College of the Sacred Heart Catalogue . an. 2—Thursday—Vacations close—Boarders return by6:00 p. m. Jan. 3—Friday—Classes resumed at 9 :oo a. m. Jan. 11—Saturday—First Competition for the SullivanMedal. Jan. 31.—Friday—Bi-Monthly Reports. Feb. 1—Saturday—Mid-Term Holiday. COLLEGE OF THE SACRED HEART SECOND TERM. Feb. 3—Monday—Classes resumed. Feb. 28—Friday—Bi-Monthly Reports. Mar. 17—Monday—St. Patricks Day—Holiday. Mar. 20—Thursday—Easter Vacations. No home going except for Students residing in Denver,or nearby towns. Mar. 25—Tuesday—Classes resumed. Apr. 2—Wednesday—Preliminary Elocution Co
College of the Sacred Heart Catalogue . an. 2—Thursday—Vacations close—Boarders return by6:00 p. m. Jan. 3—Friday—Classes resumed at 9 :oo a. m. Jan. 11—Saturday—First Competition for the SullivanMedal. Jan. 31.—Friday—Bi-Monthly Reports. Feb. 1—Saturday—Mid-Term Holiday. COLLEGE OF THE SACRED HEART SECOND TERM. Feb. 3—Monday—Classes resumed. Feb. 28—Friday—Bi-Monthly Reports. Mar. 17—Monday—St. Patricks Day—Holiday. Mar. 20—Thursday—Easter Vacations. No home going except for Students residing in Denver,or nearby towns. Mar. 25—Tuesday—Classes resumed. Apr. 2—Wednesday—Preliminary Elocution Contest. Apr. 30—Wednesday—Bi-Monthly Reports. May 1—Thursday—Ascension Thursday—Holiday. May 11—Sunday—Elocution Contest. May 28—Wednesday—Final Competition for the SullivanMedal. June 5—Thursday—First Competition for the June 9—Monday—Competition for the Campion Medal. June 10—Tuesday—Final Written Examinations. June 17—Commencement PROSPECTUS HISTORICAL STATEMENT. The College of the Sacred Heart was erected in 1888,and, under the direction of the Fathers of the Society ofJesus, was formally opened in the fall of the same year. By an act of the State Legislature, April I, 1889, itwas empowered to confer University and Collegiate Honorsand Diplomas. LOCATION AND EQUIPMENT. The College is situated in the suburbs of the north sideof Denver, and commands an unobstructed view of the en-tire Rocky Mountain range. Owing to such location, theair is peculiarly free from the smoke and noxious vaporsof the city. The grounds belonging to the institution cover a tractof fifty acres. They are adorned with beautiful avenuesand walks, and studded with an abundance and variety ofshade trees. The College building, which is four stories high, isprovided with spacious dormitories and well-lighted classrooms and halls. The large physical cabinet on the secondstory is equipped with the most mode
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