Edited sentence: Although administratively housed in the School of Liberal Arts, students in the Integral Program graduate separately and receive a Bachelor of Arts Degree in the Integral Program.Classes are led by professors, often referred to as "tutors," and students read all original or translated texts, not textbook reprintings or readers.For example, the class of 2006 began with over 40 students in the program but graduated just over 20.For students who want to devote their entire four years of study to the Great Books, not just the standard four semesters, Saint Mary's offers the Integral Liberal Arts program, which was founded in 1956.Generally speaking, students will share classes with the same set of classmates for all four years.John's College than traditional Seminar courses, even so far as to feature the annual Integral Waltz, a tradition brought over from St.John's as well.Many students decide after entering the program that the focus solely on the classics and the separation of the Integral program from the rest of the campus's academics is not for them.Students also devote a portion of their studies to learning ancient Greek and Latin, which they then use to translate original texts themselves.Students are allowed a handful of elective courses which they can take in any other major or use to work towards a minor.Students spend all four years in seminar-style classes, and all courses are discussion-based, including math and science courses.There are roughly 100 students in the program at any given time, and it is not uncommon for class sizes to drop over the four years.These students are usually allowed to transfer out of the program after two years having all but one of their general education requirements satisfied.Through the concept of almost total immersion in the classics, the Integral Program is much more inspired by St