Neural Collapse (NC) gives a precise description of the representations of classes in the final hidden layer of classification neural networks. This description provides insights into how these networks learn features and generalize well when trained past zero training error. However, to date, NC has only been studied in the final layer of these networks. In the present paper, we provide the first comprehensive empirical analysis of the emergence of NC in the intermediate hidden layers of these classifiers. We examine a variety of network architectures, activations, and datasets, and demonstrate that some degree of NC typically exists in most of the intermediate hidden layers of the network, where the degree of collapse in any given layer is typically positively correlated with the depth of that layer in the neural network. Moreover, we remark that: (1) almost all of the reduction in intra-class variance in the samples occurs in the shallower layers of the networks, (2) the angular separation between class means increases consistently with hidden layer depth, and (3) simple datasets require only the shallower layers of the networks to fully learn them, while more difficult ones require the entire network. Ultimately, these results provide granular insights into the structural propagation of features through classification neural networks.