. La Salle College 1910-1911. to their present location. *An act to incorporate La Salle College in the City of Phila-delphia, Pa., approved March 20, 1863. tThe bequest of the late Mr. Francis A. Drexel enabled theCollege authorities to erect commodious buildings adjoining theBouvier Mansion. PHILADELPHIA, PA. 11 LOCATION The location of La Salle College, on North BroadStreet, above Girard Avenue, is unsurpassed in Phila-delphia. Sufficiently remote from the high roads oftraffic, it is at the same time easy of access from anypart of the city and the suburbs. The school build-ings have been co
. La Salle College 1910-1911. to their present location. *An act to incorporate La Salle College in the City of Phila-delphia, Pa., approved March 20, 1863. tThe bequest of the late Mr. Francis A. Drexel enabled theCollege authorities to erect commodious buildings adjoining theBouvier Mansion. PHILADELPHIA, PA. 11 LOCATION The location of La Salle College, on North BroadStreet, above Girard Avenue, is unsurpassed in Phila-delphia. Sufficiently remote from the high roads oftraffic, it is at the same time easy of access from anypart of the city and the suburbs. The school build-ings have been constructed on modern lines and arecommodious, well-lighted, heated and ventilated. Theclass-rooms are thoroughly equipped with all neces-sary appliances. DIVISIONS OF THE YEAR The scholastic year is divided into four terms orquarters. The first quarter begins on the second Mon-day of September; the second, on the third Monday ofNovember; the third, on the first Monday of Febru-ary; and the fourth on the third Monday of PHILADELPHIA, PA. 13 COLLEGE RULES All students should be present at , a. m. No student is allowed to leave the College groundsduring the noon recess without permission from theCollege authorities. No interruption is permitted in class studies exceptfor urgent reasons. No one may leave the class before p. m. withoutpresenting a valid excuse in writing from his parentor guardian. This permission is given by the Presi-dent on the approval of the teacher in charge of theclass. Lessons omitted on account of absence are re-garded as failures unless made up outside of schoolhours. No student is allowed to discontinue any subjectobligatory in the course he is pursuing. Absence from an examination, unless excused bythe Faculty, is considered a failure. The President of the College reserves the right torefuse all privileges, such as leaves of absence, to stu-dents whose class records are not up to the requiredstandard. The President of the College reserves
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