural Science (must include Lab. Science, 6

units) 12History, Economics, Political Science 9Military Science 8Physical Education 2Hygiene 2Elective '. 34Subject A, Subject B (required without unit

credit) ; .

12

189822

34

Total 109 109

COLLEGE OF COMMERCE

English ; . . . . . .. 12Foreign languages 18History of Political Science 15Geog. (Physical and Commercial) 6Other science 9Mathematics 14Economics 1 6Military Science, Phy. Education, Hygiene 12Other subjects 17

Total 109 units

COLLEGE OF AGRICULTURE

First SemesterGeneral Botany 3Chemistry 1A 5Math. 2A* 3Military Training 2Hygiene 2%Optional 2·

Total 17%

Second SemesterBotany 3Chem. 1B 5Drawing, Mech.* 2Military Training 2Physical Education %Bacteriology . . . . . . . . .. 4Optional 1

Total 171/2

*Note.-Students with matriculation credit in these subjects need nottake them.

7

COLLEGE OF CHEMISTRY

FreshmenMath. lA-lB 5Physics lA-lB 3Chern. lA-lB 5French 2A-2B ....•......... 4Military Training .......•... 2lhHygiene ......•..•....•...• 2

SophomoreMath. llA-llB ..........•.. 3Physics lOA-lOB ..........• 3Chern. lOA-lOB ............• 3Organic Chern.* .Physical Chern.* .Military Training .........• 2lhElective 2

Total ...••....•........ 2llhTotal ........•..•..•..•

COLLEGE OF MECHANICS, MINING AND CIVIL ENGINEERING

1st Year 2nd YearMath. lA-lB • . . . . . .. 5 Math. lOA-lOB . . . . . . . .. 3Physics lA-lB ..••....•. " 3 Physics lOA-lOB 3Chern. lA-IB ..........•..• 5 Descriptive Geometry* .. '.' ..C. E. lA-IB* . ... . . . . . . . . . . . Consult catalog for other part ofElective ..... . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 3lh course.

*Not offered by the Junior College.

COURSE FOR NURSES

Units for Junior Certificate including Matriculation.English .Mathematics .Foreign Language .Science

Matriculation Chemistry .College Chemistry .Zoology ................................•Bacteriology .Anatomy .History .Economics .Psychology .............................•Physical Education .Hygiene .Elective .

Total 109 "

MEDICAL SCHOOL

12 Units12 "12 "3 "

10 "4 "4 "3 "3 "6 "3 "2 "2 "

33 "

For matriculation in the Medical School-the five years course leadingto 1\1. :r').-the student is required to obtain the junior certificate in theCollege of Letters and Science. He must possess a reading knowledgeof French or German. He must take courses in Chemistry, Physics,Zoology and English.

8

STANFORDThe degree of Bachelor of Arts (A. B.) is conferred upon candidates

who have fulfilled the following requirements:(1) The completion of one hundred and eighty (quarter) units of

university work.(2) The acquirement of as many grade points as there are units

registered for on the candidate's record card. A unit of credit passedwith a grade of 'A' counts three grade points; with a grade of 'B', twograde points; with a grade of 'C', one grade pointe with a grade of 'D', nograde points. A 'condition' removed does not count grade points, nomatter what the final grade may be.

(3) The completion of the major subject requirements as prescribedby the Major Department.

The recommendation of the Major Department is necessary to gradu-ation.

Forty-five units constitute a normal year's work, but the ordinaryclass divisions (freshman, sophomore, junior, senior) are not recognized bythe University. The degree is conferred whenever the requirements aremet, without regard to the time spent, except that at least forty-five units(including, except in special cases, the last fifteen) must be completed inthis University. .

Each student selects as a Major Subject the work of some one De-partment. The Major Department has the authority to prescribe not morethan sixty units in the Major Subject (exclusive of elementary courses inthe Major Department which may be offered for entrance). The Majorn"nar'l"lent shall also recommend such other courses as it may considerdesirable, and shall exercise an advisory supervision over the student'sentire curriculum from quarter to quarter. Major Department supervisionof the student's study list shall be administered in the spirit of the majorsubject system, which is to provide the inexperienced student withnecessarv advice and direction while developing his power of initiative, andto accord to the mature student larger and larger responsibility in plan-nina his own curriculum. It shall be considered a general principle of theUniversity policy, to be departed from only in exceptional cases, that atleast ninety of the one hundred and eighty units required for the degreebe tnken outside of the Major Department.

In applied science the Major Department may prescribe so much ofthe entire one hundred and eighty units as it shall deem essential to thetechnical or professional requirements of the major subject.

A course in English Composition (English A) is prescribed for first-year nndergraduates who do not satisfy the matriculation test.

Within these limitations the work in all departments is elective andthe student may freely choose any course which his previous studies haveprepared him to undertake.

(A student in regular undergraduate standing who does not intendto become a candidate for the A. B. degree, may choose, with the approvalof the major department, any courses in the University which his pre-vious training has prepared him to undertake.)

9

1111

1:

I

Ii

I"I'

POMONA COLLEGE

In the selection of his work the student is given a large range. Theonly limitations are such as will insure him, on the one hand, the breadthof view which may be g-ained by an introductory study of each of thegreat realms of knowledge; and, on the other, that concentration alongsome chosen line of work which shall develop power of thoug-ht and anactual fund of knowledge in some particular field. To this end there arecertain subject requirements as stated below. The College would empha_size also, the advisability of selecting work representing each of the fol-lowing broad groups of subjects:

1. Language, Literature and Fine Arts.2. Mathematics, Physical and Biological Sciences.3. History, Social Sciences and Philosophy.

SUBJECT REQUIREMENTSEnglish Composition-4 hours. Freshman year.English Literature-6 hours, Freshman and Sophomore year.French or German-12 hours, Freshman and Sophomore years.History-6 hours, Freshman or Sophomore year, except for those who

enter with credit for three units of History.Hyg-iene-2 hours, Freshman or Sophomore year.Mathematics-6 hours, ordinarily Freshman year, except for those

who enter with credit for three units of Mathematics. Such may sub-stitute a year of work in science for the required mathematics; thisscience may be used to meet the requirement in science immediately fol-lowing.

Physics, Chemistry, Zoology, Botany or Physiology-6 hours. Fresh-man or Sophomore year, except for those who enter with credit for threeunits in these subjects. A student who enters with only one unit of sciencemust take 6 hours of another line of science and, in general, it is expectedthat one will take in colleg-e at least 6 hours in science in a different linefrom any presented for entrance.

Physical Education and Military Training-4 hours in Freshman andSophomore years and 2 hours in Junior and Senior years.

Economics-6 hours. usually Sophomore or Junior year.Ethics-3 hours, Sohpomore or Junior year.Psychology-3 hours, Sophomore or Junior year.In addition to these requirements, there is a general requirement of

36 hours of C and D work, of which at least 9 must be D work.Students who have shown special ability in one line of work may,

with the consent of the head of the department. enroll for a departmentalmajor. The major includes, usually, at least 18 hours in the departmentchosen, together with certain courses in allied subjects, and usually areading knowledge of French and German. The student plans his workin consultation with the head of the department concerned. Certain pre-requisites, differing with the subject chosen, are indicated for each major.A final examination or thesis or both may be required.

10

COURSES OF INSTRUCTION

COMMERCIAL

BOOKKEEPERS' COURSE ONE YEAR.Business Writing (First semester) 2 unitsBookkeeping

Elementary Set .......................• 2. "Wholesale Set 3 "Commission Set 2 "Banking Set 3 "Cost Accountancy Set 3 "

*Typing (Two semesters) 6 "Commercial Law (second semester) 3 "

24 "*Students intending to take both courses may omitthe typing with the bookkeeping course.

STENOGRAPHERS' COURSE ONE YEARShorthand I-a l-b (Two semesters) 10 unitsTyping L-a l-b (Two semesters) 6 "Business Writing (One semester) 2 "Bookkeeping

Elementary Set (Six weeks) 2 "Wholesale Set (Eight weeks) 3 "

23 "The commercial course is primarily for those who are going into busi-

ness after leaving the Junior College. Students who contemplate going tothe University should ascertain the required subjects for the departmentthey desire to enter and arrange the courses accordingly.

The University of California will accept the shorthand, typing, book-keeping, and commercial law to apply on a degree in the College of Com-merce.

The Commercial Course is divised into two courses-Bookkeepers'Course and Steno-rraphers' Course. Either course can be completed intwo sernesters ; both courses in three semesters.SHORTIIAKD:

The first semester covers the basic principles of the Gregg Manualand the reading plates in the Gregg Writer. The second semester willbe devoted to dictation from the Gregg Speed Studies, and other dictation;also to office practice. Rate of speed for certificate of Proficiency, 120words a minute. Five hours each semester with outside preparation.FIVE UNITS.OFFICE TRAINING:

This course will deal with office appliances, filing, duplicating, busi-ness ethics, etc. It will be given in connection with the shorthand work.

11

TYPING:The first semes.t~r will consist of the text-book 'York and the second

semester to transcribing from shorthand notes. Typmg for bookkeepingwill consist entirely of text-book work. Rate of speed for certificate ofProficiency, 50 words a minute. Eight hours a week each semester.THREE UNITS EACH SEMESTER.BOOKKEEPING:

Elementary Set is intended to train the student to record the simplertransactions of business giving him an intelligent idea of debit and credit.One hour each day with outside preparation. Time required six weeks.TWO UNITS.WHOLESALE SET:

This set illustrates a wholesale business conducted by two partners. Thebooks used are well adapted to the wholesale or jobbing business. Onehour each day with outside preparation. Elementary Set is a prerequisiteto this course. Time eight weeks. THREE UNITS.COMMISSION SET:

This set of books shows a general system of bookkeeping with anarrangement of accounts that are particularly elastic and adaptable tomeet the requirements of many different lines of business of almost everyclass. It especially illustrates a system of consignment accounts. Onehour each day with outside preparation. Elementary Set is a prerequisiteto this set. Time six weeks. TWO UNITS.BANKING SET:

This course will illustrate in a brief way the organization and prac-tical workings of an ordinary national bank. Five hours each week. Timeeight weeks. THREE UNITS.COST ACCOUNTING:

This is a manufacturing set and illustrates that part of accountancywhich has for its purpose the ascertaining and recording of the actualcost of manufactured products. Five hours a week for eight weeks withoutside preparation. THREE UNITS.BUSINESS WRITING:

This course is given for the purpose of developing a good rapid busi-ness handwriting and is required of all regularly enrolled commercialstudents. Time three hours a week with outside preparation. Firstsemester only. TWO UNITS.COMMERCIAL LAW:

The object of this course is to give the student such a practicalknowledge of the principles of commercial law as will enable him toavoid legal complications in carrying on a business enterprise. Threehours a week with outside preparation; second semester. THREE UNITS.CERTIFICATE OF PROFICIENCY:

A certificate of Prof:ciency will be granted to all students completingeither the bookkeeping or stenographic course. A holder of one of thesecertificates will be assured of recommendation to a position.EMPLOYMENT DEPARTMENT:

This department is conducted by the Commercial Department for thepurpose of obtaining positions for students from this department and forfinding better positions after they have had experience in office work. Wehave not been able to supply help for the calls we have had from the localbusiness houses.

12

ECONOMICS

€conomics la-lb. Principles of Economics. A study of the principles ofeconomics, including such fundamental theories as those of value, rent,wages, and profits; with a consideration of the problems of societywhich arise from. existing methods of production and the distributionof wealth, such as railways, public ownership, combinations and trusts,socialism. and taxation. Three hours throughout the year. THREEUNITS EACH SEMESTER.

ENGLISH

English la-lb. Written and oral composition. A general study of thechief forms of prose composition, with outside reading and written re-ports. Special attention to oral exposition and debating. Constanttheme writing and individual conferences throughout the year. Threehours throughout the year. THREE UNITS EACH SEMESTER.

English lOa-lOb. English literature. An historical survey of the entirecourse of English literature, its leading periods, movements, and mas-terpieces. Lectures, recitations, collateral reading, and written re-ports on special assigned topics. Three hours throughout the year.THREE UNITS EACH SEMESTER.

FRENCH

French la-lb. Elementary French. Stress is laid on accurate pronuncia-tion and the essentials of grammar. Three easy French texts areread, which form the basis for careful translation, conversation andcomposition work. Four hours throughout the year. F'OUR UNITSEACH SEMESTER.

French 2a-2b. Further study of grammar, especially syntax. Composition.Reading of modern French novels and plays, with oral· and writtenexercises based on them. Dictation and memorizing of prose andverse. Outside reading. Four hours throughout the year. FOURUNITS EACH SEMESTER. Prerequisites: Two years of High SchoolFrench or French la-lb.

French lOa-lOb. Syntax, Composition. Reading of novels and plays.Brief study of French history and literature. Reports on specialtopics. Four hours throughout the year. FOUR UNITS EACH~}<;MES'T'ER. Prerequisites: French 2a-2b or four years of HighSchool French.

GREEK

Greek la-lb. Elementary Greek.Texts: White's First Greek Book, Xenophon's Anabasis or Cyropaedia,and Pearson's Prose Composition.Lectures will be given at regular intervals to develop an acquaintancewith Greek lrfe, art and literature. Assigned readings and reports.Four hours throughout the year. FOUR UNITS EACH SEMESTER.

13

"";r

I

HISTORY

History la-lb.-History of the West. .A study of the settlement andgrowth of the West with special emphasis upon the, Southwest. Notextbook issued but the syllabus of Dr. Bolton of the University otCalifornia is followed during the greater part of. the year. The classwork consists of lectures by the instructor, reports from members otthe class and frequent oral or written tests. Three hours throughoutthe year. THREE UNITS EACH SEMESTER.

History 2a-2b. Modern European History. A study of the developmentof modern Europe, with particular reference to the rise of nationalitiesand the establishment of colonies. In addition to a study of the polit-ical happenings of the period. Careful consideration will be giVen tothe social and economic developments. Three, hours each semester_THREE UNITS EACH SEMESTER.

History lOa-lOb. History of England, a onsice but comprehensive historyof the origin and development of the English constitution. In addi-tion to a consideration of the development of institutions, specialattention will be given to social and economic history. Three hourseach semester. THREE UNITS EACH SEMESTER.

Political Science la-lb. An introduction to the study of government. Astudy of the origin and nature of the State, and the structure andfunction of Government. In the second semester a comparative studywill be made of typical parliamentary and presidential governments.Two hours throughout the year. TWO UNITS E.A:CH SEMESTER.

LATIN

Latin la. Cicera: selected orations and letters. Prerequisites, two yearsof High School Latin. Three hours the first semester. THREE UNITS.

Latin lb. Virgil: the Aeneid. Open to students who offer for matricula-tion three' years of high school Latin, or who have completed two yearsof high school Latin and Course la. Three hours the second semester.THREE UNITS.

Latin 2a-2b. Cicero's De Senectute; Pliny's Letters; Horace's Odes andEpodes; Terrence's Andria or Adelphoe. Open to first year studentsWho have completed the four years' high school Latin course. Involves,in addition to textual study an interpretation of Roman life and ideals;also a general survey of antiquities. Systematic study of composi-tion one hour a week, accomp.anied by sight translation and practicein conversation. Four hours each semester. FOUR UNITS EACHSEMESTER.

Latin lOa-lOb. Livy, Selections; Tacitus, Germania; Catullus, Selections:Horace, Satires and Epistles.' Open to those who have completed course2a-2b. Involves critical study of authors together with a survey ofthe Augustan Age and an outline study of Roman literature. Threehours th::oughout the year. THREE UNITS EACH SEMESTER.

Latin Composition lla-llb. Practical exercises and rapid supplementaryreading. Open to students who have completed course 2a-2b. Onehour throughout the year. One UNIT EACH SEMESTER.

]4

LOGIC

Logic Ia-Lb. First semester, deductive logic, with special attention to thetraditional treatment of the syllogism, and formal and material falla-cies. Second semester, inductive logic, with particular reference tostatistics, and the determination of the causal relation. The scientificmethod and the nature of thought are treated. Three hours through-out the year. THREE UNITS EACH SEMESTER.

MATHEMATICS

The central object of College mathematic's is to put the student in pos-~ession of the powerful tools of the differential and integral calculus andto give him confidence and some experience in using them. A necessarybasis for this is a further development of algebra and geometry.

The courses offered are of two kinds; the one kind for those who ex-pect to pursue some kind of engineering as a profession, the other forthose who desire to get a clear insight into the ideas and methods ofhigher mathematics without acquiring the wide knowledge of detail andskill in technique needed by the engineer.

Mathematics la-lb. Technical course in mathematical analysis coveringthe methods of analytic geometry. Horner's method for the solutionof numerical equations, and simple applications of differential calcu-lus. Five hours throughout the year. FIVE UNITS EACH SEMES-TER.

Mathematics 2a-2b. A course in elementary algebra required of pupils whoregister for Mathematics 3a and do not offer the equivalent twoyears of high school algebra and matriculation. Two hours through-out the year. TWO UNITS EACH SEMESTER.

Mathematics 3a. Plane trigonometry. Three hours the first semester.THREE UNITS.

Mathematics 3b. Solid geometry. Three hours the second semester.THREE UNITS.

Mathematics IOa~lOb. Introduction to the methods of projective geometry.May be taken in either year. Is required of candidates for teacher'scertificate in the universities. Two hours throughout the year. TWOUNITS EACH SEMESTER.

Mathematf~s Lla-Tlb. Continuation in the second year of courses la-lb.Differential calculus, series, integral calculus, and differential equa-tions. Three hours throughout the year. THREE UNITS EACHSEMESTER.

MUSIC

The course will take up a study of vocal music. It will consist ofwork in a chorus with a study of cantatas and other four part music.One concert will be given during the year and assistance offered duringCommencement exercises. Special attention will be laid on correct vo-calization. Two hours throughout the year. ONE UNIT EACH SEMES-TER. This credit cannot be used at the University.

15

PSYCHOLOGY

Psychology lOa. General Psychology. A study of the causes, conditionsand immediate consequences of sensations, desires, emotions, cogni:tions, reasonings, decisions, volitions and the like. Three hours thefirst semester. THREE UNITS.

SCIENCE

Biology la-lb. A study of typical plants and animals with references tostructure, development and relationship. ..This course will overlapBotany la-lb and Zoology la-lb and should not be taken by studentswho elect either of these' subjects. Two recitation periods and twolaboratory periods throughout the year. FOUR UNITS EACH SE-MESTER.

Zoology Ia-Ib. This course is intended to acquaint the student with theanimal world. In the laboratory each student studies typical animalsfrom the different groups, progressing from the simple to the morecomplex. Special emphasis will be placed on structure, functions, andevolution of animal life. Two recitation periods, two laboratoryperiods throughout the year. FOUR UNITS EACH SEMESTER.

Botany la-lb. A study of plants, taking up the general structures andfunctions of the various plant organs. Special emphasis will be placedupon the economic value of both spore and seed bearing plants. Tworecitation periods, two laboratory periods throughout the year. FOURUNITS EACH SEMESTER..

Chemistry la-lb. General inorganic chemistry. Recitations, lecture dem-onstrations, laboratory. Laboratory work taking up the determinationof mathematical facts of chemistry, by actual trials; qualitative an-alysis. Required in any college for entrance to chemistry coursesabove freshman standing. Three recitation and two two-hour labora-tory throughout the year. FIVE UNITS EACH SEMESTER. Pre-requisite-matriculation chemistry.

Chemistry 2a-2b. In this course more emphasis is laid on foods and otherhousehold materials than is possible in the course la-lb. This coursedoes not in any way take the place of la-lb. Those intending to takemore advanced work in Chemistry will have to take course la-lb. Tworecitat.ons and two two-hour laboratory periods each week. FOURUNITS EACH SEMESTER. Prerequisite: matriculation Chemistry.

Chemistry lOa-lOb. Quantitative chemical analysis. A laboratory coursecovering the more important methods of gravimetric, electrolytic andvolumetric analysis. The laboratory work is supplemented by reci-tations and conferences. One recitation period and two three-hourlaboratory periods throughout the year. THREE UNITS EACHSEMESTER. Prerequisite: Chemistry la-lb.

Physics la-lb. Mechanics, properties of matter and heat. Special em-phasis will be laid on the practical s'ide of the subject. Two recitationsand one laboratory period throughout the year. THREE UNITSEACH -SEMESTER. Prerequisite: matriculation physics.

Physics lOa-lOb. Sound, light and electricity. This is a continuation ofPhysics la-lb. Two recitations, one laboratory period throughout theyear. THREE UNITS EACH SEMESTER. Prerequisite: Physics la-lb.

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SHOP WORK

The wood shop is fully equipped with the latest types of wood-working machinery with individual motor drive; universal double arborcircular saw, band saw, jointer, surfacer, swing cut-off saw, hollow chiselmortiser and sander, as well as hand tools. The machine shop is equippedwith engine lathes, milling machines, planer, shaper, power hack saw, dryand wet grinders, and tempering forge. The forge shop is equipped withsixteen down draft forges with necessary tools.

These courses, while satisfying engineering requirements, are alsovocational.

Shop la-lb. Wood-working. Pattern making, furniture construction. Sixhours each semester. TWO UNITS EACH SEMESTER.

Shop 2a-2b. Forging, machine shop work, materials. Six hours eachsemester. TWO UNITS EACH SEMESTER.

Vocation courses will be offered in Carpentry, Pattern Making, Cabi-net Making, Machine Shop, Printing and Drafting. These courses willbe made to fit the needs of the individual student as nearly as possible.

SOCIOLOGY

Sociology lb. Principles of Sociology. A study of the origin and develop-ment of society and social institutions. Special attention will bedirected to the growth and shifting of population, the genesis and lifehistory of groups, social processes and products, and the ultimatetests of social policies. Prerequisite-Economics la-lb. Three hoursthe second semester. THREE UNITS.

SPANISH

Spanish la-lb. Elementary Spanish. The essentials of Spanish Grammarwith careful drill on pronunciation, reading and writing, translation oishort stories and plays with conversation based upon Spanish texts.Collateral reading, discussions in Spanish by the class. Four hoursthroughout the year. FOUR UNITS EACH SEMESTER.

Spanish 2a-2b. Second year Spanish. Advanced grammar, composition andreading of about 1000 pages of modern novels, plays and short stories.Collateral readings with reports in Spanish. This course is conductedas far as is practicable in Spanish. The composition work is supple-mented by dictation relative to the Spanish speaking countries. Fourhours throughout the year. FOUR UNITS EACH SEMESTER. Pre-requisite-two years High School Spanish or Spanish la-lb.

Spanish lOa-lOb. Modern novels and drama. Selections from the worksof important novelists and dramatists are read and discussed in class,and as collateral work with reports in Spanish. Advanced theme writ-ing based upon selections read. Four hours throughout the year.FOUR UNITS EACH SEMESTER. Prerequisite-Spanish 2a-2b.

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SURVEYING

Surveying la-lb. Surveying theory. Methods employed in topographic SUr_veys, and in making maps and calculations from field notes. Field prac_tice and mapping. Special problems in the field, illustrating the ad-justment of instruments, the use of chain, level, transit, and planetable. Special problems in the drafting room illustrating the methodsof making maps from field notes. Two hours lecture and recitationand three hours field work each semester. THREE UNITS EACHSEMESTER.

EXTENSION DEPARTMENT

The extension department was organized during the school year, 1918-J 919. Its purpose is to carry to the community such educational advan_tages as they may require. Its aim is to reach the whole population withan adequate and constructive educational program. The department co-operates with all agencies offering educational advantages. It also co-operates with local organizations in their endeavor to be of communityservice. The record of the first year of the life of the department givessome idea of its scope; during the year the department has worked withthe Chamber of Commerce, the Woman's Club, and the Musical Clubs inpresenting lectures and a musical to the public. It has also assisted theChamber of Commerce by making a survey of the community housing andindustrial conditions. It has endeavored to organize "working groups"in the colleges of Southern California to meet the seasonal demand forcannery labor during the vacation months. During the year class in-struction has been given to three groups of adults: two courses in auto-mobile construction and operation' were given in the shops at the Poly-technic High School to thirty-one registrants; and one class in salesman-ship was given to a class of sixty in the Chamber of Commerce rooms.The department concluded the work of the year with a campaign for' asummer session of six weeks. Enlargement of activity should attend thepassing of years.

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LIST OF STUDENTS 1918-1919-Ruth Marie Ames 184 Olivewood, Riverside, Cal.Atwater Kilbourn R. F. D. No.1, Riverside, Cal,Leone Anderson R. F. D. No.1, Riverside, Oal.

• Euliel Ballenger R. F. D. NQ. 1, Riverside, Cal.Robert C. BeH 1457 West 7th St., Riverside, OaI.

.Mildred Bennett 154 Myers St., Riverside, Oal.,Grace Briggs 848 Blaine St., Riverside, Cal.Hylda Brison 342 Lime St., Riverside, Cal.Amy Brown 1135 Main St., Riverside, Cal.Nineveh D. Buzzo 1364 W. 12th St., Riverside, Cal.Mabel Campbell 1328 W. 9th St., Riverside, Cal.JIarriet Carter , 266 Rosewood St., Riverside, Cal.Josephine Chamblin 301 New Magnolia, Riverside, Cal.Lucy Cannavan Arlington, Cal..Velma Oochran 1230 Seventh St., Riverside, Cal.Dorothy Collins R. F. D. No.2, Box 46, Riverside, Cal.Dorothy Corlett' 1339 S. Kansas Ave., Riverside, Cal.Blanche Cresmer , 1615 Park Ave., Riverside', Cal.Rodney Curtis 1220 W. 12th St., Riverside, Cal.Dorothy P. Cutting 124 Lemon St., Riverside, Cal..Margaret Curl 428 E. 8th St., Riverside, Oal.Edith Dednick 1005 W. 8th St., Riverside, Cal,'Mildred Earl , ,. 214 E. 6th St., Riverside, Cal.Laverne Elliott 1624 Ottawa Ave., Riverside, Cal.Lawrence Elliott 1624 Ottawa Ave., 'Riverside, Cal..Gladys Laura Emery , , 1486 W. 8th St., Riverside, Cal..Margaret Farr ,........ 309 Lemon St., Riverside, Cal.Blanche Forsythe 1387 Lemon St., Riverside, Cal,Genevieve Ford 13'69 Walnut St., Riverside, Oal.Marguerite Farmer Box 369, Riverside, Cal.Margaret Gage .. , Magnolia Ave., Riverside, Cal.Lulu Faye Galbraith , , .. ' 1149 Almond St., Riverside. Cal.

.Edna L. Gaston ,.308 Brockton Ave., Riverside, Cal.Nathalie Goethals 970 Brockton Ave., RiveTs'ide,. Cal.Roe;er rxaglund 130 Everest St., Arlington, Oal.Helen Hale .. ' 1486 W. 6th St.. Riverside. Cal.Mamie Halsted .459 E. 4th St., Riverside, Oal.Willamia Harris San Jacinto, Cal.Margaret E. Haughey .. ' 273 Orange St.. Riverside. Cal.Marv Hedger 6'4'3 Lime St., Riverside, Cal.Stella I. Helgeson, J 84 North se., Riverside. Cal.Marv Herdeg 872 W. 10th St., Riverside, Cal,MiLdred Hmer .. , , , .. , 995 Locust St., Riverside, Cal.Stella T. Holton . '. 329 Lime St., Riverside. Cal.Alberta Jenkins 2763 New Magnolia, Riverside, Cal.Kathleen S. Kato 257 E. 13th St., Riverride, Cal.Edwin Kjellburg .' 278 W. Central Ave .. Riverside, Cal.Gladys M. Lambert 349 Iris St., Riverside, Cal.,

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Clara Louise Lewis 1418 S. Lime St., Riverside, Cal.Loverna Liotle Y. W. C. A., Riverside, Cal.Russell Lowe 1496 S. Orange St., Riverside, <Gal.Mary McCoy R. F. D. No.1, Riverside, Cal. .Earl McCurdy 484 E. 7th St .. Riverside, Cal.Ethel E. Martin 24 Highland Place, Riverside, <Gal.Mildred E. Martin 24 Highland Place, Riverside, Cal.Helen Grizzle . . . . . . . . . . . .. Magnolia Ave., Riverside, Cal.Gladys Milne 327 Palm Ave., Riverside, Cal.Gwendolyn 1. Mylne Hawarden Drive, Riverside, Cal.Ruth C. Obear 269 Mulberry St., Riverside, Cal.Marjorie Neblett 173 Lime St., Riverside. Cal.Phoebe Oliver 408 E. 8th St., Riverside, Cal.Maleta L. Osborn 127 Prospect, Riverside, Cal.Alice Pann 288 N. Chestnut St., Riverside, OaLAlice H. Pequegnat 950 W. Second St., Riverside, Cal.Florence G. Polkinghorn 1497 E. Lime St., Riverside, Cal.Marion B. Potter 1359 Lemon St., Riverside, OaLGrace A. Ringo 250 Lime St., Riverside, Oal.Mildred Ringd 250 Lime St., Riverside. Gal.Wallace Roblee 177 'Or-ange St .• Riverside, Cal.M. J. Robinson ·· 951 W. 3rd St., Riverside, Cal.Doris Rowlands 164 Magnolia Ave., Riverside, CaT.Lyle V. Shul] ·· · .. ·· ·.210 E. 8th St., Riverside, Cal.Laure Sevaly 286 Bandini Ave., Riverside, Cal.Marian Shaver 1257 Orange St., Riverside, Cal.Edna V. Scott 3M! Walnut St., Riverside, Oal.Bertha Simpson " 218 Indiana Ave., Riverside, Oal.Edna J. Stevenson 1031 W. 5th St., Riverside, Cal.Marjorie Stewart 3 Myers St .. Riverside. Cal.Florence Stone 244 E. 9th St., Riverside, Cal.Fanny Thompson 275 W. 6th St .. Riverside, Cal.Mrs. Wilda Thresher 857 Pine St., Riverside, Cal.Vera V. Van Cleave 389 Mulberrv St., Riverside. Cal,Lulu Winship 506 Magnolia Ave., Arlington, CaLRosalie A. Wilson Victoria Ave., Riverside, Cal.Lela M. Wight 1448 Orange Grove. Riverside. CaLLindsay White 160 N. Adams St., Riverside, Cal,Ruth Whiting 432 Magnolia Ave .. Riverside, Cal.Ernest White R. F. D. No.1, Riverside, <Gal.Eleanor White 326 Bandini Ave., Riverside, Cal.Beatrice Weidman .. ·· .. · 1162 W. 8th St., River-side, CaLClara Webber N. Harrison St .. Riverside. Cal.Winrifred Warren .. ·· .. · 326 Lime St., Riverside, OaT.

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