Our Lady of Montserrat." This new charter, which included what later became the National University of Córdoba, was accompanied by major curricular reforms enacted by the Rector of the University and College, Dean Gregorio Funes. Public era The College and the University were nationalized in 1854. The former was converted from a boarding school into a secondary school in 1858, and under the aegis of the "National School" system administered by the National Institute of Public Instruction (later the Ministry of Education) from 1881 onward. A new building was commissioned by Dr. Eusebio de Bedoya, and completed in 1864. The school was made an affiliate of the University in 1907. The building was adorned in 1927 with Spanish Colonial Revival doorways, windows, and fixtures during a renovation commissioned by Rector Rafael Bonet, and designed by Jaime Roca. monument to its founder, Father Ignacio Duarte Quirós, was unveiled in the central courtyard in 1937 (the 250th anniversary of the school's founding). The College of Monserrat was declared a National Historic Monument on July 14, 1938. The Monserrat College became a center of nationalist and conservative agitation in subsequent decades. The college newspaper, El Pampero (later renamed Pampero Cordubensis) was established by fascist writer Enrique Osés, and became a leading nationalist publication prior to the 1943 coup d'état. The institution, an all-boys school throughout its history, was made coeducational by order of the University in 1997; the school's total enrollment in 2010 included, for the first time, more girls than boys. The Jesuit Block of Córdoba, which includes the campus, was declared a World Heritage Site by UNESCO on November 28, 2000. In 2015, the gender distribution was 55% female students and 45% male students. See also List of Jesuit sites References Secondary schools in Argentina Buildings and structures in Córdoba, Argentina Educational institutions established in the 1680s School buildings completed in 1864 Spanish Colonial Revival architecture National Historic Monuments of Argentina Education in Córdoba Province, Argentina Baroque architecture in Argentina