New Mexico Military Institute - Bronco Yearbook (Roswell, NM)

Text from Pages 1 - 111 of the 1919 volume:

.A -' , ww: ', 'f .1 . U w ',. if K -, -3 ,4-' ,', fa ... , 4 va.. ' ' - 'hx , I , 9 V, . . bb. 'r...M,, 4 4 '-, w ' . Wg. 4 1, I 11 4' ' , L . A .. ,w'1i' -J . ,ag ., :.:- 4 A . ' ,W 1 ' , . THE NEW MEXICO MILITARY INSTITUTE Circular of Information 1918-1919 ROSWELL, NEW MEXICO NI.. , .Q . - ' a L .'.' 1 :FL Q A L. ... J- I Introductory IIC NEW' MEXICO MILITARY INSTITUTE is strictly a military boarding school. It is owned and supported by the State of New Mexico and furnishes thoro military and academic training at a very low cost. Thi ohiut ot the Institute is not simply to prepare stu- dents toi college oi ton business. but to piepare them for manhood Its that ann is the T01lILlt10l1 ot chaiactei, the cultix ltltlll ot sound pimciples ot tiuth ind honoi, the svm metiu tl dexelopment of mind and body contmu il iemmdei that uoith and ll1Cllt, vntue and mteg I in li i Q i I In nli,Y -Li.. ,, . . . . s----f Ihe atmosphere is one ot equality, the environment a rity. courage. and kindred attributes of a noble manhood are the essentials of success. The New Mexico Military Institute is situated on a mesa overlooking the town of Roswell. in the beautiful Pecos Valley-the garden spot of the arid lVest. The location is ideal, affording the most healthful environment of any military school in the Union. The elevation is 3,700 feet above sea level, and as a rule there are hut few cloudy days during the winter months. The air is always light and pure. cool and invigorating, tho not cold enough to pre- vent open-air drills and field sports. The attention of prospective patrons is respectfully invited to the follow- ing special advantages offered by this institution: Military System An enforced regularity in food, sleep, and exercise promotes muscular development and physical health, gives a manly, erect and soldierly carriage, and creates habits of prompti- tude. order, discipline. and subordination. All outside distinctions being removed. each youth is cast upon his individual responsibility, and the virtues of self-reliance and force of character are inculcated. Academic Curriculum System of Instruction Pour Five In addition to a careful study of the usual academic subjects, especially practical courses are offered in architectural draw- ing. surveying. electrical engineering, Spanish, and business. The classes are divided into sections and are accurately graded. By such means each student securesa share of the instrnctor's personal attention. NEW MEXICO MILITARY INSTITUTE Economy The lnstitnte is Inaintainecl at the least possible cost to the lllfllVltlll2ll. There are bIIt itew extras of any kind to be paid by the cadet, Rllltl nniforins and books are fnrnishecl by the school at a reason- able I-ost. The first year is of necessity the lIl0St costly, as the full outfit must he proviIleIl when a cadet enters. This outfit lasts a llllll1lJl'l' of years when properly eII1'eIl for. The Institute being situated on high ground, the natural Pleafmrlt' clrainaefe is as nearlv Jerfeet as vossilole. and the school has Hygienic 'T . 'I . ' - an 0llill'l'l InIle JencleIIt Stllllttll'V. water, and S0XVGI'2lU'6 s Location - - H teIn. There is little raiII or snow illll'l1lg the session: out- door drill :Incl athletic sports are enjoyed illl'll0llt the winte1'. Roswell is loc-ateml iII the I-hoieest seetion of the Southwest. lt is a beautiful resiclential town: the Slll'l'Ullllfllllg' eoilntry is clottecl with shamle trees, fruit oreharIls. and stork tarins. The water is suppliecl from springs and great artesian wells .whiI:h, gushing froni a Ilepth of over two hnnflrerl feet. are free from snr- faee infection. Q ' Training Althno tlIe . New Mexico Military Institute oflers 'all tlIe StllCllQS XVllll'll lead to Qlli'l'2ll1l't1 IIIto the best lllllV0l'Sltl0S, as well as two years of college work. its ehief object is to prepare boys for the great battle of life, a1I4l tilt' responsibilities of Alll0l'lt'Zlll Ivitizensliip. lt is the aiII1 of the Institute to l'0lllll'll to society intelligent, honest. able- boIlieIl. anrlt progressive I-itizens. 3' ,N 5: u 0 NEW MEXICO MILITARY INSTITUTE SE'lJt6'lllll0l' 10 .... Sl'lJf0llllll'l' ll . . NITIWIIIIII-I' 28. . . IJGCOIIIIJOI' 21 . . Jilllllillj' 1. . . Fl'lbl'll2ll'j' 22 .... Many 10-24. . . May Q5-QT. . . Calendar 1918 . . .New Cndvts Iullnittucl . . . . . . . ..'l'W0lltil'HI year In-giIIs ...'l'll2lllkSgIiX'illg' I1-cuss fone Ilayj 1915! C'lII'intIIIIIs lmliclalys begin ..........1:0lQ,'lll2ll' duties l'0Slllll6f1 .. .XVEISIIIII grtmfs Birtllmlaly exvlwises ......I iIIIIl ox:IIIIiIII1tioIIs .C'IIIIIIIII-IIcoIIIoIIl vxowises I 'Ji fum w ?,,I+QSJL 'hi 1 y ,L-1 '-I JS -Q 5 'A q 'f ,.. I Pg-N, K1 f:'4a---,N L. .I 'f '4 ':'w--,-L l'uyr Scvcn Q-1-551-.Q -.QQ ., . .J Q .f..-'.4,' , L'.--3, . An ., ' -, YZ: lv. HAGERMAN BARRACKS New MEXICO MILITARY INSTITUTE Board of Regents EX-OI If'IC'IO Ills I'Ix1'I-:I.I.I-:Nc'Y. IIoxnI:.xIII.I-I AV.xsIIIxf:'I'ox E. IAINDSICY fIOYl'l'll0I' of New M1-xif-II IIIIxuII.xIII.I-I Jox,vI'II.xx Il. NVMINI-:II SlIlJl'l'il1fl'llfl0lltOf Ijlllllil'IllS1l'lICti0ll Al'l'OIN'l'ICID BY TIIIC GOVERNOR w.xIIII A. l'.xIII:IIx JIIIIN W. PIII: WII.I.I.xM A. FIN HIQIIIIIII-I L. Rl'Il'ISl'1 J. PIII-:I.I's AVIII'I'I-: UI+'l ICI'lRS Ulf' 'l'IIl'I BOARD li. A. C'.xIIoox, 1'I'usi1lI-III' I.I.I.xxI A. l IxI..u'. Vic-I--1'I'I-sinh-IIt J. l'. AVIII'I'I-1, 'I'l'02ISl J. AV. PIII-I. S0f'l'0t2ll'-V I 11' A'iIIr' NEW MEXICO MILITARY INSTITUTE Academic Staff 1917-1918 Conoxm. JAMES YV. lV1l.1.snN. Superintendent Virginia Military Institute t'l'hree years Connnandant of Cadetsg seventeen years Superintendent New Mexico Military Institntej Ll1aU'rnN.xNT-Conox1-:L lV.x1nn-:N S. B.x1n.ow United States Military Acacleniy Military St-ienee and Tac-tics anal French M.x.1on D. Clfzmr. Plcansox, Principal Virginia Military Institute, University of Chicago Mathematics Munn J. Ross TnoM.xs, CE. Virginia Military Institute - Met-hanit-al antl Art-hiteetnral Drawing antl Mathematics Maaon Jonx Mc:CI.t7nE, AB.. M.S. lVashington and Lee University. University of Chicago Chemistry CAI-'luxlx J. C. 'I'1:o1 rM.xN, AB.. A.M. Harvard University History Minion F. P. Sl'l':NC1f:1t. Ali. Kentucky YVesleyan College, Georgia Military College English C.xP'1'.x1N H. P. S.xUNm:1:s, J R. New Mexico Military Institute, University of Chicago English and Tactics Page Ten NEW MEXICO MILITARY INSTITUTE Academic Staff-Continued Miss MYRTIIE M. DECKER, B.A., M. X University of lViscorIsin Spanish C,'.II I'.xIN R. R. Bnowx I-J!l1'tl1l0llfll College and lVilSlllIlQ,'t0ll illlll Latin and Athletics Rookkeepi ng C'.xI I'.xIN R. G. ISIIIIIIANIJ, B.A. Uliiversity of Cll2ltf2lll00Q'2l English and Public Speaking Let IllllN01HltW C,xI I'.IIN J. B. lV0NsI1:'I'I.I-:II, BA., BS Miami l7IIiv0I'sity, Post-GI'I1du:Ite 'University of Illlll0lS Physics C.xP'I'.xIN R. C. JACKSON Sam llouston NII1'IIIIIl Institute, Uliivvrsity of 'lems English C'.IP'I'.xIN J. XV. 'l'.n'I.0II, MA.. l'II.D liIIiveI'sity of Kolitucky lr'I2ltllBll1t1tlCS LII-:I I'IaN.xN'I' F. E. HUNT New Mexico Military Institute Assistant iII DI'ilNX'lllQ' C. S. lVII.xII'I'oN New Mexico Military Institute St0ll0g'l'lIlJl1y and Typewriting REVEIIENII ICIHIIAIIIJ S. DOAN, Clmpl Lecturci' iII Biblical History Page Eleven il NEW Msxlco MILITARY INSTITUTE Military Staff 1917-1918 f Inspector Bn1o.xmfile-GENEIML JAMES BAM Adjutant-General of New Mexico Superintendent C'oi.oNm, JA1m:s NV. XVILLSON Ou the Staff of the Governor of New Mexico Superintendent of Military Instruction 1 LI14:lr'1'lcNrxx'r-CoI.oN1f:1. XVMHQEN S. B,x1u.ow Major in the V. S. Army, Retired, Detailed by iVnr Ij0lJ21ltl1l0Ht Pagr Thirteen Lecturer and Spec-iul Instructor in Trench XvflI'ii2ll'0 fSeptember to January, MAJOR YV. 0. MORTON C':umdiun Expeditionary Forces Cllllllllallflilllt of Cadets C.xr'r.xIN T-T. P. SAUNDERS, JR. On the Staff of the Governor of New Mexico Post Adjutant C'Ar'r.x1N G. L. Elcwlx Qll2l1't01'll1ilStQ!1' CAPTAIN Jrxmics Cowim Post Surgeon C'Ar'1',x1N XV. T. JOYNER, M.D.' Physical Director :md Athletic Coach CAI-'luxlx Rom-:u'r R. BROWN liundmnster and Musical Director CAP'r.xIN Joux FLETCHER ating .:J.4nn,1 NEW MEXICO MILITARY INSTITUTE L. Stuuft. . . E. Clark. . S. West. . . Boellner. . K. Martin. . T. Bushby. COMPANY A Captain 0. W. Elliott First Lieutenant C. E. Si.llllJOl'll Second Lieutenant W. E. Spencer First Sergeant 0. l'. SeligIIInII Sergeants R. I-1. Putney, Jr l-'. li. Uprlike Corporals Il. 'I'. Bushby ll. lt. Jeffrey J. P. Tuttle i'. T. CoIIveI'so Lance Corporals ll. li. 0'Nc-:Il M. W. Pric-re A. A. 'Finley I urn' I iflvrII Battalion Organization 1917-1918 LIEI rI:N.xx'I'-C'oI.oNI-:L lV. S. BAIII.ow tMnjor U. S. A., Retiredl Ilvtnileil by the S9Cl'0till'y of War as IllStl'llCt0l' of Military Sc-ieIIc'e and Tactics COMPANY ll Captain S. R. i,il'illIillll Flrst Lieutenant ll. f'. ljnngzm Second Lieutenant il. :1.fil'llllilllI First Sergeant 0. M. Lvc .I Sergeant ll. l-'. StIIlIIII:IIIII Corporals IC. DilIlllCllllHlllll C. G. f'l'ilV0l',i11'. W. N. Wells 'l'. C'. Ares 'l'. S. Rlf'llIlI'tlS J. M. Shelton Lanoo Corporals ll. L. Wilson, Jr STA FF First Lieiitenant and lxlljlliitllli, . . .Second Lielltennlit and Qllill'lZ0l'IllilSil6I' BAND . . .Sergeant and Drum-Major . . . . . .Sergeant . . .Corporal and Trnmpeter f'0Xll'AXY U Captain ll. M. Wiley First Lieutenant ' ll. li. lilllIIll'l'il Second Lieutenant Jo C. Joplin First Sergeant C. S. 11'll!ll'lZ0ll Color Sergeants ll. ll. Wyatt . f'. llurclin II. .I. xieonimi-rl. .Ir. Sergeants A. i'll1lYl!S, Jr. tl. L. Doolittle Corporals L. C. Follett 'I'. A. 1'1ll1XIllllll ti. l':IltI-IIglIe Lance Corporals Il. Ii. 1Vhit0 R. S. La-IIIIIIIII . . .Corporal UOMIHXNY D Captain A. L. lixline First Lieutenants U. li. Glasco R. li. Stuuft Sooond Lieutenant I-I. ll. .IeImIIyIlII First Sergeant li. L. Ililison Sergeants M. McGregor ll. ll. lllnke J. ll. Walker Corporals R. M. 11l1Y1'lS0ll I'. P. Welch W. U. llvncock 'I'. A. Morris W. II. Aldridge. Jr. Lanoo Corporals ll. ll. llIIt,chinI:s L. ll. Rupp JU 11,1 JJ1.1'gS ll 1 1, T K 9 ,f sf YJ New Msxlco MILITARY INSTITUTE New Mexico Military Institute ROUTINE OF DUTY Monday .fu Tuesday . ROUTINE OF DUTY Wednesday Saturday Sunday Thursday ' Friday -. . .. 9 ,T..-.-..,- .,,u -rr W.-.-,-:.,,. , .... :.w--..,.,,. ,rr Reveille ........ . 6 .20 6 :20 T :00 Breakfast Call .... 6 Gum T525 Sick Call. ....... 7 .30 T .30 S :00 Study Call ...... 7 Guard Mount ...... p 8:10 Battalion Inspection .... 9:00 Room Inspection. .. 9:00 ' 10:00 10 500 Church Call. ...... 9355 Dinner Call ..... 12 .30 12 .30 12 Study Call .... 1 30 Drill Call ...... 4 .40 Supper Call. ...... 5:50 5:50 Call to Quarters. .. 6:55 6:55 Study Call .. ..... 6 .on 0 :no Tattoo ........... A 9 :00 9 :00 9 :00 Call to Quarters .... 9:10 9:10 9 :10 Taps . ............ 9 :30 9 -30 9 530 Puyz' Sl'1'l'lllL'l'lI I P 13 I I P , r , - 2 X.. A 'H 1 1' ' I 31 3, !' , , .K 3 : 3 i 9 X- . 1 W m. A sl ' . ,Q , t . , g 3 4 w -4 f 1- ' 2- '+2.u'., - -, , x ' R ',.-fg.,..Q 1 - 3 1.53 ' :.f- -1-fm 'v l'4lyL' Eiyh lawn NI-:w MEXICO MILITARY INSTITUTE The New Mexico Military Institute ROSWELL, New MEXICO , . The New Mexico Military Institute was established by an Hlstoncal act of the legislative assembly of the Territory of New Mexico, passed in 1803, providing for a military school at Roswell. Chaves County. In 1895 Mr. J. J. Hagerman donated forty acres of gI'ound for a building site. and the legislative assembly of that year authorized a bond issue for the erection of suitable buildings and a tax levy for the maintenance of the school. In March. 1808, the buildings were completed, and the school was opened for students in September, 1898. The school proved a success from the very first. The original buildings were soon found to be inadequate to furnish dormitory room for all those wishing to enter. New lJlliltllll,Q'S were added from year to year, until, at present, the plant consists of eleven structures, well arranged aIId dotted over the forty-acre campus. Of these buildings, llagernian Barracks, Lea Hall, and the Mess Hall are handsome brick structures. A unit system and speelal style of architecture has been adopted by the regents. Hereafter all buildings are to conform to that general plan, both in regard to architectural design and to location. Both Hagerman Barracks and Lea Hall are handsome structures, built of buff pressed brick. and conforming to the Tudor-Gothic style of architecture, a style that is to be fol- lowed in all buildings hereafter erected on the campus. By an act of Congress. approved June 21. 1808. the New Mexico Military Institute was granted 50,000 acres of public land for the T' purpose of permanent improvements. From the sale and rental of a portion of the land, . as well as from the proceeds of bonds secured by these lands. the erection of buildings has been Ill2ld0 possible. The Enabling Act. which provided for the admission of New Mexico as il State. approved by Congress June 20, 1910. granted 100.000 acres of pIIblic land to the New Mexico Military Institute. This land will soon be located and either leased or sold: the income will be used for the erection of new buildings. It Page Nincicrn muom,L :mud L,--,.... Q9-.... ?? 9- J' ' NEW Mexico MILITARY INs'riTUTE is. therefore. expeeted that the plant' will he greatly enlarged within the next few years. U Iiaeh legislative assembly since 1895, when the lirst' tax .levy for the Institute was inade, has inereased the annual appropriation, thus insuring the perlnanenee and linaneial seeurity of the school. The Institute was organized and is maintained, at the least- possihle cost to the student, as a high-elass niilitary training sehool for boys and young men. It is governed hy a hoard of regents appointed hy the governor, of which hoard the governor and state superinteudent of puhlie instruetion are ex-oflieio lll0llll'lt'l'H. The thought of personal prolit has never entered into the plan. The entire ineolne from tuition fees and from all other sourees is devoted to the nlaintenanee and llllIll'OV0ltl0l1t of the Institute. Grounds The enelosed grounds eonsist of fortv aieres of level inesa land situated a short dlstanee north of blJl'lllgI River. lhe CDIIIIIJIIS is covered with grass and heautified and shaded hy nunlerous trees. 'l'he parade grounds and athletie fields a1'e as level as a floor. Buildings 'l'he total alnount expended for huildiwngs, flurniture. and hxtures somewhat exceeds 5ls300,U00. lhe prlnelpal llllllll- ings are of hriek. all lighted luv eleetrieitv, heated hv steam, and provided with hot and eold water on eaeh floor. These buildings are supplied with lavatories and haths. inodern water-closets, and a eoniplete SySt0lll ol' water works and sewerage. DINNER IN THE FIELD Pflllc' 7'u'rn ly-one rf-nv-v. M. . - . - . - . -. --w.-..-. GRADUATING CLASS, 1914 ' CAII but One Now in Military Service, Left to Right-W. H. McKee, Lieut. Inf., U. S. Army: C. A. Grimes, Aviation Service, U. S. Army: H. A. Goldenberg, 3rd Ofhcers' Training Camp R. R. Hinkle, Lieut. U. S. Marine Corps: A. E. Lusk. 3rd Officers' Training Camp: P. C. Peterson, 3rd Oficers' Training Camo: F. W. Townsend, Jr. Lieut. lnf.. U. S. R.: T. M. McClure, Lieut. Inf., U. S. R.: 0. S. Parrish, rejected funderweightjz C. H. Luiz, Lieut. Cavalry, U. S. Army: D. C Cooper. Sgl. Field Artillery, U. S. A.: J. L. Hanley. U. S. Military Academy, Class 1918 NEW MEXICO MILITARY INSTITUTE Mess Hall llllldllg the SIIIIIIIII-I' III' 1918 il III:II' Moss Ilull is III IIII I-IIII- st1'III'tIId. '.l'l1lS llllildillg. wlIiI-II lI:Is :IlI'I::Idy lII'0II II-t III IIIIII- l1': '- I' - Ut- IIIII IIC il l:II'g1I:, lI:IIIdsIIIII0 Stl'llCtlll'0 :IffIII'dIIIg :IIIIplI' mess :II'I-IIIIIIIIIId:I- tiI - ' - . ' ,. . ills fIII Illl IIIIII':IsIId IIIIIIIIIIII' of I':IdI:1s. Great I-:II'I- lI:Is III-IIII t:IkoII tII :II'I':IIIg0 I III- IIIIIst :III1II'IIx'I-d IIIIIllIIIds POI'- II:Ill is III III' I:IIIIIplI'tIId tl ' ' l . . tl? IlIIIIIIg-IIIIIIII :IIId kItI:lII-IIs III-I-III'dIIIg II l :II . - - . . Tlllg birth tII a:IIIIt:ItIIIII illlfl I-IIIIIIIII't. 'I III- IIIIII' B118 :III , , - . . ' If-ld: by the IIpIIIIIIIg III tlw full lIII'III. Table SIIIII-I:Il lJ2lill5 :II'c L:IkI-II III givu IJl0lltj' IIf good. wlIIIlIIsIIIIIII fIIIId. I'II-:III. I-IIIIIi'III't:IlIlI- IlII:II'lIII's. :IIId :Is good :I IIYIIIQI :Is Q- ' I A V 1 , . . . ,. , -. Illl be fIIIIIId .It .III5 AI-IIIIIII 01'tlllSklllll III tlIII wIII'lIl. XX ItlI lbllf II-II' I-XI-IIIIIIIIIIS Id t:IkI- IIIIIII' th '- -- . - - - 0 IIITIIQI5 Illltl IIIstI'III'tIII's 2ll'l' I'IIIlIIII'I1d tII lII'I- :It tho IIIstItIItII :II I II - ' . III.Ils III the moss lI:Ill wItlI llII- I-:IdI-ts. Hospital I III' tho I::II'0 of the sick. il I-IIIIIfIII't:IlIlI: Qlllil llIIII'IIly I'IIIIi1IpI'd limos Thigl .lIi:IdIIt lIIIs!III:Il -III:IIIIt:IIIII-d Zlllll hold III I'I-:IdIIII-sf :It :Ill hwatgnlv 'ug I lsllvf II'Igl I'IIIIsIsls III' hw l:II'gI- I'IIII,IIIs, IIIIIIIUVII lI:ItlIs. IIIIII-t.:IIIIl located. Llilltf .IIIIII II-I:IIId:Is. It IS I-IIIIIII-I-ItI-di wIllI Illl! III:IIII sI-wIII'. llllt sII isolated fix s lglll d.tll0l'0 III: .I':IsIIs III IIIILIII-tIIIII's dIsII:IsIIs, lt I-:III III: IIIItII'I-ly attend giCl'IIII tIII.IItlIcI' lIIII.ldIIIgs. A sIII'gI-IIII IS IIIII1IlIIyIId III' the sIIssIIIII tII - I I:Ill l'Xl'l'V IIIIII'IIIIIg Illld to IIIIIII :II'tI-I' llllx IIIIIIIIII III tlIII I-:IdI-ts. A lllll'- ' I I ' . . 50 1f'SldI'I- .It tlII- lIIIslIIt:Il. wlIIII'II :Ill sII-lc I'2l1ll't4 :II'I- I-:II'I-fIIlly :IttI-IIdI-d. U'f TIII-IIIII-II. New MEXICO MILITARY INSTITUTE The Library The library, which at present contains about twenty-fivc hundred volumes occupies :I lurfre well-lighted room on thc 9 h 7 third floor of Lea Hull. Its contents have been chosen with thc purpose of securing the best books. not only of the Stllllfllll'il uutliors. but of more recent writers IIS well. The fields of Englisli and Alll0l'lC2lll llt0l'lltlll'G. science, his- tory, and hiograpliy, as well as of fiction, are well represented, and new hooks are frequently added. In addition to lllllCl1 lll2lt0I'ltll which is avzxilalilc as supplementary reading in the Vll1'l0llS courses of the acacleiiiic department, the library is well equipped with elim-yczlopuctlias. dictionalries, atlascs, and similar works. The library is opened daily. and cadets are allowed to take hooks from it to their rooms. In addition to a llllll1lJ01' of daily newspapers, which are on filc in the reading room on thc first floor of Lon Hall. thc lih1'ary SllliSC1'll76S to the following list of periodicals: The American Boy The American Magazine The American City The Army and Navy Register Cartoons Century Cosmopolitan Craftsman Current Opinion Educational Review English Journal Everybody's Harper's Monthly Harpers Weekly Illustrated London News Independent Judge . Life Lippincott's Literary Digest Mentor McClure's Motor Nation National Geographic North American Review Outlook Pan American Bulletin fEnglish and Spanishh Pearson's Physical CI1lture Popular Mechanics Recreation Review of Reviews Saturday Evening Post Scientific American School Review School Science and Mathematics Scribner's Technical World World's Work YoIIth's Companion l'Il!ll' 7'll'l'Ilf,ll-f0ll7' g NEW MEXICO MILITARY INSTITUTE ., a 41 - 1 Hage an During tl1e year of 1908 there was erected 011 the ll0l'tll0l'll Barracks portion of the campus a sixty-six-room barracks building. the mlm i I f 0111 1913 a tliirty-six-rooln addition was coinplleted. and during Thig ig 111111 o 1.4 another wmg of thirty-slxurooins, tftllllpletlllg' the building. .1 . 16 hut of a number of buildings which liave been arranged for a11d Wlllvll the regents expect to erect witl1i11 a few years. Lea Hall Lea Hall, replacing tl1e old l1all which was destroyed by ' fire in August, 1909, is one of tl1e largest tllld best tLl'1'211lgGCl ?lT2d?lIl.l? buildings i11 the lyest.. lt is three stories high, with basenient under 1.1 Lllltlle building. In this building is a large assen1l1ly.l1all, a ll.lJ1'2ll'y, two dJO1tlt0l'10H, and twentv lecture rooms. In the COHFll'llClIl0ll of this building lllch attention N215 gn en to the lllHit2llltlt1Ol1 of a modern system of V6lllI1lt1t10Il, W ' . ' , , l I . . . lllfh lllhllI0h pine, fresh air 111 the classrooins at all tunes. L - The cheinical lllld physical laboratories are established on been fitted the top floor of Lea Hall. Large: well-lighted rooms have up for these departinents and the facilities for practical work grelltly ill'1p1'oved. A l'0llSld0I'2llJlC Supply of cliemicals and improved appa- ratus has been installed, thus llltllilllg' the subjects of cheniistry and physics aboratorles ill H1018 plactical and mteresting. Classrooms Lea Hall, which is used exclusively for academic purposes, three hun hud 1 supplies tlll tllllllltlilllift! of claesrooin Space to take care of The umuuiw L studente. All the rooms are welllllghted anld thoroly ventllated. - Bement tlllfl C'0llStl'lIf'tl0ll ot this building is considered ldeal for class Zllld laboratory work. pllilf' 7'l01'p1fU.,y,-tu, NEW Mizxico MILITARY INSTITUTE Cad t The furnishings of the cadets' bedrooms are substantial and Quaiters well adapted to their needs. Each student has a first-class single bedstead and mattress and an individual study table provided with a student electric lamp. Each room is provided with two lockers and two chairs. There are no large dormitories where several dozen sleep and live together. Location The New. Mexico Military Institute is situated on Military and Climate Heights In the northern part otxthe city ot -Ixoswell, the county seat ot Uhaves County. 'I he school buildings stand on a mesa 3,700 feet above sea-level and 30 feet above the city. Roswell Roswell. with a population of over 12.000, lies in the beauti- ful and fertile Pecos Valley, which is famous as a health resort. The altitude is great enough to secure pure. invigorating air and not high enough to cause heart and nervous troubles. Many people come here every year to escape the rigor of northern. and the dampness of southern. climates. Pure Air The climate is almost perfect: the air is .pure and dry: the nights and mornings are cool and bracingg the days are warm and bright. Very little snow or rain falls during' the school year. and very few days are cloudy. The cadets play out of doors the year round: they lind but little use for overeoats, except in the evenings. '45 QQ- ff'-. -.4-L -.sl 'I- I'uy11' 'I':rruly-si.:- NEW MEXICO MILITARY INSTITUTE Sunshine Eilefy Day states or in Fruit and Vegetables raising, for which the country is well adapted. It is rarely necessary to omit military exercises on account of the condition of the weather, a fact that gives this school an advantage over all military 2'lCild0llllCS located in northern S0lltl'l6I'Il regions of low elevation. The Pecos Valley is the garden spot of New Mexico. iVater- melons, cantaloupes, apples, and other fruits are raised in great abundance. The chief occupation of the region is stock- Thousands of tons of alfalfa HFS raised each year. The farmers irrigate by means of springs and artesian ll ellsa find thus are independent of the rain supply. Cultured, Law-Abiding People The people of Roswell have come from all parts of the United States. They are cultured, lllClllSl1'l0llS, and law- abiding. There is far less disorder in this town than in the smaller towns located near the great cities of the East. The I ' . . . . eadmg Church denommations are represented here, and cadets are lllVlt0d to q V . . I ttend. The town lll2lllli2llIlS excellent graded schools. Railroad Connection Roswell is on tlIe line of the Pecos Valley Q Northeastern Railroad, a part of the Santa Fe system. which connects with the Texas LQ Pacific at Pecos, Texas, and the Fort iVO1'tll 8: Denver Railroad at Amarillo, Texas. The city is also reached by dw daily automobile line which connects with the Rock Island Railway at QQIITIZOZO, New Mexico. I Medical Examination boys suffering I I WIC 7'Ia,vr'1IIf11-.sm-,.,, All cadets upon entrance are carefully examined by the surgeon of the Institute. It is, therefore, practically iIn- possible for latent diseases to escape prompt attention. or for from serious diseases to gain admission. . f nr' I x , 12, If I 12 I 'Aff 1 ,I II 1 1 Tlx vi jx!! f HAGERMAN BARRACKS AND LEA HALL .fl ACADEMIC DEPARTMENT Requifeffzefzts amz' Descrzyation of Courses of Sindy SESSION - 1918-1919 NEW MEXICO MILITARY INSTITUTE Academic Department The work of the Academic Department is separated iIIto two distinct courses of study-tlIe College Preparatory, covering a period of four school years: the Junior College, covering a period of two additional school years. A school year comprises thirty-six weeks. The length of a recitation period is sixty lllll1llfCS. TlIe llllllllJG1' of periods a week devoted to each subject is indicated iII the iiCll1'1'iClllllll'l by Yearsf' Admission Requirements Candidates for admission to the first year of tlIe College Preparatory courses-sixth class-must present certiiicates showing tlIat they have finished the llSlltIl g1'HlDl1ltll' school studies- Applicants who are unable to present such certificates must pass satisfactory examinations in arithmetic, English grammar, English composi- tion, geography, a1Id the history of the United States. A candidate for advanced standing IINISU present a certificate of work done, signed by the principal of the school in which the studies have been pursued. Such certificates InIIst be from an approved high school and Il1llSt give full lll'f0l'llltltl0ll as to quality and tlll10lll1t of work done in each subject. Blanks for this purpose may be had on application. College Preparatory . Candidates for admission to tlIe first year of the Junior Jumor College-second class-must present sixteen units of credit by examination or by certificate from an approved high school. Of these sixteen units the following are required: U College English . ................................. . 4 units Algebra ....... . 1 unit Plane Geonietry. ............................... . 1 unit History fone must he either Ancient or Modcrnj . . . . 2 units Foreign Language. ............................ . 2 ll!lltS Science . ..........................,... , ................. 1 unit In addition to the eleven units above, five units are to be elected from the following: . NI2ltllGllltltlC'S .. . 2 units History .......... . 2 units Foreign Language.. . . 4 units Science ............ . 3 units Mechanical Drawing. . . . 1 unit Economics ...,..... . 'lf unit l'uge-7'lIir!u NEW MEXICO MILITARY INSTITUTE I .A lllllf of credit is defined as the illllllllllt of work done in one subject Q I ' , . , . . ' . . mg -I 5111001 year of not less t'hIIII tIlIl'fjy-SIX weeks, five l'0Clt2lfl0l1S il week Of . . . . . . . U01 1055 than forty IIIIHIIIOH each. Two permcls of IIIIIIIIIIII tr:IIIIIIIg or IIII -- . . , , - . . '1 f 1.V mnk Qll'0 eqIIII':IleIIt to one p0l'l0fI of I-lIIssrooIII work. II0ll01'2lI :Iva-Iulges are CIOIl'l'lIlIll01I by daily l'0CIt2ltI0llS, :Ind Examinations . ' . . . and Repgg-ts by wrItleII tests glV0l1 :It sueh tunes as the lllStl'lli'f0l' may fleem Ilflviszllile. Montllly reports, together with written SCBIZLIEICIIIS fl'IIlN the IllSI1'llCIQOl'S, 2ll'C isslred and sent to pIII'eIIts Rllld gII:II'IliIIIIs. - Ie end of every two weeks, for the lIlf0l'lll2ltlUll and 0llC0lll'2l,2'0lll0llt of the ' l Irrl 4'-In . . ., . I - - ,lfllctxa the .IIeI.Igeb :md I-lass slIIIIIlIIIgs 2ll'0 pIIlIIIslIed on the lIIIlletIII ma . I . 2 - - - ' . 0 IIIIIIIlIeI oi demerlts IIIdIeIItes the eoIIdIII-ti of the cadet. 'll l I I tII'IIIiIIeIl not alone by I1 V- l . , . Cl-Iss St.lllfIll1,Q'S and z2'l'2lfIll2lI'Illg' honors WI II, nec II' soei-I inf ll0lli'0 Zlllf Selmg -- ' . - ,- - . Illhhlp. Crefllt wlll be QIVOII for moral eII:II':IetI . . ,.I 1 I len -- ' . - - - .. . . . dmkhllb l7l0f1C'H'lI4'y III llllIlI2ll'y drlll, :Ind Rltllllxllfi sklll :Incl prowess. ff I Q 'T COMPANY IN WINTER UNIFORM page T f fJl-one NEW Mi-:xico MILITARY INsT1TUTE CADET BATTALION IN FRONT OF LEA HALL . Three units of credit must be secured before advancement Promotion . . . . . be made to the next lngher class. No credit w1ll be given 111 a subject when the average falls below seventy per cent. Such at course will be declared deficient. and must be pursued a second time unless a satisfactory examination he passed before the opening ot' the following school year. ll'In'lg ffm pnsxizig rmmvzge is fired at NI'I'f3lIf7'lf per cent, 7'efi'rmz-inc-nrZnt'irm.Q for fulzrzissiolz fn walleye or ff111iz'ae1'.vif.1f 70171 not be given. in- zz .vubjeet irnhass rm, ll7.'Gl'fI'gC of eighty pw' vent or flifflzer 7212 nmfle. A, certificate of completion of the College 1'rcparatory courses will be issued when the requirements for admission to the Junior College have been met. To be graduated, a cadet must have been in attendance at the Reqmrements Institute two Years and must have at least twent 1-five units of for ' 5 Graduation credit. sixteen of wlnch must be selected from the College Pre- paratory courses and nine from the Junior College courses. The amount of work required each year is indicated ill the '4Curriculnin by Years. No cadet will be allowed to take more than the required number of sub- jects without special permission from the superintendent. In case such per- mission is given and a grade below eighty per cent received. the extra subject must then he dropped. Diplomas lVhen the required twenty-live units of credit have been secured by a cadet, a diploma. signed by the Governor of New Mexico, the regents and faculty of the Institute, is granted. This diploma is the stamp of approval of the Institute. not alone for scholarship, but also for those other essential qualifications which make the gentleman and the good citizen. l'ugf' Thirty!-1u'0 NEW MEXICO MILITARY INSTITUTE Officers The filfflllt-V is connposecl of sixteen lll0ll, 11ll of Wlllllll are I u ' g1'111l1111tes of the hest N0l'lLll0l'l1 and 1'l2lSlf0l'll colleges and who tll2ll'll'0l'H. .A 1111111l1e1' of ollic-ers live 111 the l1111lrli11gs'11'i1l1 the lmxlmlinlinn 11? Ill f1 .Nllltvllll-ll c'111'e over lQll0lll ut all lllll0SQ they usmst Ill the thing in tl xi .1 5 lvllllllb. lll llt0l'2Il'y soc-1et1es. and Ellllllitllf sports. 111111 1lo every- ' 11 ll INN 01' io lJl'0lll0lQ0 the gI0lll'1'2ll good of the eaulets. ' llle lllHtltllt0 has ll 5lll'U'l'0ll 1'eff11l111'lv e1111love1l to look after the health Ut tl 1- 1- . . ll ceaclets flllfl to 17I'l'Fl'l'llll' for then' 111-eds. I11 lAlIlS work he IH asslstccl hv 111115 -' .. ., , - - , - -' t. ullellvlllnfl 1111150 11ho resules Ill the enclet llUSlJll'ill :1111l devotes her e11t11'e Ill 1. . ' ' - - - 'ef 111 Lane of 1ll11e,ss, to those 11l11ee1l llIlll0l' ll0l' C'2ll'0. The pl1ys1e11111 IS em ' , , , - 1 . . I D P5041 lll UN' 50211. 111111 IS l'0SpUllSllDl0 lOl' the health of the school. The 111,-.. ,, . . . . . . l Final Ckfllllllldllflll at the heg11111111g ol' the sess1o11 15 llllltlll Yvltll great i'2ll'0 :1111l lll0l'OlN'SS. .1 A 1, .efhgpa V - GUARD HOUSE, CAMP BERENDO Ifaye Tl1ir'1JI-Il1rr'1' New MEXICO MILITARY INSTITUTE Academic Department Curriculum by Years COLLEGE PREPARATORY COURSES Srxru CLASS-F1IIs'r STEAK Required Periods Elective Periods Englishl ....... 5 CTW0 te be elected? General Science. H 3 Ancient History. ................. 5 Algebra I .... H 5 Civics ......... . 5 .. Latin ., . . . 5 13 Spanish . ........... . 5 French . ............... 5 Mechanical Drawing .... . 5 Fmrier CLASS-SECOND Ymu Required Periods Elective Periods English II ...... .. 5 fTW0 to be elected? Plane Geomgtry ,,,,, ,, 5 M0deTH HISt0I'y ,................. 5 - Latin .......... . 5 10 Spanish .. . 5 French . .................. - .... 5 Modern Geography fist half! ...... 5 Physiology 12d halfj ......... . 5 Mechanical Drawing .... 5 FOURTH CLASS-VFIIIRD x7EAR Required Periods Elective Periods English III ........,.......... .. 5 U-'hree te be elected? Military Science and Tactics ...... 3 English History .................. 5 Algebra II flst halfl ....... . 5 Solid Geometry f2d halfl .... . 5 Arithmetic . .............. . . 5 Physics I ......... . . 7 Chemistry I .... .. 7 Latin . .,..... .. 5 Spanish ........... . . 5 French ............... 5 Mechanical Drawing .... .. 5 Page Thirty-four C New Mexico MILITARY INsT1'rUTE Timm Cmss-1 0U1i'1'1e1 u7EAI! Required Periods Elective Pel'i0dS Ellglish IV ................... . 5 fThree to be electedl Military Science and Tactics .... . 3 American History. ,............ . 5 Trigonometry fist halfj . .. . 5 Algebra Ill 12d halfl . .. . 5 Chemistry I ........ . 7 Physics I. . . . 7 Latin ..... . 5 Spanish .. ... - 0 French .................. . 5 Physiography flst halfj . .. . 5 Astronomy f2d halfl... . 5 Economics tlst halfl . .. . 0 Public Speaking ........ . 5 Psychology 62d halfl .... . 5 Junior College Courses SECOND Ciiixss-F1r'ru Ymn FIRST CLASS-Sixrn YEAH Military Se. --- ---- , , 5 Military Science B... Elective lance A .,.. . ........ 3 Elective PGPIOGS Periods lFour to be electedl lThree to be electedl See Description of Courses See Description of Courses NOTIQQ , . Alum I lllll I French l lnl S xnish l ire offered in the Sixth Class only one of thesel A ' ' ' .z 1 ,pa .' a . , - -in U- - . . , , hefore glm3uir f9N 111.15 be elected. It IS advisable to study one language for at least ll year two yours b0fm 1H1l4lf-'re be taken. Xvhen a language is elected, it must be pursued at least alreadv I G mean will be given, unless two units of some one foreign language have . Icen secured. Xll s 1 . .- , LID Cuiiefts in the Junior College are elective except Military Science and English A. A a . , fflur and 15:12 litllthe Jumm' College will be allowed to take more work than the equivalent of lhe Drepmvatiol-1 f hours of recitation a day. At least one hour and a half will be required in Of Sllhjegtg wig Uf eilfll recitation. The maximum amount ot' work on the mlninum number gun Wvustitute the system of instruction in the Junior College. -f 1 0 .1 . Meet any Zggtglf U10 Junior College who do not desire recommendation to a university may gi ' 19 kllbjects in the College Preparatory courses. However, a percentage reduc- On will be n-ll Edt' when po ' . . . . . I-Tr: , , . mputmg general averages and class standings. aecoldlng to the me of sublet-t taken. The lib.. . , C011 ,LUV nfl l2lb0l'ulories will he open thru'ont the day to students of the Junior ef-re. p, . . , . to do Workx fly fdcmtl' flllfl encouragement will he given to the ambitious student who wishes H addition to that required. l. y ' y7'i 'Jl-fire New MEXICO MILITARY INSTITUTE Description of Courses English College Preparatory Courses The courses offered in this department are intended to train the student to think clearlyg to enable llllll to use tlIe English language as an instrument for easy, accurate, and forceful expression of his thoughts in writing and speaking, and to arouse in him by selected readings a genuine appreciation of the great masterpieces of English prose and poetry. Tho the work of the first four years is planned with the primary object of best serving the student's needs, it is based on the recommendations of the National Conference on Uniform Entrance RequiI'eInents in English, and is suflicient for entrance to any standard college. ICNGLISII I'-If'omposition, and Rlzezfozvif-, An elementary course in the fundamental principles of oral llllfl written composition. Constant drill is given in the correct use of words, with special emphasis placed on spelling, pronunciation, and definition. The simpler rules of grammar and rhetoric are learned thoroly and opportunity is found for the application of them in classroom exercises and in weekly themes of not less than two hundred words. Much time is devoted to letter-writing, with a strict observance of correctness iII punctuation and mechanical arrangement. Neatness and accuracy is re- quired in all written work. Considerable attention is also given to oral com- position. D Texts: Claxton and McGinniss, l:'jj cctivc lfnglislz, Chcw's Practical II-igh School Spcllcr, SlllllLl1lS Grarlcfl lL'mc1'c11scs in Pmzctuation. Classics for study: A .llicZ.9mn,mc1' .Viglzfs Dream, Snow-Bound, The Ancievit Illczriner, and The Visirm of Sir Laizmfol. Classics for reading: The Last of the Jlfllll-idfd-Il-9',,Tl1'6 Dnecrslayer, Tom Brolwnls School Days, lava-nlwe, T rcasrmc Islfmcl, and four other books to be selected. ENGLISII II-Composition and Rhetoric. In this course emphasis is placed on the sentence as the unit of thought. Greater attention than was possible in English I, however, is giveII to the structure of the paragraph and the whole composition. VVeekly themes of not less than three hundred words are required. There is Inuch practice in the writing of narration, description, exposition, and 2ll'glIll10lll22ltlOll, with a careful application of the principles of unity, Page Thirty-ni.: - NEW MEXICO MILITARY INSTITUTE C0l1erenc ' ' . . . . thmmut if and emphasis in all written work. English grammar is studied ing are 16 Y62112 W1'1ttGH reviews of the classics assigned for parallel read- C0 I PI'eD111'ed. Oral composition is emphasized, and errors in speech are Flected. Text - - . . ' . ,,. and F1 IS., Hciiick and Damon's New Composition and Rhetoric, Iuttredgc I' n u f S Z u' ey H Advanced English Grammar, Leonard and Fuess' A High School pe Img Rook. Laklglgziitiskfyjlgjziidyz Julius Uresar, Merchant of Venice, The Lady of the The Cgassics fflyl' Pending: The Vicar of Waheyield, Silas ll!!!-?'I7,67',.0l'lU67' Twist, selectegegon I md, Two Years Before the Mast, and four other books to be outliijixgf I?-Avneriean Literature. The first half-year is devoted to an iarize the S5610 American literature. The purpose of the course isito famil- appreciationtoglii with the greater American authors and to c1'eate in him an who have ina ieir best works. Particular attention is given to the writers of America Tinffid the socialuand political, as well as the literary, progress memorv. virrittuc 1' literature is read and several. parwages are committed to advnncbd Fnql. 421 leports of nine classics are required. Business English and Textsi 1, IS grammar are studied during the second half-year. English Iiitglzgleclcls American Literature, Hotchkiss and Drew's Business ness S ' , re S0 and Farley s Arlvaneed English Grammar, Mayne's A Busi- Pellmg Book. Addgilssaif f0I' study: Franlclinls Autobiography, lfVashing ons C , u ebsters First Bunker II ill Oration, Poe's Poems, As You Like I t. Selectizssgfjl fo? reading: llfalden, Emerson's Representative Ill en, Poe's Table 1 d ie-9, he House of Seven Gables, The Autoerat of the Breakfast e f T1 four other books to be selected. t ' Farewell historsmilsfl IV-English Literature. This course presents a thoro outline Saxorfss the development of English literature from the time of the Anglo- 0 the close of the Victorian Age. The aim is to develop a living inter- est ' . . . . In the woiks of the major writers of England and to tram the student to I' . pi2Se32ie12:SgI?I'3t.thein with understanding. Several acknowledged master- pared by each Ste din c ass and xvrittenabstracts of nine other books are pre- tion is given to ti11eeI2t.d Fagnous quotations are memorized. I articular atten- Textg. L0 Q Swll 0 the correct use of words. . ' . ' - Hg S English Literature, Pacels Ileadinygs in English Literature, LQWI s l- . , and Holmes' Ii nowing and Using Worrls. huge Thirtll-scrca NEW MEXICO MILITARY INSTITUTE Classics for study: Ifllzzwbeffl, Ilrnnlcf, lrlylfs of Hn: King, C':II'lylc's lfssrf-If on If'll7'llS. , ' Classics for l'02ltllllQI Ilemyf lLlN1lI0llfZ, ,Al 77170 of Two l'ifia.w, qilllillfill D1l7'lL'fl7'II, fil'Il1lf!I7'!I, Lorna Drmim, Zllltl four othvr books to bo svlrctocl. Junior College Courses The lfhlglisli Clllll'HOS oil'rr0tl iII the Junior Colloge :Ire plzliinrcl with 21 two- fold aim: first, to train tho stnclvnt by example Qlllil precvpt to use Eiiglisli more effvrtivrly as tlll lllHl'l'lllll0l1t of expression: seronml. to 2lt't1llilll1t llllll with, :Intl instill in him un :Ippm-c'izItioII of. the best lltCl'iltlll'0 of the lllllgllllgjll. The work is 0qlllV2ll0llt to that rlono iII thr first two years of any lllgfll-Q'1'2lKl0 Ameri- rzIn c-ollvgc. IQNQILISII gh--. l.l1l'Illlf'CIZ I'0lllY70.W'1fi0lI and 1I'lz0tm'if'. A pmctical course ill the stncly of the prinriples that underlie :Ill offurtivu expression. P1111-tice is given in the writing of all kinds of coinposition, with special uttontion during tho latter part of thc your to the essay and the short story. The tlllll tlll'll0llt the course is to develop skill in the writing of clear tllliil l!0l'C6flll, rntlwr than 01'll2llll0Ilt2ll, Englisli. lVeckly themes of five hnnflrecl words are 1'Cqllll'0tl. All writton work is c-Ixrcfnlly corrected by the ll1StI'llCf0l' tlllll l'6tll1'Il0tl to the stnclent for study illlfl 1'0YlHl0ll. Solon-tions illustrating the principles oIIt- linrml in the texts are roucl and Iiimlyzral in class. F1'6qll0l1t conferences are I'uyc TlIir1y-riyflzt -, NEW MEXICO MILITARY INS TITUTE held ' - .11 V . . i . . . . . . . . . , 1 11l11Ll1 the student IS IQIVCII lllSlZl'llCllOl1 :1cco1-fl111g to Ins 111d11'1dua1l ' 'I Needs. . . . . . . ,I 01.10 day El week the l1our IS spent Ill oral COIHIJOSIUOII, 11'1tl1 C0llSlZ1'llCllXL, tor' Clltic-in A - , 1 . Sm heel! Oifered by the students and the mstruc . , . llQA' ' ' , v . 1 u WS. SIaz'e1 s l'l'0-Vhlllrllll l1'h1'fn1-w, lVoolley's Ilzzmlbonl- of C'o111y1os1tw11, 9 Jen 1 1 '- 1 cf - 1,. , -, . I el S I lflflllflll l'1n1f'i1lr1tzrm. Frm - 1 - - J USN li-k l?.?fll2t?lllHIll llmzlfrz. The first l1a1lf-your IS devoted to il sur- VOV of .' ' , . ' . the 0152111 und the ilCVGl0lJlll0lll- of the E11g'l1sl1 drzunn, followed by the ll Ill B0llllll0llt and 1'0:1fl1nfr ' . , U of nUl4'f'tCtl plays of M:1rlo11'e, lVebsl4er, . o msc , ,: , Fletcl ' lC1', -' l . . Y - . Dllllllg the second llznlt-your the work CUllSlStS of an 111te11s11'e study Of 'lllou -' - ' . t six of the :.El'c:1ter plays of Sll2llCOSPORll'0 and ll - , . muy 111010 :IS tune permits' Public Speaking the rapid reading of as f I'l1e c ' ' - . , . Ulllh6h Ill pllllllf' Spwllilllg are deslgned to develop 111 the student, ' f of l1y.l - . . . 1 llfllgg - ' - . I . . . .J muh mlllgllllfl of theory and IJITICUCC, sk1ll lll the Vlll'lUllS orms publ1c.l , M , - fldlcam. All Students Ill these courses ure ad P1111 in o11 ' ' - . . . , e of the lll0l'ill'y sorwtles and to enter the several contests 111 d hon , - ' d0b tm12', und orz1l'o1'y. ' 1 College Preparatory Course vised to take an :nc-t11'e 0t'l2lll11l- f'o1'11Q1-' . . . ' I All 0l0111e11tu1'y course Ill the 1J1'Illl'l1JlGS of tltxlltltlllg and orulory. Att -' - . pl:l5c1g1r111 15 rllrocted Ill the first llillf-j'02ll' to tl1e art o . l eqmllli' 011 theory and p1'zu-tice. lil'lC'l:-Cl1'2lWll f dvlmute, 11'1tl1 0lllpll2lSlS 1g and the 1Jl'0p2ll'2lll0ll of 01-.ll . 1 'mm '- . . , . . 1 l 11 lllltell rllg'lllll0lll'F are l'0flllll'0ll. The sec-ond llillf-YOZII' IS devoted to tll .' r ' . 0 Stlldk of flCllY0l'y and the prmciplos of speec-l1-c'o11str11etio11. Ol'lQ'lIlHl Q '-l70Pcl1es El - - , , . T le Dlepmed and Cl0llVl'1'G1l by l'2lf'll student. - 0Xl'.': . 1 . , - . S Aldcnk .elzt of Dcbrztc, Pulton and Trueb ' Junior College Course V . in PElg3E':fIiJS1igglltQllfl0i-l l1l'llllill'llj' for students who greater lmmtil .HIT lllX0l10S the 1Jl'0lJ2lI'2ltlUl1 and A thom Shelly aff bllllllli complex structure llltlll those Special attcnhon r5l,,l.llll0l1l2ltlUll :111d'del1z1le IS lllllllt! dn . s g11 en to the Slllljlwl' of 2lll2llySlS, 01' lood's Publir' 1S'p0r1Z'i11g. have had some training delivery of speoclws ol' lltlillllllfell in Course T. ll'lllX2' the first llillf-y6ill'. ideure, proof. and refu- t'lt1on ' . Th ' .' ' - . . . . mu lwfm He 11 1 ltlllg of bmefs IS l'Clllll1'0Il and fl'0qlI0lll2 debates are l1eld lll class 'e - . . . 10 Hlll4,l0l1t body. The second lmlf of the course 0llllJl'ilCOH :1 study of the 1,1 . .1 l0t01'1 - . ,, , . . . . . . - . C 'Ulfl H10 1755 chology of oral lllSC0lll'S6. 1,I'2lClllCC 15 l'eqIl11'0ll Ill the Wl'lt111fr - 'lll 1 , . , - - - . . 1: - Cl Cl0lIXLIj of flll'l0l'0llll types ot pllbllii addresses. ClOlllI70Sltl0ll and I' . 1 . am' 77 'U-nine New MEXICO MILITARY INSTITUTE delivery are equally emphasized. Some attention is also given to extempore speaking. Texts: Fosters Argumentation arcl Debate, Robinson's Eyfeotbve Public Speaking. n Mathematics Six years of mathematics are offered, the first two of which are required. Instruction is given by means of a combination of laboratory, recitation, and examination methods. A constant effort is made to train the student in habits of logical reasoning, clear thinking, and originality in Working problems. College Preparatory Courses QXLoI:Isu,x I-Hawkes, Luby, and Toutonls A First Course in Algebra is used as a text. Special emphasis is placed on the solution of simple equations and on the application of factoring to the solution of quadratic and higher equations. Considerable practice is given in translating the simple equation into verbal langIIage. PLANE G'EOMETRY-F0l'tl and Ammermanls Plane Geometry is used as a text. In construction with the rIIler and compass, in the algebraic solution of geometric exercises, and in the practical application of the standard theorems, constant practice is required. .ALGEBRA II-Hawkes, Luhy, and Touton's Seeoml Course in Algebra is used as a text. This course is given the first half-year, and is required of those desiring certification for admission to colleges requiring mathematics in the first year. SOLID GEOMETRY-Ford and Annnerman's Solicl Geometry is offered the last half-year. Tho the proof of standard theorems is not neglected in this course, greater stress is placed upon the practical application in finding the area of surfaces and the volIIInes of solids. TRIGONoMn'rIn'-Durell's Plane mul Spherical T rigonometry. In order to awaken active interest and to illustrate the application of trigonometry to plans and surveying, many field problems, done with chain and transit, are used in connection with the text. Junior College Courses M4X1'tlliMA'PIC'S A-lVoods and Baileys Uourse in Mathematics, Vol. I. MA'rIIEMA'I'1os B-VVoods and Bailey's Course in Mathematics, Vol. II. Page Forty NEW Mexico MILITARY INSTITUTE Y 1'h '- - . . - - - - CMH 'fee tuo LOIIISGS in mathematics comprise the amount of material gen- ! V V ' , . -f glien in distinct courses under the various names of algebra, analytic 0001119 v ' , - . . . t' UF- dlHi0l0lltl:ll and integral calculus, and fllfl'0l'ClllCl2ll equations. i History The PU1'P0S0 in View in the history courses is to trace the political, social, lt 1-ml ZZEISCXFFOLIIIC growth of the great historic nations, not merely for the cu u '. the Stud t e facts with which the pupil becomes familiar, but in the belief that a Stildv elitlmaynbesti and most fully understand his present environment thru uabl . Q .1tS historic development, and that such study may be made a val- e tralnmg for intelligent citizenship. yearstudents in the College Preparatory Department are required to do two mms: Sf work in this subjectg either ancient or mediaeval and modern history 9 6lGCted as one of the courses by which this requirement shall be met. College Preparatory Courses mt, HISTORY I-Ancient History. After a preliminary survey of the eastern w'eS10HS, the rest of the year is devoted to the history of Greece, Rome and ern Europe to 800 A. D. VVest's Ancient World is used as a text. Page F0,.ty.one Ni-:W Mexico MILITARY INsT1TUTa IIIs'ro1u' II-Lllcrliafml and rllmicm I1'istory. Beginning at the year SOO A. D., the student makes a careful study of the great movements and institul tions of the later mediaeval period, the Renaissance, the Reformation, the French Revolution, and the nineteenth century. lVest's .llodcfrzz World is the text. I'IlS'l'0RY III-Englelwli Ilistory. The year is spent in a thoro study of the history of England. with special emphasis on the constitutional and economic problems involved, and some attention to the growth of the British Empire. Cheyney's Short Ilisfmjzj of England is the text. I'l1S'l'0RY Ihr-gl'lI!0I'fI'1lI1 IIi.wtm'y. The year is given to a careful study of the United States. The course of events before 1750 is covered rapidly in order that later periods, particularly that following the Civil lVar, may receive proper attention. The course is based on MuzZey's :'.l.lll6l'ff'Illl Ilistory, and includes a survey of the essential features of- the government of the United States. CIVICS-I707'I72fl'll.8 zlll1'Il'llf'0ll I'iviws. In this course is made a compre- hensive study of the American ci0VG1'lllllQl1t--Ililtlilllill, state, and loeal-both in regard to its constitutional framework and its actual operation. Ecoxomies-A course in economies is oifered. covering the H1-st half-year, in which an attempt is made to give the student a theoretical and practical knowledge of the nature of wealth, its production and distribution, with some reference to our current national economic problems. The text is Burch and Nearingds Elements of 1L'00ll0Nl?:l'S. Junior College Courses I'lISTORY ix-glC1l7flll1'0Kl lL'u1'opczm Ilistory. In this course the student will make a general survey of European history during the eighteenth and nine- teenth centuries. The early part of the period will be covered as rapidly as possible in order that relatively greater emphasis may be laid on the nineteenth century. Much attention will be given to the social and economic aspects of the subject. The texts are Robinson and Beard's Dcvclopnzenf of zllozleru lL'urope, Volume I, and Hayes' l'oZitir'u7 frm! Social Ilistery of .lloflern Em'op6f Volume II. HISTOR1' B-Ilistory of S Pftlli-SIL rlzncrfwa. This course, covering the first half-year, will present a general view of Spanish American history, particu- larly during the nineteenth century. Attention will also be given to the eco- nomic resources and commercial relations of the principal Latin American countries. Page Iforty-fire - NEW MEXICO MILITARY INSTITUTE HIs'1'1m f ' - C .invent llzstoiy. I4 or advanced students a course in anelent lnstor ' ' Y IS f - .' . , . B1 3 7Hi0ll'fl Illlllllg the second hall'-year. The work will be based on 11 l I tl sources 'eflsteds f ,, - , and Ielld. .lament lzmes, SIll7I7l9IlI011t0d by assigned 1'02ldlI'lgS III 18 ' 'UQ' SeC0nda1'y authorities. , Latin College Preparatory Courses V Y lille fffll ' , 1 -- . . . . . . . t, Clfll .11111 of the course is to acquire a reasonable ftlllillltlfllly with SQYQI-al I - ' ' '1t1 - . ' - - - - to mild tg Ill illltllllfh in then' own lang11age3 to QIVC the student tl1e Elljlllty 'WSU-lge w 1tl1 accuracy. and to show tl1e close connection between Fnol' ' 1-, Ish -ind ' ' 'L . . . . . ' LHUH. b0fl1 Ill VUC2llJlll2ll'j' and syntax. COIIIPOSIUOII IS Stlldlell llll'lI0llt the course -ILKTIY I Y C ollar and Daniel s l'Zl'Sf-1't'lI'l' Lafin. is used as a text. 1,tll'l1iClI- lar gt - - Pess lg 1. ' , 1 , , did on the complete inastery ot forms, illllllty to translate easy SQIIIQHCGS , fi ro 2 - - - . . . , lJ1'OIillIICllti nl I'1Ugl1sl1 lnto Latin and l'l'0IlI Latin into l2Ilg'llHll. on aeeilrate ' I 1 - A . ' ' - ' - ' ' ma lllfl 011 'l:dllIllI2lI'Ity with the general rules of H.Yl1t2lX. IJ:x'I'IY I I B0l1N0tl s Lntzn Lmwrfs. COIlI1J1'lSlllg a systematic review of . I the . , , 1'ie11il1fTE-iifxiEgfr''ll 'lljfd asia text. Collarls Gate to fY'll'.Wl7' is' read with tht thereby 1,endZ'rili-0 J Ll 1-Ee wide Cll.2lSIIl between first-year Latin and Caesar, of the Student filltie 1l1 llCVIlllYlG:S ot the original text not beyond the abrlity ofthe yew.. ,llhe xliililflllllllitlilltIOII and Caesar are studied for the reinainder peculimklv attmctivl tl ary aspects ol' C zesar S.I12l1'l'2li1lV6 make this. year s work Latin into idiom- -L' xo t ie cadet. I2IlllJl12lSlS is placed 011 the tllllllty to render atie Lnglish. pogigzgjZliIE3sS1i:e1'ri's orations, four periods a WGOk,'iII1d Latin proselcomi this Course is tg, df a week, take IIP the ent1re year. lhe -part1c11lar flllll of Ilatin prow in tl exelop 111 the student an 1llC1'Oi1SlIIg Zlblllliy to understand ' ie original. Attention is therefore directed as much to the thouol - . It ., ' S Of the o1.1t1ons as to the syntax. positiiiiiliblllexigitfiigiVSA'Eileid, four recitations a week, and Latin prosenconi- text, Careful gun 1 I ion .1 week. fllI'll0lliZ the year. In addition to drlll 1,11 the Iqmmm mvmol fy If made' of the Angustan age. FtlIIlIlItlI'lty with Greek and - OHV IS required, as well as the ability to read Latin Verse eor- I-0Ctlv ' ' , . and in ' . . . in the h ieulgelltlbf. The work III Latin prose is more advanced tl1a11 tl1at Pl 9C'GClIl'lg veal.. I' , . ll!IL I' tll'l'll-flIl'l'C 1 New MEXICO MILITARY INSTITUTE Spanish It is probable that, from a commercial point of view, no foreign language is of such iInpoI'tance to the people of the United States today as is Spanish. To secure the trade of the great Spanish-America, it is essential that we know her language. In few sections of our country are the opportunities to secure a working knowledge of Spanish as good as in the Southwest. In View of these facts, it has been considered important to make the courses in Spanish especially strong. Much stress is laid upon the practical use of the languageg conversation and letter-writing are made a part of each course. and C0llSlllGl'2lbl6 supplementary reading of Spanish newspapers, short stories, etc., is done. College Preparatory Courses SIIANISII I-Conducted largely in Spanish. The aim of this course is the acquisition of tlIe essential elements of grammar tllld a vocabulary of practical K- . LOWERING THE COLORS Page Forty-four O - NEW MEXICO MILITARY INSTITUTE words 0' , - 1 I , , , 1 Oldlllfllv, CVOPV-day usage. Specially arranged colloquial drills are ffiven d-' ' 1 ' . ' . 1 - I' - . . . mpel flag? MllCl1 practice 111 slght liiiltllllg 1S afforded bv Spanish news- 1 . ' , ,- r . ' . . idlv f 'ull' ll lltttlll exercises. A number of slmple short stories read rap- . 01 contellt alone. 1 T,eXtS7 H2ll1's All Spanish llletlmfl, lV0l'lll2lU,S First ll,0IIfZl?7', R-oessler and llenlv Q R . . . - egmmng Syumzsll, and EZ l'ajcw'o Verde. QPAN e ' . . . . ' ISU II-IQOVIQNV of 0'I'il-IDllltl1'. Colloqulal drllls continued. Readmg of nlodel-H S .mi .1 1- , 'D . . Oonqid H D- Sl ltGlHtllI'6, newspapers, and PGI'10dlCtllS. Letter-writing. -1 W 0 Ieadmg ol 01Cllll2lI'y Spanish for content alone. Oral and written 90111 lositio . . - . . . . l ll based on texts 1llllSt1'tll1llg South Alll0l'lCt1ll life, lfl0flS, and customs. Y Tex ' ' S - . . ts. De Vltls Spamsll Gwm1nm1', zllarzcmela, Despues Je Za Lluvza el SOI. SPANISH III-Careflll reading of some difficult Spanish. Continued oral and lvl-i - - . vanced mm c mIP0S1f1o1ls based on texts used. Busmes 1 0' - . - . . ,l,IHlmn1a1. A brief stlldy of Spanish literature. s forms studied. Ad- .. Hts' Umpllreyls Spcmzsh, Prose Uomposztzow, Selections from Don QN?,?0te B .1-. . , eqllel s Legends, Tales, and Poems, E Z Uayntrzol, l76'l?6'l7l0, and l?ev1strr Universal, Junior College Courses I mlb A-This course covers practically all of the ground of the first two 2 ., 576118 of the College Preparatory Spanish. However, more stress IS lald llpgn COIN 1. . T posltlon and translatlon and less upon conversatlon. CXts: 7' '. , - . . . Amer. -D0 Y ltls' Spamslz, Grammar, zllarzanela, lil Payaro Verde, South 105111 llf6l'2ltIlI'G, SPANIS - . . ports mild fl B-Gi ammar reviewed. Mllch rapid readmg for content. Re- Specilll 'qtf Hfspfllllsll upon outside reading. A brief study of Spanish poetry. ' entlon g1V0I1 to commercial VOCt1bllltlI'y. Texts- -- . Nimw, etc. Don Qmyote, Qmen es Ella, EZ Ucbpitaa Veneno, l:'Z si de las French Tl . ., . , , year this? yc?'l1S of French are offered. Thls language may be elected ln any memberg E1 lent prefers, bllt the faculty reserves the right to allow only tllose - 0 t 10 two lower classes to elect this SllbjGCt wllo have shown an especial Page 1 01'fy.n 1.0 NEW MEXICO MILITARY INSTITUTE aptitude for language. It is advisable that at least one year of Latin be taken before French be attempted. This course is arranged to meet the entrance requirelnents of the leading colleges, and at the same time, to give a practical knowledge of the language. '1'hruout the work in this subject especial emphasis is placed upon accurate pro- nunciation, the acquisition of a reading vocabulary, and the essentials of grammar. ' FRENCH I-Chardenal's Complete French Course, Part I, is used as a text. Several French fables are read and daily oral and written exercises are re- quired. As far as possible all conversation in class is in French. FRENCH II-Chardenal's Complete French Course is finished, and in addi- tion, Le- Voyage de M. IJ67'l'?:01lI07L and Uzlbbe Constantin are read in class. A careful study of French idioms is made, and all conversation in class is in French. 1 FRENCH III-Those who expect to offer French for entrance to college are required to take this course. A considerable amount of the work consists of written composition and a careful stIIdy of some of the best French literature as outlined in de ROIlg8lll0Ilt,S zllamml de Litemture F mneaise. .. .-............. Page l'l01'fll-Sf-I' 1 K NEW Mexico MILITARY INSTITUTE Chemistry College Preparatory Course xllmllhllti I-G'en01 aZ Inmyjrmw l'hc111z.9try. fSex'en Periods a week f l tion for all subsequent tllruou - - t the NWI'-D This course furnishes the ounfa Worl' ' . -, . . . - tum 3 E15 cheuuetry. Tl1e fundamental facts and theories ot the Science are 1 of-1 - ' . , , v CONT ly means ot laboratory work, lectures, and recitations from a text. The 'se V -. , . . . ,, Lflxes .1 tho1o uuderstaudmff ot chemical nomenclature, symbols, xalence, and HOU-11 . ' , . 10t.1ll1c, elements and their compounds. th . - - 'P . - e them y of cheuucal equations: acids, bases and saltsg the metallic and 7 I' ' 1- . C . exts. McPherson and l'l6l1Cl0l'SOIl,S Inorgrzvizo f,'il,0I77Z8If7'jj, McPherson and I'IQl1f . 1 7 v . , lm 5011 5 It a:07'c1se.s in !r'laefniist1'y. Laboratory Few 5510. Junior College Courses Cyp ,, , . . V , . . LMISIRW AiQ'lHlZ11flIfZI,'6 Wlzenm-al .fl1mZy.s'1.S'. QSIX hours a week for l tow xx ork and deals with twentv-f . .T 0u1 xx eeks.j This course is G1'1lll'Cly la Jora '. ' , the PQ ' ' ,co - - - n gllltiou of metals, acid radicals, separation of metals. and blow-pipe llllalvgm, ' J, U . . . 310' e'l'llS1te: Chemistry I. I t- Stleglltn 5 Qmrlvtatwc Ulzenmfal flnrzlyszs-Pa1't III. laboratory Fee: 516750 C1115 V, , . . . . . MISIRX li-Tlzcowatzffal Qualztatzve Ullemzml Analyszs. tTwo hours a ll' 1 Al , , 1 ' . I M C tl ' ' ' x' ' - ' ' which deals Wllll the theories ll llflllt the VGJI J '1 lue IS .L lecture eouise involved ' . J ' . . . . Ill chemical 1'B2LCt10llS and IS taken in conjunction wlth Chemistry II. 7 fex - ' ' - - . . . t. St1egl1tz's Qualztatzfve Ilhcffnzml Am4Zy.szs-Pa1'ts I and Il. CHE V, , f . . . . f. . MISHH C'-Ownmtntmw lflwnzzml Jinzzlvpszs. QSIX hours a week for txvent , 1 T lr f ' f T f V . -ff . , , . . , chemil 1-'UI xx eekmj This IS a laboratory course. and involves a great many c-1 . A , . ' . , f . . . - ploblems. The xvork as outlined in '1albot's Q'lNUltZtllZfM2C3 Uliemzml xl ina.2,ysi.s is elosely followed' 1'e1'0qu1s1te: Clwmistry I and TI. Laboratory Fee: 357150. CHE W . , . . . . . . - MIe11c1 I J-Speczal llletlzods an Qunntztatwe Uhemzcal Am1ly.ws. f Tune r ' . - to the course takenj t This is an advanced course anld and food will Si ' n lelspeclal forms ot lQ6CllI1lC2l'lxW0l'kI suchae, water 2lIl2llySlS those Studelitjz 3, lnt udmg flour and butter. lnhe course-will he open only to P1-erequigitx .mee xx ork has been entirely Satisfactory ln C,heu'ustry IV. - e. Qliennstry IV. Laboratory Fee: 555. ' Pn UC Forty-8Ifl'Cn New Mexico MILITARY INSTITUTE CHnM1s'r1:r E-Ifn,01'gcmic Ulaemical Pvqepamzbions. CThree hours a week for twelve weeks.j This is a laboratory course which consists in the prepara- tion of a number of the most important inorganic compounds and gives the student a greater insight into the manufacture of chemicals. Prerequisite: Chemistry I. ' Text: Blockmann's Guide to I'1'e72a7'ation IV 01'7r: in I7'L07'gft72i0 Uheinistry. Laboratory Fee: 535. C1-I1aM1s'rnr F-Assaying. This cou1'se will be given only to a limited num- ber of students who especially desire such work. Prerequisite: Chemistry II. Text: Ricketts and Miller's Notes on Assaying. Laboratory Fee: 32.50. NOTE.-The chemical laboratories will bc open to all students, except those in Chemistry I, from eight o'clock in the morning until four o'clock in the afternoon. Any student who desires to complete Chemistry II and Chemistry IV in the same year may do so,by putting in the required extra time in the afternoons. The Hxed fee charged for each course is to cover the cost of chemicals, gas, etc. Each student will have his own desk, provided with lock and key, and will be charged extra for all apparatus broken. The breakage fee will range from one to three dollars. depending on the skill and care of the student. Page Forty-eight NEW Mexico MILITARY INSTITUTE men Physics College Preparatory Course ' P1-ryq 1 - . . . . . tin 'WS I-Stress IS laud on the flllldfllllellllill p1'll1Clpl0S 111volved 111 ele- ' V mechflnlcs. molecular physics, and heat. A thoro study of basic prin- ciples of .- X . 1 . bef Cl8CtllC2ll Pl16llOITl6I1il, IS made. NlllIlCI'0llS CXP9l'llll6l1lS are performeal dent O Pe th . .. , . . Q C1455 Mid forty 6XlJGl'11110llllS are reqmred by each stu 1 . Text ' ' ' . - . . . . S . M1ll1k:1n and Gale's A First Cf'om'se m l'hy.sz1'.9, lllllllliilll and Galle s Lab om tory Jllmmal. the fi X Junior College Course electricity Puygl 1 . 05 A-Ra1lz0teZegv'apl1y. An 1lllll'0dllCl10Il to 2ldVilllCECl list half'Ye11r. Careful a1tte11tio11 is given to the development of the mod- ern electro 1 theo1y of 6l6Cl111Lllly, to tl1c theory of electron111g110t1c NX 111 es, and YO the - 11-0 ' . - . 1 pagatlllll .111d detectlon ot ether waves. fluri Eng r y TeAYt'1 : 1 elegmphy, Hue lv' Pructi ' na tl al 111st111ct1o11 is glven 111 the 111a111p11l11t1o11 of wireless apparutlls le , , , i . . iliseer Second llgllf-yftill. All the g0vern111e11t req111re111e11ts for Radio S 'II' . ' ' - - - 1 e met. Pxoficmncy 111 the l11tcr11:1t1o11al Morse Code IS reqmrefl. X S Millikan and Mills' lflectricity and Stnnleyis Tami on lVireZess P1'e1'ef1UiSite: Physics I. 0771! -nine ffzlm 0011.1 E' X Y 5,-, .- 1, ws j-rs Q, . 1 . X- 1 .'3ig.ii.5L 515 .2 4 Q4 Q' ' .1 1 ,Z v, 5 , ' f ,-2. il5'g 5.3!wgf' V. , , '.af.-in-'f:.i,,'v 1 'gi ' Q rf ' Q J?f '-C. 15' J ,. A - .leg 5 V 93:5 ff 1' ,..,,. C, , , , - ,,,435'.gW, ' 1 . ,- .,,g'ffql1 . ff'?1lZ,',- -, .Q .', ae sv - - NEW MEXICO MILITARY lNSTITUTE in: l' Mechanical Drawing TI College Preparatory Courses ll'll f - , . . . OII1 UN Olltllll I'IIII1'sI- I-ll'ilWlllQ IS fI'02lt0ll, IIIII only :Is il IIII1I'lIzIIIII-:Il ill't but - . I 51' I . , , , . . , V. . . l :I 1,-.linill lm l5 -IH -1 lIIIIgIIIIgII-II IIIIItlIIIIl of oxpI'IwssIIIII. It IS IIItI-IIIII-Il :Ia I lar: '..V ' l . . . . I- hifi. III IIIIIIIII-IIIIIIIIIIIIIQ' tlIII Hltjil to be ll'2lllSlllltl'6fll SI1I'oIIIl, III Ilx - . . . IHi1:Zl311SILtulTjIIIJ:I xil IV:Iy'tlI:Ii' it I'IIIIIIIIt lm IIIisIIIIIlIII'st'IIIIIl.. illustmto. Prom X IIYIIV IIT the use Ifllllll' IIIstI'IIIIIIIIIts zIIIIl SIIIIIIIII pI'IIlIII-Inf to and pylimllliml JIM? IIII-IIIIIQ IIIoI'II IlIllII'IIlt. IIII-lIIIlIIIg sI1Ifl'IIIII l.IIIIIIg', splIIII'II'IIl Snnillimltlv fu:Hiii.I.I.I lyllyi. II'I'v,QIIl:I'I' I'III'vII wIII'k. IIIIIII so IIII. lllltll III-0 stIIIlI'IIf mtod mughxl mu -mall ioxltf I'IIIIVIIIItIIIIIIIl I'I-pI I-SI-IIIIItIIIIIs to copy il l2lll'lj' IIIIIIIIIII- AN mon -NI thfIh1.IIIIIlI'Il IIII-I'II IIT'IIIIII'lI.IIII-Ijv. . - n taught to WPHNUHE FGIIII I'I'It -IS Tllllllllwlll' Ix:ItlI thv use IIT the llliill'llll'll'llt, IIC IS nw nmdo :md dim, lls IIIIII IIlI'zIs. llll' Slllll7ll'il IlI'IIwIIIgs IIT ILIIIIIIIIIII' IIIIQIIII-ts ' IJII.xwIxI: Illglalwfl' . . . . . . mms to Screw thnx. I l0Ql'2ll7lllI', xpI.'IIj.I-IfTIIIIIs. g'IIIII'I'III lJ1'lllQ'lIJl0F Rllllflh tlpplllftl- Sketohilm' dime!! H-If -llltl IIIIIS. llIIs ISITIIIIIIWI-Il III: 2ltll01'0i'0lll'S0 III fI'0II-lI:IIIIl Instriilction illllllllllg, IIIIIl fll'ilW'lllg TI-I:III tlIII IIlIIIII't. - ' ,wcolbdnmlo Wm 'iq .II IIII-tlIIIIls IIT tlll' IIItI-III flllll'0 IIIIII il Ill'2lWlllQ IIIIIIIII III IIItI'I'seI-tiIIIlsl Zlllhxf-I . I . ,md fitted tom I-if IIDIQ IIpIIII'IIts: 'hI'st, 2lC'C'lll'Elt0ly Il1'zIwII: t-IIIIII, cut out ,Lt III. Must of the 4ll'2lWlllgS III-v tI'III'I1II-IIIIII llllI6-1Jl'llll'0Cl. I' I .. 'W' 'ff!l-Inu' SECTION OF PHYSICAL LABORATORY - NEW MEXICO MILITARY INSTITUTE Architectural Drawing Junior College Courses Y t 'lhese courses In tll'Cllll26Clllll'il,l drawing are not Intended to be 1DI'0p2ll'tlt01'y I - . . ' . I l 'l College C0llI'Se ID tlIe same subject, but to teach the Ilnportant illlll funda- me . .- ,- . . . . ,, - , ntal PIlllC1lDl0S lll Plillllllllg and COI'lSlf1'llCl110ll III such :I way as to gnle the inlet -I D1dLtlCttl. grasp of suelI aspects of It as he IS apt to meet Ill lJllSll1CSb 01' f'0llllllQl'Cl2ll life. fr lJRAW1NG gh-C2lI'P6lll0l'lS work: Generali principles of C0llSlll'llCtl0llQ tfmlllug5 6Sl,llll2LlZlllg hoard measure. shingles, and flooringg dilferent kmds of Jffmts, fllblilllbi of Iloors, Wlllil0WS. cormces. porches, and roofsg prIIIcIple tan' building and design. Masonry: 1leiIIfoI'ceIl concrete illld brickwork. l I I- ,' I . - - - ' 1lIISlBllllg. Methods of work and QSt1lllillllllg flll2IlllDllll0S. , U 1 ' u I lmefllllhlte: lJl'2I,W1Ilg I and ll. A I IJRAWING li-SpecificatioIIs: Properties of timber and requisite or accept- .I Ile 1llill'6l'l21l. dlp l..l2IlllflIllll FIZGSZ ihllV2llll'2lg'0S and I'lI-lects of Vill'l0llS types of IlooIs, XXIII- rus, and CO1'lllCGS. w . , , - I b1l0ClflClllLl0IlS of lJl'lCk work, concrete and lllil!-30I11'y. , ' '1 . . , . . n gh Tlllllllllllgl hhort ll6SCl'1Pl1l0ll of PI'lI1C1172ll types ot traps, fixtures, I I I I ,', 1 I . , 4 'Hd sues of pIpes and fittlngs. l . Y ' 1 o 4 I ' fnfllflllffrll Statlcsz llasIIf lJl'lIlClpl0S of truss 4lGSlg'l1. .ln 1 geslgmllgi The plan-I.'equirementsg l7l'GllllllIl2ll'y sketches: the seCtl0Il ' 1 I , - - . I le Ilex elopment oi the elevatlon fl'I'0lll plllll and HOClZ10ll. Surveying Junior College Course ru . . H9111-IHS course IS planned to make the stuI'leIIt thoroly capable of llfilll Kimi lllSlI'lIlll0lllS with tllle speed and accuracy. to familiarize hun lVltll t' p C5 v .. , . . . . . I - I .. .- , .1 lmllx- fllld to aequalnt hIIII lVllll the pl'lllC1Pl0S llI1flGl lylng plane alll l0.vIIIg, . rw . , Ulf fi - - I I -- -' 1 Hill 71-obleIIIs lVllfll champ U25 C lwt half VGIII s llilllx COllll7llhCh. Q J I I I . lic ad-lllStlll0lll of level: 13D field problems in Ilifl'eI'eIItial, profile, t0IJOg'l'ilIll I'- ' ' -- I - l 'itI and .. , , 2111110 lt-'X0llll1Q'I 145 2lfl.lllHllll0llt of compass Zlllll tI.IxeIsIIIg l.IIII II I' . V. um l f1!l-illrvv Ind QI the he ii i J, I -il ' '-A -1Lo'i .,' L.-1 ,. , . ..,- . ,, ,x.-,M ,,..,f, :i'..'f'1.Yf5'5L . 1. READY FOR THE FIELD e NEW MEXICO MILITARY INSTIT UTE lllll ll11 111111 111l'11ti1111 11fll111 111'11:1 U01 1 --. H 1 - , , of lllmbb- fdl 2l1l,lllSt1111111t 111 t1'1111s1t: Q65 Hats: 1 : 1 m1'19Illl2l1'ly shaped fields. V 7 I' - . - . he s1111111d llillf--X'02ll',S w111'l: 1111111p111s11s: 115 study and lllCtll0flS of p11l1li1: la 1 ., - . 11111 V ' ' ' ' '1 '1 1 l 0fli1111: C21 use11111l111lj11st- 1 mont QXKQIIIIQ .1s .1utl11111A111l 115 the 01111111.11 11.1111 1 f '5 l , J7. 5 u V 1 1 h11l.11 . Q-ll l111ld w111'l1 with plz11111-t11l1l11. t11g11tl1111' with t11p11g1'11pl1i1' H111 1s- 1 , . . l 1 H1 1.11l11111d 11111'1'11s. 11111111111 IIIIIIJS, 111111 e111'tl1-w111'k 1'111111111t11t'11111s. Fx 1 . ' .1 . 1 - 1 ' ljlflllfltlllllh Ill 1-lass p1'111'111l11 the hold w111'k. l11d11'1d1 ml Held l11111ks 111-11 li0 yt 1 ' . , l 1 Vlll1,l1 1:1111t11111 hold 1111t11s of ull field p1'11l1l11111s. F1'11111 these l11111ks 111111l1 Slu1l1111 . 1 . - . t 111-llws up lllS plnts. IIIZIIJS, 1111d 1111111put11t11111s. I Y I ' -- 1 . . - -1 - ,, - - W I. mth' lM111t.11111-1115 1S111'1'1 1f111g 111111 lfzblas, P11111-11 and lx11t11l1u111s Sur- '-'f '!! .ll1m111rl. I' ' . . -, . All ' X I ' 1 l'1'r1f1fn112 of 15111'1'12y111g, P ll 111111-1 l'11xts: J11l111s1111 11111l S111itl1's 1'!1gw1'y 11111 12ly11111111lM l11,,, Q ,, - 1 . , Y, ' - - I 11 1 Ill 1 vying, C 111'l1111'i' s 11111111 18111-1111-WN17. 1 l Ast1'111111111y. Ill, I . l. ll X . . I olofllllelfw. 'l111g11111111111t1'y. M111-l1111111111l IJ1'11w111g. 11111 General Science College Preparatory Course 111 Ullllhi lll g1111111111l s1-111111-11 IS 1'cq1111'11d of all 11111111l1111's of the sixth 1-luss. IIQQNI 1 -9 1 V' v ' I ' ' 1 - 1 -- ' 1 dz l1l1111'11t111'y 1111tcl11111l1 is ll H 'H sf l 1111 of 181111111 lb used .1s .1 text, .111 1 1 0'll1i1'111 ' .. . . - wwe I llto l111 1.11 11lull'v kept. .hllflllt httv d1tl111'e11t 1'11lu11111s are usvd for 1'11t111'- 12111 .. 1 .' . - - 1 ' l 1' ' 11 '11 ll 1 lllH 11ss1g111111111ts. 1 1 1.11 1 1.111l11t-ls 111111111111 t11 111111111111 l,llL1 u 5 Th- - 1 11111 111 ull the ll2ltlll'2ll 1, '.. . -l I H - . . Q 11l1111t 11f llllts 1.11u1s11 IS t11 13111 :Ill llllI'0llll't SCie111-up ' - - . . , .. . S' fl ' ' ' 1 1 1 1 1 1 l 1 ' with 11111111 so that lll' 1-1111 It llllllXlCllI1ll lb 111.1d1 t1lllllCll'lltlN 'lllllll Ill . elect th - . , - , 0 5119111111 Ill u'l111-l1 hc is 11111st 111t111'11st11d illlfl 1111- 11'l1111l1 hc shows th11 gl'05ltl'Nt 11piit111l11. Geology JIU 1. 1 ., . 'hu' f !!l 'l'7'.V, hy b11l1sl1111'.1'. I3:11'1'11ws, 1111d 'l'11u'111'. - tl111 pl1ysi11' 7 llhi - . .. . . . S Ullllht! 1111v111's tl111 hrst l111l1L-v11111' :uid d1111ls l11'111ll.V 11 ltll rr,-.I I 1 , r- 1 ll - . , ,l l , , I ' ' ' ' ' 1 1 1 0' '11 t1't 1 ll'lSlS l111I110' l:111l 1111 tho lditlirlifffflphtls 1H1d 'l1'2lllllt's 111 ll11. 11.11tl1, Tim tlllll 1 0 , U Chief mmm dcsliulx '1.bl1111', Zllllll w11t11'1' t11 IIIIIIIS 111:t1v1t1es 111111 111t111'11sts. II111 :md tho dig1trHH.1- 11111 2ll'0 s111ls. 111111111'11ls. NV2lft'l'W2l'VS. u'11t111'p11w111'. l1:11'l1111's. 1 1111111 und 1l111'11l11p1111111t 111 llllllIStl'll'S :111d 1-1t111s. l'lzy.w'nfr1g'1f ,,,,,1 jj'W!j,,H K,- ' gy und H111 N0f'f1l11l I111Hf of this .v11:11' is 1l111'11t111l 111 the study of pl1.1s111l11 l.1l!l1- 1.'iffy-nm' NEW Mexico MILITARY INSTITUTE hygiene. In connection with this work a course is given in military hygiene, covering personal, general, and military hygiene, as well as first aid to the sick and injured. The knowledge thus imparted is of great importance to all cadets in the future conduct of their'mode of living, diet, regulation of baths, and exercises, as well as knowing just what to do i11 case of sudden illness or injury to their families or friends. l'lzy.viogzwphy-Briefer Course, by Salisbury. The first half year is devoted to physiography, and gives a detailed study of the pliysiograpliic processes, together with a careful study of the atmos- phere as it affects the wind system and the climate of the earth. Also a brief study of the most common rocks and Il1lI16l'2llS is made. Ivzlrodluzfion to .flst1'mmn2y, by Moulton. This course covers the second half year's work and is given in connection with physiography. It is planned as and introduction to historical geology and surveying. Prerequisite: Trigonometry. . T Salisbury's Elements of Geology. The second class Inakes a Inore comprehensive study of rocks and llllll- erals. The members of the class take a number of field trips. They interpret topographic maps and make a careful study of historical geology. JL LL. A . 1 Page Fifty-slav - NEW Mexico MILITARY INSTITUTE Department of Military Instruction All - . .- . . . . . Cdflets uitliont exception are enrolled 111 the battalion organizatioli. l l't'on instriiction tlirnont their entire course. In acc 1 1. duty, and mg 3-H.: La-illt. as instilling nianliness. habits of obedience, regard tor good oitizengllliiy Hill an land 0I'tl0l',-H1080lC'tll'fllllill qualities Xj'lllCl1 make for to acquaint gholvil lil-Ylilhl? lll practical lllllllZ2ll'y instruction IS so framed as infantry' I 1 1 1 11 it 1 the garrison and field duties of a company ofhccr of The Reserve Oflicers' Training Corps.-The President is hereby :gli authorized to establish and maintain in civil educational institutions June 3 1916 iblieserve Officers' Training Corps, which shall consist of a senior s division organized at universities and colleges requiring four years division may be or Of 'collegiate study for a degree 'F ' except that units of the senior academic degree bfsnized at those essentially military schools which do not confer an which, as a result of the annual inspection of such institutions by l'fi 1 for the War D units of thgllartnientj are specially designated by the Secretary of War as quai ec or corps in Semor division, and each division shall consist of units of the several arms Such number and of such strength as the President may prescribe. l 1 d ' ion itcd a station of the Reserve U. S, llie Institute having mein ,cs ,, 1 R- 0. T. C. 0l'l1f'e1's' 'lllilllllllg' Corps, with a unit i11 lnotli the senior and lJ9l,.U,tm t ,llllll0l' division, the course oi study piesciilicd by the li ar f U 2 ' 1 V - . , ll 'llfl pnlmlislied in General Orders No. 49 is closely followed: I, lhsu' Cornsn 'On 'Q ' . .. ' . q,lmi?2'Ll 55 ltlnrd ycarj-Colirscs 1 and 2 Q28 llllllZSi. 1 'lass ff0ll1'lll yearj-Courses 3 and 4 C28 nnitsi. Q Anvixxcnn Comcsn -.econ '- 1' , ' , . Filugt gli late .lflftll yC2l1'i-COIIFSOH :1 and 6 C48 nnitsj. - ass fSlXill yearl-Collrses T and S Q48 unitsi. ' f ' lllll1G0'lllfltl0llS U'llill'Cl lglilitary A thoro classroom course is givin in 4, ' 2, - ., P, cience llltlllllill, army papers, field service regnlatioiis, firing regula- drill frmunl tions. and nnlitary art. Strict discipline is cnfoiced on tit as C , - ,- , K . . . ples as in tl -lllfl the di ills and coreiiionies are conducted on the same princi- ' 1- - . . . . . C 19gllld1 tllllly, and bear ltlV01'illDl0 comparison. so fzlillzllnilliiii: 1lls5'?:1l121'efi,ti1 liecoiiie.profieielit i11 the practical niilitary work lllstructiun is rmlll' is o llllll0l' tactics. -A tour years' course 0'l:'Cl2lSS1'00lll third. S I I l Nici. All cadets belonging to the upper classes: viz., fourth, ' ' ' ' ' ' f' ' fix' t 'lllfl to stand exam- . econ fl, flllfl hist, .ne ieqnned to buoinc pi o tion . P .,. rl!!! l11ftU.M.,.',n NEW MEXICO MILITARY INSTITUTE iI11Iti1111s i11 t110c11111'ses11'fst11c1y1111t1i11011 for 111e1111101's of t110 11. O. T. C. Se11i111' 1Ji1'isi1111. Business Course T11 s11tis1'.v t110 wish of Illillly of 11111' p11t1'1111s. it 1111s 110011 1101-111011 1111vis1I1110 t11 11t1'01' 21, 111'111'l'i1-111 1:11I1111101'1ei111 011111'11ti11I1 11s Rl 11101111s of p1'011111'11ti1111 f111' st11111111ts w1111 11l'S1l'0 111 011t01' 1111si110ss 1if0. .X 1111si110ss 11011111'1111011t 1111s 110011 t11111'111y 111-g1111iz011. 111111 1110 f111111wi11g 111'11I11-110s 211'0 t1I11g11t: T11is is 11 1'11111111'0110I1si1'0 1-11111's1-. 110gi1111i11g wit11 21 siI111110 t1'0111111011t 111' t110 t11011I'y of 111-1'111111ts, 111111 11ff111'11s 11111011 111111-- ti11111 w111'k 111 111't11111 1111si110ss t1'1111s1I1'1i1111s 11111'111'11i11g to 1110 11I11st 1111pI'111'e11 1111si11ess 1110t111111s. St1111011ts w1111 11111'0 11111s11011 1110 1-111I1's0 s11tis1'111-l1111'i1y 111'0 w011-t1'11i11011 1111111c1c001101's 111111 2l1'l' 1111111111011 t11 0ll10l' 1111 1111100 111111 t11 1111 11111 work 111 21 111'111'ti1'111 111111 syst011111ti1- 11111111101'. . . Bookkeeping T110 11101'11:111i1'111 111'I'1111g0111011t 111 t1ll' 11111'1s of ll 10t10I' 1'01'0i1'es 55-Bffgf t'1l1'0fll1 1Itt011ti1111. 111111 1110 1illlQflI2lQ0 111111 stv10 111'11 s1111j01-ts ri In . . . ' ' g 111 1'l'l'q110llt l11'Z1C1'1Cl'. T110 i11st1'111-ti1111 i11 st01111g1'111111'1' is 11111111 111111 1'1111111I'011011siV0. stinography 111111 Sl11'1'1C1l'll1 1'111ss 111'i11 111 s110011 111111111110 is pgi1'011 t11 011111110 an . . I I A ' U -I-ypewriting t110 sl1111e11t .It t110 111I111110t111I1 111 1111 111111s0 to 1111 1110 1111111 ' 111'11i11111'i1y 0x1101-t011 111 il st01111g1'1I111101'. L1-ss1111s 111 t-1'110- wI'iti11g1. 1llll1t'l' t110 11i1'011ti1111 11f Zlll i11st1'111't111'. 2l1'1' gin-11 twi1f0 21 week. 111' pilyillg' 1i1'0 1111111I1's 1111' t110 11s0 of Z1 111111'11i110, st11110111s tll'0 Q1'2ll11l'l1 t110 111'i1'111-ge of 111'111'ti1:i11g 11110 111' two 1111111's 111111-V. No sp1-01111 st1111eI1ts 1111' 111111kk00pi11g 111111 11t1101' 11111111111-1'1-i111 st1111i0s 21l'l' 1111111itt011: 11111' 2l1'C st1111011ts iI1 the 111w01' classes p01'111itt011 111 111110 1111510 2ll1Vil1Ii'l'f1 S1111-10t'tS 110f11I'0 11111111111-111111: 1110 S1ll411l-'S t111It 101111 1111 111 111l'lll. - , , .- ..... , Y, l'1Ig1: l ifI11-1'iyII1 NEW Mexico MILITARY INsTiTu'rE Academic Department Honors and Scholarship As provided hy House Bill 169, Seetion 5: The two cadets Who, upon graduation, shall receive first and seeond honors are entitled to eonunissions z gflmmission In National Guard of New Mexico is second lieutenants in the Rational Guard of New Mexicof' At the close of each sehool year the New Mexico Military N. M. M I ' l l hi is. which entitle the holder Scholarships Institute awards four seio ars 1 the on . lll0l'0ol' to a eredit of titty dollars on the regular fees for 511112 Hhll. luyeiy nienilmer ot each ol' the tour classes Ill the College fi ' l Pre i K ' i ' fu--1 -' - -- . . - m.1.lxGilHtfn-X D913-llllnent is eligible tor one ot these hUll0lill'Sllll7H. I ie win- ie determined not alone hy his standinef in the aeadeniie department, hut lay his pi-0, xx f . I ' . . ' l nisr o tulure usetulness in all other departments ot the Iilstitlage. V VW Y - . Q . lhe li -islnno'ton and Lee lllllV0l'Sll2'V places at the disposal Washingtgn . A f' and Lee Ol' the Institute a fifty-dollar tuition scholarship. In rating grgversity ' the contestants for this scholarship, the llniyersity prefers C olarslnp lllilt they he graded on: lst. moral character: Qd, scholar Skill and pmwogjllillz Bd. soeial intluenee and leadership: and -lth, athletic Certificate At the end of eaeh sehool year the Institute issues a Certili of cate of ,lflxeellenee to those cadets who attain an average o' Excellence ninety per vent or higher in eaeh suhjeet equivalent to out who receive mm lllllllitwo-1: credit, and .also a. Certilieate of lixeellenee to those eertifieates will lml.ll lxir'cl per eent in deportinent. .Por half sulijeets. halt issued. Honor Ol' Jimfllliltioli. every eadet who has the required nuniher ot Graduates Certificates of Exe-ellenee is entitled to special graduation the l'oll,,wiHiim1l11iii1cmi's. llonor graduates 'will he designated according to U1 i . Oli qkfiiill eadet -for three years must have at least If c-ertifieates who who has bean rl eadet ton tour years niust have at least- lt eertilieates - LOII a eadet toi live years niust have at least 20 eertilieates 1,110 !lr' I' Who has lil-1U'Ilill1' lreen a eadet to! six years nulst have at least 23 eertifie ates NEW MEXICO MILITARY INSTITUTE New Mexico Military Institute Military System i GliEA'l' educator has said: 4.Under a system of mili- ta1'y education it would seem that there must be a loss iII iZllll0 and energy available for the usual academic work. Experience has proven that they very opposite is true. lt is seen that the time devoted to military instruction and exercise is more than compensated for by the increased mental activity and vigor of the stII- ' dent. His attention is sharpened and his intellect quickened. He is more alert and can acquire more in a given time. It is not every youth who is studious by natIIre and who acquires knowledge for the love of - - acqiiiring. 'l'o accomplish the best results the young Stlllillillii slIoIIld be placed in surroundings favorable to llllll1Sl1l'yI he Slllillltl breathe a lJllSy atmosphere. ln the public schools. left lo himself to regulate his hours of study, and exposed to the innumerable temptations of society and good fellowship. the student unconsciously or heedlessly loses valuable time. In a Inilitary school it is otherwise. Life is as regular as clockwork. Not only recitation and drill, but also recreation. study, and even sleep have their allotted ll0lll'S. ln this way the pupil learns methods and acquires good mental habits. There is no other system by which are instilled so thoroly order. patience. pIInctIIality. cheerful obedience. respect for one's superiors and a sense of duty, honor and manliness. Governments, corporations, and individuals are unanimous in expressing a preference for young men who have received such training, and under present political and industrial conditions. there is a stronger demand for such -training than ever before in the country's history. The far-reaching effects of the present national policy are likely to have no parallel. For this reason the New Mexico Military Institute lays especial stress on military training and a perfect mastery of the Spanish language, designing to fit young H1611 for that particular form of civil life upon which it seems probable that large numbers will shortly enter-men who know thoroly the two lan- guages of the western hemisphere. able to become soldiers within a few hours, trained to systematic habits and business Inethods. educated sufficiently well to manage any form of business entrusted to them. and Inorally reliable. as well as intellectually and physically competent. Page Silrty NEW MEXICO MILITARY INSTITUTE ---.. ,-- I I Discilldine OIJGCUOI1 ' 0 . . - . Cf PlIl1ftIIalIty, and respect for superiors, V' ' ' ' a o I I n n s lhe dlHCl1Jl1ll0 and t1'2llIllllQ' of llllilfilfy llfe IS a valuable thmg IH Itself. Not only does it incnlcate the virtues of bnt the exercise and drill 1 tlu Dlillli healthv eager, and H decided mhvgnigiliiivcilgie. Inatcad of being a dlSlldY2lI'li'2lQ,'0-i0 study, lt IS ln'oughl to H hiUl':-KW . 1.0 Inllltary depaI'tInent of the Instltllte han been I-1 State ot excellence, and Its good results are shown Ill the X lits in their lllillllgv IJ - .I ear' - WH -lllfl P-l1tlCIIiill'iy g1'atIfyIng appearance of the vacc mmtmi' Ov-I'I'iQeQ ' I' Il I If-tic--Il Inilitary iIIstI'IIc'- Organization For the purpose of diseip me ala p 'I ,. . ' ' ' ' ' lil ' to four companies and a band. tion the batt.1lIon 15 dixlf If Ill 'tl tl 0 command of the battalion and V 1,119 0 iq lheggllllliililclailit of cadets is clialgqed NV1'l I ' .V 011813 - n. . . . e Toi the dIsLIp1Ine. He IS assisted 111 ll'liltt,0l'S of lllt9l'IHli 4115011311110 f tl I dav. All IW th '. 0 ofii 1 - . COM of the Institute 111 general and by the officer o It ' Cadet om ce 1 -' ' . , - 15 WUC Ill tnxn as officer of the day. Cadet Band A cadet band of Sixteen pieces is one of the most attractive feaitures of the military depa1'l'nIent. An experienced and l I ssion lllfi no extra charge IS 5W'0In Il' - . I lhhed bandniastel' IS employed by tu Sens , 2 P . am? SWT!!-man NEW MEXICO MILITARY INSTITUTE made for instruction in band music. The band furnishes music for battalion parade, guard mount, inspection, Zllld for practice in Butt's Jlanual. The band is a means of a great deal of pleasure to the cadets, as well as an absolute necessity in forwarding the interests of the military exercises. A The cadet otlicers are chosen from those cadets who have Cadet omcers been most exemplary in conduct, most soldierly in bearing. Zllld most diligent in academic work. The opportunity for promotion creates that esprit :Ie corps and general sentinient that 0011118111115 at once any act 011 the part of one of its lll6lT1lJ9l'S calculated to reflect discredit IIIJOII the com- mand at large. Feeling that he has the confidence and support of the otlicers of the Institute, tlllfl having been placed on his hoIIor to discharge the duties of his position properly, a cadet officer becomes an efficient aid to the main- tenance of discipline: he feels his responsibility and grows self-reliant and Inanlv. Neatness of person and quarters is attained by frequent and strict inspections. The personal appearance of cadets is inspected at morning breakfast call, at drill l:0l'lll2ll1lOll, tllltl by the army otlicer at battalion inspection. The cadets' clothes must be brushed and free from spots, their llll0ll clean. their shoes polished, and in every way they must present a neat and soldierly appearance. Quarters are also inspected daily by an ollicer ot the Institute, and a rigid inspection is llltlfle by the comman- dant every Saturday aI1d Sunday. Neatness The Inilitary work in no wise interferes with the regular aca- Assists demic workg oII the contrary, it is a great helpg it expedites the ll'l0VlIlQ' of classes illld insures pflllllpt and 1'9fIlll2l1' attend- ance both in the classroom and iII the evening study-hall. Academic Work LITTER DRILL Page Si.:-ly-turn I -3.:::i1--.- .g..- ,Q HALL 3 - Q Lii-i...-111. 1 ' 11 a'l'aI wg .Y ,,,A .L Q, ' 'I' as ll: n l NEW MEXICO MILITARY INSTITUTE New Mexico Military Institute Distinguished Institution Telegrams lV.1s11ING'1'oN, D. C.. J11111- 19, 12109. f' . '0H.11x111: 6111111111-1 C'l'11111'. I Santa F6' NOW Mexico. 1 A ml'lWll.l hlJlI'll'. zuul uml I'Nj!l'lf flu r-f11'p.w 1111 the part 111' l42li'llltj' :xml . X .' . D . f I x. U Cwflet ' ' . . ' H, the New Moxu-11 Alllltillj' Instituto has won tl11 1l1sl111mt11111 11 11111, Cl'l9Sif31. . ., ui ' ' - . . ., . ' Cfl -is .1 lJlStlllg'lllSlIt'll lllSlAll'lltI0ll ' tl11sye:11'. I 1' . ,- . . . iktulcl hlllCl'l'0 1'1111g1'11l11l:1t11111s to you. wl111fl1 plealso t1':111s1111t to the officials of llll? Institute. J. F1mN1i1.1x B111,1.. illnj. f?l?ll0I'lLZ, 1771514-f of Aqlfllff, U. S. ,'l7'IN'lj. MR F Y S.1N'1'.1 F11,N. Mi..J1111c 19, 1909. ' 1- A- QAIIOON, 'D , 1' I P 1 ll'hl1ll'llt l311:11'1l of llogullts. I - - . . . . . mm- mia-1111 to tho I+ acuity my s111ve1'c 1111111'ec111t11111 of the oxm-ll011t work Wllich . . . ll-ls l111111gl1t 111111111 tho :1l1f1vo result. G1ac111r:1-: l'1'111:1', 0011. of New .llr2fcinr1. High Rating Continued De ,Ile 1909 tho New M1-xiao Military Instituto was clvsigiuitvfl by the lV:11' nnglgllnlllellt NIH 21 lJisti11g11isl1111l I11stit11ti1111. Since that flute thu school has fl N 1'0c'v11'01l the highest l11111111's 2INV1l1'fl0d l1y the Unitvcl States ci0V0l'll- 111011 . .. . t to -I school of its class, 1 , .. 'um' BLM!! fllrrc New MEXICO MILITARY INSTITUTE The New Mexico Military Institute ROSWELL, NEW MEXICO Instructors Oiiicers of National Guard By House Bill No. 169, of the 34th Legislative AsseInbly, approved March 20, 1901, it is provided: NSECTION 1. That for the better government and enforcenient of discipline in the New Mexico Military Institute, located at Roswell, the Superintendent, Commandant of Cadets and Instructors in said Institute shall be commissioned as Aides-dc-Camp on the staff of the Governor and COIl1I1ltllltl6I'-lIl-Clllef, in addition to the number of Aides-de-Camp otherwise provided by law, the Superintendent to have the rank of Colonel, the Commandant of Cadets to have the rank of Captain, who shall hold oflice as such during the time they are employed in such capacity in said Institute and no longer, and they will be allowed to wear the uniform of their rank while on duty at the Institute, and upon all public occasions when the National Guard is under arms, or the staff of the Governor and Commander-in-Chief shall be ordered out. CADETS FORMING FOR 'CLASS Page S1a'ty-four NEW MEXICO MILITARY INSTITUTE i'SI+:c I'IIIN 2. The SllIlC'l'llliC'IldC'llt of the Military IIIst'itIItv shall have DOWQI' to Ilivifle the StllCl0lltS of the Institute into cuinpanies 2lllCl llilttllllllllbi IIIIIl to appoint c'0IIIpaIIy aml hattalirm 0fllC'C5l'!-E. who shall hold tllllll' offices Qui tho- IDl02lSlll'C5 of thu SllpC'l'llltC'lld0Ilf. C'oIIIIIIissions shall he issuied by tho blll701'l.IItcIIfleIIt to conipany and battalion ollica-I's, to ln- lill0Wll as Claflot l ' ' C' ' ' l C' IIIIIId1IIt C' -- . . OIIIIIIIEHIIIIE. UlllC'll shall he Sl,2'll0ll hy the hlllJOIlIliC'IlClC'llt Illll mm I ' C' llllllfllllt. 5llCHVlllg the YI , I of c'ld tHa and a l'0CUl'1l kept of the SZIIIICE by thx, om I I of sum- aml for what I-ause. II. t I . . . . UF of all suvh cuIIIIIIIssIImIIs, anfl the C'Xpll'Qll'lOI1 .'I Y 1- . u. he hllP0lllltC'lldC'llt shall have tho power to p l'0HC5I'llD0 tho I1IIIIIlIeI' and rank ll Irs. I-oIIl'oI'IIIiIIg so far as prac- U' f' . ' - - l illlllva of mulvts and IIOII-C'UlllllllSHl0llC'Cl CP ICI ' l'Cl of the TeI'I'itoI'y. tlcalmlu to the la ws gCJV0l'lllll,Q' tho National CIIIII II'-iII-C'hi0l' shall muse the t I lIIstitIItv, a l'0lJ01'il of which St ll.l'f fllltl g'C'llC'I'2ll lll2lll2l,Q'0lll0llf of the Mili ary l I 't of the .MljufaIIC-ClrcIIeI'IIl.'7 HNDUCCLICJII shall IIDIJCZII' III the Qlllllllil 11,1901 ll M 2 Page Simi!-f11'11 I tsl! ,f I TH W3 i. 44 I , XI- hm U05 4. The Cl0YC!l'llCll' and Cl0llllll2lllClC - f.llltilllt-ClC'llC'l'2ll to make an aIIIIIIal iIIsp0cl'inII of the discipline, C'0lll'rZ6 ol' k - '-.rm ' '- . . N Z H -A New MEXICO MILITARY INSTITU TE T110 11t1110t11' 11110110111 1111111 11111 School Activities Athletics s1fst11111 f11st111'011 1111 the Institute is 1111t t110 c1'e11ti1111 of t1111111s 1111st 1111111 1111111110t0. 1111t l'1ltll0I' 0118 whereby 0111111 1111111'11111111 1'0CL '11. .,.. - - - - 1 .JH vs 1111 11010111111 11tt1111t11111. 11111116 t011111s 111'e 111'g11111z1111 111111111 compete 1 1111ts1110 s11111111s lll 1111 111111111-1101 111 11t1110t11-s, st111, close 11tt1111t11111 IS QIVOII 1 1 ' 1 ' 1' 1' 1 1211 t1 1 1l01'011111111e111 111 t111 111111111 11111 . . , , 1 . '111 NUM, 111 11111111011111t 111st1'111't111's, to IL 1 , , , . . ' .1' .1 1 t111111ft11, 110111111 111111 1111 1111111115 11111 ' . . - . 112 11H0a 11111011 S011111 1111st s111t111l to t111 s ' 5 0ftl111l111v, Tl 1 - ' In 11110st11111 of 11t1110t11's is 1'111'1f 111111111 s11111111f1111l f111' the 11111l0ts 11t t110 1 tl x111111111c11 of T110 01111111t11. '1'1101'0 11111 NCW Mexic-11 M111t111'y Institute 111 I8 11.11 1 . , '- 1 ' 1 1 1- 111111 111? 11111 few 112118 111 11111 1'11111' 11'11011 the 1e111111ts 1-11111111t 11111111111 5111111 11.1 ' ' ' 1 '1' '1 11c1' -11111 1 1 111101 111 1l1e1'111111111't 111111t0111. 1. 1 1 3111111111-1 111'1100l'S,11111101111 11111 filll., ' 1 . 1 1 ' ' 11 ' 1 t1 11011111110 0 1 11111111 1111 1111111111 11e1 v 11.1v ll 1 '- - . , 111111151 111111111111 1111111111111 s11111'tS, 2115 fi 1' , . . , 1 1 ' ' 1 1' 1 , . st0111 111 Wl11t01' 1111111t11s. It is t111s 1111t111'111 11111'1111t11g0, t11g0t1101 111t11 t111 s1 11 st1111111 111 11111111 111 11111lV. 111111 111 spirit. f -1 . 11100, tlhli 1Jl'011l1c11s 111 11111-1111 1'11111 1-.' 1 rg , I ' 1 ' 1 ' - 1 t1 Football 1011111115011 of 1101's This 11111111111 of 11t1110t1cs IH 111111 of the 1111151 111111111111 at 10 Illtitltlltli. lC1'111'1f 11111 1:0lll' 111' five teams 1ll'6 111'g'11111z1111, e11c11 of 11160 size 1111111 111'11111111111c1f. It is 11ll'll this system t1111t the 1 ' 1 l 1111111 -1 '41?ll1d2ll'l1 11'1111-11 112151 011111111111 f11-S - . ', .t 161lIll In l11'1111g11t t11 s111111 El llgl s ill 1 ' -1 , ' '1 '1111f0s111 f 11 tl 1111 the l1IllX6lhlt16h 111111 111 1, tl -- A 19 5111111111 to 011111110te S111r00ss ll y W1 1 1111s section. Baseball 111111111 t1111 lrlg' t011111s of t1111 11111111t1'j 111-11 1l'1l1ll1l1Q 111 t11011' 1 1 1 .' -110 11'1111t1111111r 111 s1111t11111'11 1111111'l111's 111111 t1111 1,11110ge t11.1111s 1 1 . l 1 11 s1111s1111. f,l'gIIlll1Zl-111 1111111 - .. , . . '11 145105. 1110 1 1110ts 111-0 11'1111 111111111 111 11110 31186121 K 1 ws 11'1111: 111111 the 1-111l11ts D1 11: 1- -' -. ' - 1 - f E111 110111115 .Ill l'11111'11111'1'. 'I 1115 1111111111111 s11111't 11'11 '111e- 1. . ,, A ' -1111-111 l011111s011t111l 11V 21 st1'1111g t1111111, 11111'111, fr 111 the 111st t11'11 11011121 lost 1 1-1111l11st f1il1'H of D1101111111111' 11111 ' . - 11111 2111110 0l1t'11t t11'11111y-Slx 111111'111l. full t10 1 f111C1.- ..,- 1.11111.111, 11111111111 111111-1111111011 1111t1111111's, 0Xt011si1'0ly, 111111'01'01'-is 1111111112011 Ill 11111111 11 t111111w 11111-110 s11111111s T1 lK'1C -1t11111ti11e is 0111111111'11g111l 11t 21 ,. r, Track I 1 1 1 OW t are S111111 11111-11 S1Jl'lllg' tl'2lllIlllQ' 1111' 1111 kmds 111 1111111 illllfl t1'il1'1i .md 1, hlllll as llllllllllg. 1111111111133 11lll'Cl1lllgI. 111111 11101311t-t111'1111'111g. Illtfl'-C1ilSS 1 C I V I . . , Q l . Am 1311117-1111 1111111111t1t11111 15 11111'111's 1:11011 111111 011t1111s111st11:11111f e11t01'e1l 111t11 by - 0- 1 - , , 1 . . V to '11 Qt If If 111111 1111s 1111111 sport t1111t t1111 11t111et1c 111111111't1111111t 11tt011111ta 1r . , U . , . bet NNY C-lf10t 111t01'11st1111. 1C1'111'1f111111 C2111 l'lll1 111111 11111111 111111 11111111111 the - 1 3 't. 111111 1'g11101' 11'11ig11ts. S111110 few 11110 1'01111't1111t at first. 11111, soon get t1111 Q11111 V . 1 111e 11'11f11111111t, 1111t 111t111'0st1111 111 110111 1 19 111112 2l1'e 1111t only e11t1111s111St1c 11111 111 ' 1 2111 1111111111111 sports, P11110 s1.1-11,.,,,,l.m N.. I - .Q-Yr X ffi fgg ii:-1 wfg. ' ,P V -iii X . 1-7 ' 'f' - 3 -v 17 ' f Pl' ' V ., I K . Y. X fre. K' fps-Q 1 24' 47 . ' 7 mf'-A' D , . . ffl.. uv. , .3- 1 NEW Mexico M1L1TARY INs'riTU'rE T th ermis Five large courts are fitted out for tennis, and each after- . noon the courts are filled. Players are usually awaiting 011' turn for a game. In the spring. elimination contests are held, and the 1 nt the school in the city and high school meets. winners are allowed to reprcse This branch of athletics comes closer to beinfr com Julsorv 5 .f ' ire organized Swimm' mg ' ' tl 1 '. All cadets. unable to swuu, a i n Cf than any o ltl to small classes and given daily drill during the warm weather. The more unmon strokes are taught: to beginners. and drill in the art of life-saving ll t im need no coivinff whatever. as evidenced by the IH 21Vcn. Those a i e ,o sw l ' ' 2, P ' ' ' ' ' 40 b ' 80 feetl is unusu- l l t 1 1 Jlunge. 'Ihe tanltf 5 llfpnber which gathers 1 ill V o -1 I ' -l ldlgl' fllld atiords ample room for all. B but the season is Each year a basketball team is organized, f the winter months asketball t . ' relatively short. due to the warmth o ' ' however. always f outdoor worl lhe team. - ire held a laige and ent uls . and the desire of the cadets or ' v. . , A Pl' l ll l l g ' A l xi-lstie crowd is - I 'YS 2'00fl ia . anc w ien fvanus: . l . P, 'tin it l ll1lCN1 as one of the lowest of thi ive 'mren - - l 'sent. lVlule in number compi g, . . .. ' ' ' - ' f it ranks as one of IH tl -101 spolts. in the creation of battalion spirit and llllltfy, . lf' flreatest. B1 'd the five above named sports. manv others are indulged 0 es: es , l. l . ' ' ' ' - matter how small the lllll ther Sports I in. Each has its adhelents, and, no . ll 'W . . 'f, , - g , ' , 7015, each is pioperly supervised and encouraged. 'Something for l len the established motto. EVQ1' r '7 ' 0110 dl 'nw the recreation hours, has long xc s, . . v - ' 0- Golfi hui Th 5 , n g ltilfri boxing- wrestling, worl: on the rings and bars. cross-countiy iunmng. rss and Hslung are a few of the ways by which every cadet is reached. 0 last two are favorite Saturday sports, the region around Roswell being US li. ' . pecially hue along these lines. p f - . we S'- TH-nine LL N Q Z N C 'X 10.4 .,,,! National Rifle Association Medal Captain Jason W. James Rifle Team Medal Awarded to J. H. MuCU'1'o1ucN, Jn. J. V. Doss lV. F. TAIMAX D. L. cxluxlili C. P. DUSUN R.C.IIn.1. G. R. lVILLSON L. l. 'I'AL1aoT R. B. L14:'1'c'Im1: F. L. llRlCW National Rifle Association Trophy Awarded New Mexico Military Institute 1915 The J ames Medals Awarded 1917 AMAUO CIIAVES, Ju. R.x1.1'I1 L. GIBSON C. IC. GI.ASCO B. B. JACKSON R. E. PI 1'N1f:Y, Jn. J. F. SLOSSON A. L. S'1'.xm 1' P. P. lV1aLCII R. M. XVILEY H. P. lVo01xs ff riff I Hr!-I-ill' V ,fs - 2 'tunnis I E . I Q WINNERS NATIONAL RIFLE ASSOCIATION TROPHY, 1915 Left to Right-L. R. Forney CCoachD, Capt. Inf., U. S. R.: S. J. Klotz, Cant. lnf., U. S. R.: L. I. Talbot, 3rd Officers' Training Camp: C. P. Duson Capt. lnf., U. A.: J. H. McCulchen, Jr., border service: J. R. Lelcher, Li eut. Field Artillery, U. S. N.- G.: F. L. Drew Lieut. lnf. U S R ' J B McKenzie Ukgsistant Coachj, Ordnance Sergeant: R. C. Hill, applied 3rd Ohicers' Training Camp: W. F. Lomax, 3rd 0fIicers' Train'ing.CamD.g D.. LI Clark, Sgt. Field Artillery, U. S. N. G.: J. V. Doss, Cami. lnf., U. S. R.: J. G. Hussey, Lieui. lnf., U. S. Fl.: G. R. Willson E r f LITARY INSTITUTE N E W M E x 1 c o M 1 Beta sigma The Beta Sigma Scientific Society was organized in 1910. Scientific Its membership is limited to those cadets of the two upper Society classes who show an aptitude for, and are especially inter- ested in, scientific subjects. At its regular meetings, held every T1lCSd2l1y evening thruout the yea1', current scientific subjects of interest '- t 1 assigned are discussed. These subjects are not selected at iandom, bu are g ' ' - ' 1. assists in pre- evelal weeks in advance by the instructor 111 charge, who a so P21I'iI1g lectures on them, Tuesday A different class period is set aside every Tuesday morning Morning for a general assembly, at which all cadets and officers are Assembly required to be present. These assemblies are usually con- ducted by the cadets themselves. They hold debates, declama- ' ' ' ' ' 'll iuse- to - . .- ly and 0I'fll1011C2ll contests, or' entertain with songs and vaudevi e an ' 0' nent to the m9nfS- The school offers prizes -ldets to appeal before an audience. on these occasions as ODCOIIFEIDGI It is edited a11d managed Bronco bv the cadets, the active work being done by a board of editors book contains photographs. dra - - ,- - 1 . H . wings, and lJ1l0lf sketches cepic ll g -1 It constitutes a record of 'ie - -- .. . - - Cllllttllt NOTII. All the work IS done by the cadets, assisted only by sug- The Bnonco is the school annual. se ' . ' lecffftl fiom the members of the first class. The l ' t' iff cldet life. gefiflons and criticism from faculty advisers. Maverick The lVI,xv1+11i1c:K is published six times during the school year, also hug ,L 3 1 apd ls, as far as possible, the news record of. the It Spice aid land semi-humorous element, with the object of giving a It ig mmol.. thfltst tiat therbaire statement of barracks news can never have. e management ot the same board that publishes the Bnoiwco. Rifle Team For a number of years the New Mexico Military Institute Contestq .UT I il I has been a member oflthe National 1l1ll6.ASSOCl2tt'l0l1. Annual for H 81.871, It yr, extending thru. a series of matches betweep lllllltilfy schools, tmmv ig by the United States Government. . To make the rifle gunerv-ll-nl shine ion cox eted by all cadets. As a result .ot this desire, routine Tnstitlltg til 1-IIIQC rifle practice is pursued with peculiar enthusiasm. 'lhe with Chyrlcaiii -made a creditable record 111 the first two series of matches, and. i 1 .lLt01'1SilC resolution, developed marksmen who in 1915 won the 1121- tional trophy, Dancing Club Any cadet is eligible to membership in the dancing club on payment of monthly dues. At least o11ce a month dances ' 0' C'hristmas week and during are of' - . , DH eu by the cadets in the gymnasium. During Hur SI'!'C1lfJl-1ll7'r'c NEW Miaxico MILITARY INSTITUTE Adjutant-General Inspecting Cadets 001111ll0llC0lllt'llt spec-ial dances are given. These danees are always very enjoy- able a tfairs and serve to educate tlIe eadets in those little social details so neces- sary to a soldier and il gentleIIIan. Invitations to these dances are highly prized by the residents of Roswell. Some of the lll0St enjoyable hours of cadet, life are spent at these soeial lll00tlllg'S. Fraternities, seeret societies, and silnilar organizations are societies not allowed ill the school life of the New Mexico Military Institute. The atniosphere is 0110 of equality, and no institution antagonistic to that condition is tolerated. The lll0llll70l'S of the faculty supervise the wofik of the Ytll'l0llS school 0l'g'tllllZllfl0I1S.i The eadets of the Institute llltllllillllll one scientific and two literary sncieties. lxI0l1llJ0l'Sllll7 iII these soeieties is open to the entire sehool. Their object is to give training in parliaIIIentary law and publie speaking. and to encourage independent study aloIIg literary tllld scientific lines. Murray Literary Society ship. The session. W. 0. Morton Oratorical Medal tests are open refful D to The Murray Literary Society was founded iII 1909, being a reorganization of tlIe old New Mexico Military Institute Literary Soeiety. Any cadet of the Institute who does pro- fieient work iII his tll'lld0l111C studies is eligible for lll8llllJCl'- ar lll00tillg'S are held every Monday evening of the school Mr. YV. O. Morton, of Los Angeles, California, for the pIIr- pose of arousing :llld sustaining the proper interest in public speaking, iII 1911 founded the YV. 0. Morton Oratorieal Medal. One of these medals is awarded eaeh year. All con- the entire sehool. Page Serriiiy-four NEW Mexico MILITARY INSTITUTE XVINNERS or 'rim XV. O. LIORTON O'n.v1'ou1c'.xl. Mi-:n.u.s 914 D O Murphy Missouri. 1911-Ray A. Murray, California. 1 - . . , 1912-Miguel A. Otero, New Mexico. 1915-H. R. Crile, New Mexico. 1913-A. C. Voorhees, New Mexico. 1916-G. W. Reed. Texas. 1917-M. K. Ruppert, Missouri. Mr Rav A. Murray. an alumnus of the lnstitute and the glrlgzzzf I Hrst winner of a Wi. O. Morton Oratorieal Medal. founded Medal ca the Murray Literary Society while a cadet in this sehocll. Since leaving the Institute. Mr. Murray has aeliievefl qui e 21- reputation as an orator. and. as a sign of his appreciation of the training he received ln public speaking while a cadet, awards a gold medal every session to the best speaker in the society which bears his name. lV1NN1-:us or llflflcnxm' MI-:o.xl.s 1911.353-12. C. Voorhees, Class '13, New 1914-R. M. Wiley, Class '17, New Mex- X 00- ico. 191330. P. Stevens, Class '13, New Mex- 1916-W. H. B. Thocle, New Mexico. Sa d The increasing interest in literary societies has necessitated Lixsai? the organizing of the I-I. P. Saunders, Jr.. Literary Society. - This society is condueted on the same ffeneral irinci Jles as oclety - g is I l the Murray. and a snnllar medal IS offered. XVTNNERS or Sxirxnlfzus M1-:o.xI.s 1916-K.-D. Ames, New Mexico. 191.7-M. K. Ruppert, Missouri. 'Fw 'z l: 1' 'z ' '-' Capt, Chas. H. on 1 llllllllllgl of yous C lpt un Ch nles II. IX0lJlllS:DIl of East Robinson Auburn. L allfornia. has given medals to both the Ifonrth and Medals I'1ttl1 Classes. These medals are awarded for general ex- - cellence. ' XVINNERS or ROBINSON BIEDALS 1914-S. J. Klerz, New Mexiee. 1915-F. N. Ai-ee tFifth Classl, New Mex- 1915-O. W. Elliott, Texas. ico. 1916-S. I. Roberts, Jr, iFourth Classy, 1917-J. H. Walker, New Mexico. New Mexico. The Prine t Mr. Ben Ames, of Roswell, a patron of the school to further e on .... . . the interest in public Sl70lllfIllf ' and d0Clillll1lllg, endowed the Declamaltory , 1- Medal Princeton Declalnatory Medal. Contests for this medal are held during connnencement week. XVINNERS or I'n1Nc1-:TON M1-zo.xI.s 1916-D. L. Clark, New Mexico. 1917-W. E. Spencer, Arkansas. P0170 Sercnty-fire NEW MEXICO MILITARY INSTITUTE Expenses Make all drafts payable to the New Mexico Military Institute. Board. lodging, laundry, fuel, and light for school year .............. 3300.00 Tuition .......................................................... 100.00 Personal deposit for uniforms. books, hospital fee, athletic fee, lib1'ary fee, matriculation fee ......................................... 120.00 Total fixed charges ......................... ..... 3 520.00 New Mexico cadets , total fixed charges .... 420.00 Tuition free , Schedule of Payments Payable September 10, 1018, board, tuition, etc... ..... 3200.00 Payable September 10, 1918, personal account.. . . . . . 120.00 Total deposit required on entrance .... ..... 3 320.00 Payable January 1. 1019, board, tuition, etc. . . . . . 200.00 Total tixed charges ........................................ 3520.00 New Mexico cadets pay 3100.00 January 1, 1919,-making a total of 3420.00 fixed charges. i The above estimate does not provide spending money nor articles not listed in catalogue. Special deposit for spending money should be made upon entrance. The personal deposit of 3120.00 is for the purpose of covering the esti- mated eost of uniforms, books, hospital fee, athletic fee, etc. This 3120.00, which is paid in addition to fees for board and tuition, is for the purpose of del'raying incidental expenses. This money is deposited to the personal credit of the cadet. and an itemized statement, showing the condition of the account, is mailed to parents each month. lVhen exhausted, additional deposit is re- quired to defray personal expenditures. Page Scrcnty-siz NEW Mizxico MILITARY INSTITUTE l' f tl hfuffes which may he made The following is a partial ist o ie c . 'h the personal account: f Uniform .. Drab Cap. ........ . iiTwo Drab Shirts ........ . . ii'l'wo Pair Khaki Breeclies.. Es'r1MA'rED CIIAIIGES. i lVrap Puttees. ........ . . . tSubject to Market 4 Pricesj Regulation Overcoat.. ............ .. Books, according to course pursued. . Spending Money, per week ........ Tan Shoes ..................... . . 255.00 to ..50e to Two Regulation Laundry Bags ........ . . I Two Regulation Soft Shirts tcottoni ' Chemistry Laboratory Fee... Stenography ............ Bookkeeping .. 0l 1'10NAL C1-IAIIGES. . Typewriting ..................... . Material used in Mechanical Drawing Graduation Fee ...................... . . l lVireless Telegraphy.. .. . against s:z0.00 3.00 12.00 7.50 4.25 21.00 12.00 1.50 7.50 1.80 3510.00 10.00 10.00 10.00 10.00 5.00 10.00 'W ' I u o 0 t lhe hospital fee ot ten dollars is for Inalntenance of the cadet hospital. This insures the cadets careful attention hv a competent nurse, who lives in the hospital and, under the direction of the surgeon, looks after all cases of ordinary sickness. ln case. however, it' becomes necessary to employ a special 'll l chuffed to the parents. nurse, or to call a consulting physician, the cost wi 'Ie 1 3, In case a patient IS removed to an outside hospital, charg by the parent. Personal prescriptions are also charged. es are to be borne A fee of ten dollars each is charged for instruction in typewriting, book- keelmlg, and stenography. The course in typcwriting includes the use of a machine for practice work. lVilful damage to school property is charged to the perpetrators, if knowng otherwise it is assessed upon the whole school. l ' t t ifrht drift without notice. All hills not paid promptly are su ijec o D z I tl 0 I' S XVIII' Department, under pro- iv 'Articles thus marked may be furnished free my 1 . . V sions of G. O. 49 XVIII' llepartincnt, Act June 3, 15116, Ser-tion 47. P000 ScI'erI1J1-.scI'r1I NEW Mexico MILITARY INsTiTUTE It will be understood that engagements with parents or guardians are for the school year. or balance of the year. unless otherwise specified and agreed to. In case of a cadetls withdrawal on account of unwillingness to comply with the regulations, or to do the required work, or of his dismissal. it carries with it, as in all first-class schools. the forfeiture of the term bill that is paid or past due. This forfeiture by no means compensates for the harm done the school by the admission and removal of an unworthy boy. iVhen a removal is due to serious sickness or disability from causes arising after a cadet enters. one-half of the pro rata amount will be refunded. except that this does not apply to an absence of less than a month, nor to absence within the last two months of the school year. , I lflach cadet should bring from home. or buy in Roswell, the Reqmsltes following articles: Jf sheets for single bed, 3 pillow cases, 1 pillow, 1 pair heavy blankets. 1 comforter, ti handlierchiefs, 3 suits under- clothing, ti pairs soeks. -libath towels. 6 towels, 1 bath robe. 1 pair bedroom slippers, 1 small rug. 1 brush and comb. 1 tooth brush. 1 clothes brush. 2 night- shirts, 1 shoe brush and polish, 1 pair heavy tan shoes. 1 pair of tennis or athletic shoes, shaving outtit. The following list of articles must conform to tl1e regulations and are obtained at the institute: :2 army shirts, 1 military overcoat, Q pairs khaki trousers, 1 pair leggings. S di No cadet should be allowed a large amount of spending Pen mg money. lt is best to send Spending money to boys in the form of a regular allowance, or deposit with usa certain amount and direct us to pay to your son a definite amount each week. iVhen 'Zn l N Money Q . .hit ..x.'u,'i.. . xt.. :3 Y . Pugn' S1'l'1'nfy-riylrt NEW Mexico MILITARY INSTITUTE tlus system is adopted, cadets receive their money at stated intervals from the adiutant. In this way an accurate account is kept and all deposits accounted l01'- No money will be given a cadet unless a deposit be made for that pur- Dflse. and none advanced in excess of what parents order. Shoes, wearing apparel, and necessaries should he sent from home, or the m l't'.V for them sent to the superintendent in form of a check or postotlice Order made payable to the boy. Boys should he required in every case to send home a receipted bill for the articles purchased. Supplies will not be llflllglit for students until the money is sent for them. Parents are advised to My no hills made hy cadets in t0W1l without their auth I A ority. Neither the school oritv. and merchants are warned to give no credit to cadets without such auth nor its otlicers can undertake to collect hills for the merchants or pay them for the students. All cadets are accepted on the condition that they he placed under the f't '0 of H10 0fll.0ers of the Institute, and parents are especially requested not to interfere with the discipline of the school. It is necessary that all cadets 'he treated exactly alike, whether their parents live in Roswell or at a distance, and it only causes trouble when parents ask special favors for their sons. !!1' SL'1'enty-ninr: IN THE LIBRARY-A QUIET HALF HOUR NEW MEXICO MILITARY INSTlT'UTE New Mexico Military Institute ROSWELL, NEW MEXICO Age and Conditions of Admission A candidate for admission must be at least fifteen years of age. of good moral eliarac-teI', free from physical blemish, and prepared for the llllltll grade or first year high school. rhll application must be 2lCCOIllptllll0d by a eertifieate from the principal ot the last school attended, showing' that the applicant left school iII good Zlllfl honorable standuiff toffether witlI a statenieut of work eom Ileted. B9 8' The Institute is the propeI'ty of the State, and built and IIIaiII- . I ,E , . . I. .. . Religious I ' ll ll I It' ' I I I I and Moral laiucc my IG people: lh III no sense .I su Ill ltlll sic Ioo , oi III matters ot religious belief the best people dItfer very Training widely. Ellld the Institute belongs to the whole people. Each at ten o'clock the ehaplaiu eouduf-ts services iII the sf-hool tt 1 l these exercises. illlfllii0l'illl1l. Only 1'rotestaIIts are required to a tm ' uioral welfare of tlIe cadet is earefully looked after. and thc, Xll'iIll0S ot trutlifuluess, maiiliiiess, honor, tllltl t6llll7Cl'2lllC0 impressed llllllll his IIIiIId. Sunday lll0l'I1illlQ' The general I Remarks The Institute is at present limited to 300 eadetsg applieauts are often refused admission Oll aeeouut of limited quarters. It is of iuiportaiiee that fll7l1llCatioIIs be forwarded to the Sllp0l'lllt0I'ltl0lli early iII the SlIllllll0l'. All cadets are required to live at the Institute aIId 1'l?ll12llll entirely under the authorIty of the otlieers. Cadets are required to report for dIIty promptly at the opening of the fll SCSSIOII. No deduetizru will be made for absence Cllll'lllQ' the first mouth o ' ' IC school year. - All eadets are required to obey orders and 4'0llf0l'lll to the regulatioiis of the Institute. I Any pupil found guilty of drinking or of visiting saloous will be dis- missed, Anyone detected iII the abuse of others by hazing will be severely pIuIished 01' expelled, 2lC'C0l'dill,Q,' to the nature of the otfeuee. rw ' h s ' 1 lhe COI1tl'2lC'iLl0Il ot debts for tlll'V purpose IH forbidden. and parents are l'9'lN0St0cl to pay no Iuiauthorized tlCC'0llIliS, if sent to them by dealers. PW! Hiyfllljl-nm? 00:1 111116151 sling NEW Mizxico MILITARY INsTiTUTE Oliieers and cadets are required to wear the lireserilied sehool uniform at all tunes lurmef the session. Cadets are not allowed to keep citizens' elothing . ' if in their rooms. Xo soeiety is lJ01lllltl0Cl to exist m the school that is not organized and conducted by 01' with the approval ol' the superintendent and under sum-h re- Sll'1cft'1ons as he may require. All mail and express matter must he addressed in eare ol' the lnstiluie and delivered from the school olliee. xx . - . . . . . . I l enalty duty IH required lor 1-arelessness Ill eonduet and 'lor transgressions L U10 rules ol' the Institute, and is under the personal supervision ol' the com- mandant of cadets. ' Bfonday afternoon, helween the hours of one and live-lliirly. is the only time 'll'Sli2'l12lle1l for cadets to leave the grounds and visit lloswell. ln order lf' leave any other time they must secure written permission from the super- mlendent. The lnstitute is open for inspection at all times, but it is not best for lml'l'lltS to visit their sons too often. ASS EMBLY HALL P -W 19'f!llIl11-1ll1'c'c New Mexico MILITARY INSTITUTEV Berlier, L. AV. . Clark, E. IC. . . Dungan, D. C. Elliott, O. XV. . Exline, A. L.. Glasco, C. E. . . Graham, G. A. Graham, S. R. Hardin. J. C.. Jenanyan. E. lol Joplin, J. C. . . Ruppert, M. K Sanborn, C. E. Spencer. AV. IC. Stauft, A. L... Stauft, R. B. . . Talbot, L. I. . . lValker, C. AV. XViley, R. M.. lVyatt, D. H.. Register of Cadets, 1917-19 1 8 FIRST CLASS SECOND CLASS .AlllSW6flB, I. M .... .................. Barnes, WV. E. . Beckett, R. C. . Boellnor, A.. . . Chaves, A., Jr. Flickinger, Cr. R Gatlin, E. A.. . Gibson, R. L.. Graham, NV. R. Hancock. J. N. Hatfield. II .... I'IlIIl1IJlll'0yS, F. ll .... Johnson, R. P ..... Jones, D. W... . . .California . . . . . .Kansas . . . .Arkansas . . . . .Texas .......Texas . . . .Colorado .New Mexico .New Mexico . . . .Arkansas . . .California . . . .Colorado . . . .Missouri .......Texas . . . .Arkansas Pennsylvania Pennsylvania .New Mexico .New Mexico .New Mexico .New Mexico . . .California .......Texas . . . .New Mexico . . . .New Mexico . . . .New Mexico . . .Oklahoma . . . . . . .Texas . . . .New Mexico . . . . .New Mexico .......TeXas ...California .New Mexico .New Mexico .New Mexico Page Nighty-four ......'I'exus NEW MEXICO MILITARY INSTITUTE Lee, O. M., JI' ..... McCollum, XV. B.. hICCl1'0,Q,'01'. M ....... Prim, R. C., JI' .... Robertson, O. li., Jr. Sellglllilll, O. I' Snow, S. IC ......... Spurlock, YV. .... . Sfillllllilllll, D. Im. . Tate, XVIII. M ..... WV:Lllace, XV. B ..... AVTIEIITOII, C. S .... Arnold, J. li.. . . . Blake, H. D ..... Busby, S. L ........ Dauxnenbaliin. IC DilX'6lllJ01'f. R. G.. JI- Delzell, M. C' ....... Dolson D. M .... 7 Doolittle. G. L .... Ficklen, H. .... . Findlalter. S ..... Follett, L. C. . . GSISS K. R .... Gee,,E. R ....... Hall, M. YV ..... Tlilflfljlilll, A. S. .. Hardy, G. A ....... Hemlersoxi. F. O .... HeI'lIe1't, R. Iol ..... Jackson, B. I3 ..... Jeffers, WV. H .... Jester, A. G. . . Keith. H. II ..... Kelly, A. J .... . Krueger, A. G. . . McDonald, D... . . . . Mlifyflllillll. F. IC Page lsfymy-nrv THIR D CLA SS Distric-t New Mexico New Mexico Texas . .Texas New Mexico Texas . . .Nelirnska . .Texas Tennessee New Mexico New Mexico . .fllililllfllllil New MI-xivo .Texas Arizona . TexnS , , ,Colorzido . .C2lllf0I'Dlil New Mexic0 of Cillllllllllll . . . . . .Texas ......TOX2lS New Mexico New Mexico New Mexico . . C3lll'l!0l'lll2l New Mexico . . . . . .Texas New Mexico New Mexico New Mexico New Mexico New Mexico ..Ne .Kzuisas .Texas . Oregon N v York Putney, R. E.. Jr. New MEXICO MILITARY INSTITUTE McRae, I-I. C. . . Paltenghe, G ..... Plummer, P. IC ..... Reddoch, WV. G.. Shelton, J. M ..... Smith, R. E .... Steen, R. XV.. . .. Taylor, L. R. . . Tingdale, NV. . . TIIlloel1,D. V ..... Updike, F. H ..... Walker, J. H .... lVells, XV. N .... NVest, F. S ...... WVlIitaker, A. J.. FOURTH CLASS Abreu, J. P., JI' ....... ................... . . . MII-IIIge, w. H., . Birclsall, D. G. . . Bracilnlry, AV. T.. , Bnshby, D. T. . Bnrtch, J. D ...... Clialfant, A. XV. . Converse, C. T .... Crabtree, C. L. . Craver, C. G.. JI Crowell, J. M ...... CllflZllJllC, II. Dean. M. H ..... IJFCYV, QT. QT ....... Eclwarcls, K. L. Erwin, S. C ...... Ess, Il. A ....... I'llilXlllllll, T. A. . Foster D. F ...... 7 Gage, C. P. .... . , , Crarner, J. A ..... Gilbert, N ...... M ..... ...,. New Mexico New Mexico . ..Oklahoma New Mexico . . . .Arizona . . . . . .Texas . . . .Arizona . .... Texas Kansas . .Minnesota New Mexico . . .Colorado New Mexico . .. ...Texas ......Texas New Mexico New Mexico . . . . .Texas New Mexico . . . ...Texas New Mexico . . . .Arizona New Mexico . . . . .Texas . .. ...Texas New Mexico . .Oklahoma New Mexico . . . . .Kansas . .Oklahoma . . . Colorado . . . . .Texas . . . . .Kansas . . .Louisiana . .Oklalloma New Mexico New Mexico ......Texas Page Elyfhtu-si.z' New Mexico MILITARY INs'r1TUTE Glore, G. L ...... ' ' Goldenberg, R. . . Haby, M. J. 1' .... Harris, XV. T .... Harrison, R. M. . . Heacoek, XV. O. . . Hogan. C. C.. Huff. G. E .... Hurt, H. H ...... Jackson, F. M .... Jeffrey, D. R .... Johnson, M. E .... . Jones, E. E .......... ' ' ' ' Lanterbaeli. A. YV. Ji . . . 7 Lewls, E. G .......... ' ' ' ' Lindsey, R. M ....... Lipscomb, T. NV., Jr. . . MacKay, L. C' ....... Manville, L. S .... Morris, T. A .... Motsinger, J. ll. . . Mullare, G. E., IlIL'Blll'llCtt, G.. McIlroy, M. M... Pate, T. H .... Pearman, C. R. . . Power, M. H. . Rapp, L. B. . . Reed, WV. C .... Richards, T. S. . . Jr .... Shelly, E. A... Sloan, C. L., Jr Sinither, J. T. . Springer, F. II Taylor, H. NV., Tentscli, L. E. Tuttle. J. P. . . 'T l' Van F1'ildClllHIl'g', IC. U. .. Veale, XV. J., Jr. ..... . NVasliington. R. S. ll .... Page ldiglllfl-smell .. . .Arizona New Mexivo . . . .Arizona , , .Texas . . . .Arizona New Mexiro . . . . .Kansas . . .Colorado , . .Texas ......Texas . . . .Arizona New Mexico New Mexico .. . . .Kansas New Mexico ......Texas . . . .Georgia . . .Colorado . .California ......'I'cxas New Mexico . . .Colorado . . . ...Texas New Mexico New Mekico New Mexico ......'l'exas New Mexico New Mexico . . . . . .Texas . .Arizona .Texas .Texas New Mexivo ......Tc-xas New Mexiro . Texa s Colorado .Texas Arizona . ...... Texas New MEXICO MILITARY INSTITUTE Tvaters. F. B ..... VVelI'l1. P. P .... Yates, R. G .... Albert. TV. S ..... Ares, T. C ..... Backstein, M ..... Baldy. Phil. ..... . Ballarrl. B. ...... . Ballarcl. C. L., Jr. Bethea, S. H ..... B1'2Nll7lll'y, R. T. . . Broacldns, J. M. . . Brown, C. M ..... Butler, H. TV ..... C2l1'0tllCl'F. NV. U. . Carter, T. O ..... Clayton, A. TV. . . Coulson, T. C .... Cowden, Geo.. . . Cowclen, Guy .... Crosse, R .,.. l'I'ow. C. E ..... Delzell. R. C' .... Finley, A. A. . . .. Gage. H. T ...... Gibson. G. TV .... Gill, R. B ...... fT004llll2lIl, D ...... Hamilton. NV. R. . Harballglm, P. A.. Hoga ll. K. R ....... TTllllll7lll'6yS, P. B. ITlltCllillg'S. B. ll. . Tngerton, H ...... Johnston. J. B. . . . Jowell. TV. M ..... Lee, A. F ...... . . Lelnnann. R. S. . . FTIVTH CLASS .. .. . .Texas .......Texas . . .TVyoIning .New Mexico .New Mexico .New Mexico .New Mexico .New Mexico .New Mexico .New Mexico .......Texas . . . . .Texas . . . .Texas .......Texas .......Texas New Mexico .......Texas . . . .Colmjado .....TexaS . . . . .Texas . . . .Nebraska .Kansas . . . .Colorado New Mexico New Mexico . . . .Colorado .......Texas .......Texas New Mexico . . .Oklahoma . . ..Colo1'ado New Mexico New Mexico . ...... Texas .......Texas . . . .New Mexico . . . . .Illinois Page Eighty-eight New Mexico MILITARY INSTITUTE Lewis. Il. L ....... . . Lloyd, H. NI ....... Loofbonrow. J. ll. . . Martin. J. K ...... . Merchant. J. D.. Jr. Moreliart. R. L ..... Moreliart. XV. J .... . Morris. XV. C.. Jr. . . McQnatters. A. J.. Jr Neill, J. D ......... Nelson, S. ll. . . Nix. xx ..... O'Neal, B. K .... Uverholt. C. li. . . Payne, K. F ..... Peck, E. L ........ Pickens, J. A.. Jr. . . Prather. T ...... Price, M. W ..... Romero, R. S ...... Rosenwald, T. A .... Ryan. R. D ........ Spiess. J. Il ....... Stric-klancl. R. A. . .. Stubbs. A. A ...... Uhli, H. H ..... Vandiver. E ..... Van Fleet. S. C .... Vernon. J. M .... Vorenberg, A .... lVliite, D. B ...... lVilliams, L. S ..... XVillingham. C. ID.. lVilson, R. L.. Jr .... . wood, R. II ...., .. Ahlswecle. K. P .... Appel, A. F ...... Archnletta, IC. Il. . . Page I-Iiyhty-nin SIXTH CLA SS .New Mexico . . . .Montana ........Utal1 . . . . . .Illinois .New Mexico . . .Minnesota . . .Minnesota .......Texas . . . .Texas .......Texas . . . . .Arizona .New Mexico .New Mexico . New Mexico .New Mexico .New Mexico . . . . . .Texas .New Mexico .New Mexico .New Mexico Mexico . . .California .New Mexico .New Mexico . . . .Colorado .New Mexico Missouri . New . New . New . New Indiana Texas Mexico Mexico Mexico Mexico Pennsylvania .New Mexico . . .California .New Mexico .New Mexico 'NEW MEXICO MILITARY INsTI'TU'I-I1 AI'olIIIlettI1. U. S .... liIIlliI1geI', P. XV. .. Unrlmes, A. M .... Beasley. A. Q .... Igl!lK'kW0lNl. A. C. . IJVOWH. J. L ..... lgl'0XVlll', G. A. .. Ig1'0Wll0,ci. C. . . Boswell. li ....... --- I , . J-.... Cill'1l0llt0l', IIeIII'y. . . CIIIIIH R F Clzly, IC. IC. . . c'IiYl'l', J. L ...... C'oleIII:III. YV. II. Il.. COIIIQIIII, I . N ..... Dinwimldie. 'l'. J. . .. DIIlIeI'ty, D. A ...... I'ldw:II'ds, T. M .... I leishImIII, L. N.. JI If owl, D ......... . . I l'0llrQ'0l'. I . G.. Gates. S. J... Gillmbert. C. . . Gonzales, IC .... Gooclloe, XV. O. . . G0odI'ielI, D. P. . . I'l'IIIIseII, H. C., JI'. . . II2ll'bGl't, A. R .... 1I:II'tIIIgIII, J. IG. .. I:IzII'I'is, L. U.. lIK'l'ill:1El, E ..... TIeI'IIIloII. C. R. . . Hill. J. T ....... Uoeye. L. E.. Jr. . Howell. M. D. .. Jones, L .,....... Ketehersid, J. D .... Law. J. J ....... Leahy. G. XV ...... LeB:II'I'oI1. AV. A .... New Mexico New Mexico . . . . . .Texas . .Okhxholual . .LHCIQIIIOIIIII New Mexico . .C'IIlifo1'IIiII . .CIIlif0I'IIiI1 . . . . .Texas . . .Colomdo Axyyfllllillg' . .C':1lif0I'IIizI New Mexico New Mexico . . .Colorado ......Texas New Mexico . . .Celouulo . . . . .Mexico . .OklIIhoIII:I New Mexico . . . . . .Texas ......'l'ex:1S New Mexico . . .Coloraldu . . . . .Oregon .......IOW1l New Mexico . . . . . .Texas . .CzIlifo1'I1iI1 New Mexico ..Cillif0l'lli2l .....'I'ex:Is . . .Texas .... . .Texas New Mexico ... . . .Texas New Mexico New Mexico . . . .:N1'iZ0ll2l Page .Yineiy NEW MEXICO MILITARY INs'rlTuTE Lee, C. A .... IAOC, IJ. C ..... Logan, J. 'I' .... LeSter, I . M .... Means, J. R .... Miller, C. B .... Milne. J. A. T. .. Moody, I' ...... Morgan, F. IC.. . . McCI1lng, U. A... McConnell, C. IJ. McCormick, C. A. McCoy, E. L ..... McFadden, R. R. . MeQnafIe. A. A. . . Naylor, G. AV.. Jr. Potter, D. G .... I'ln'year, B. J .... . Richardson. J. R. Robertson, B. J. . . Rowan, T. I5 .... Ruppc. IC ....... Shearman, J. K. . . Shirley, G. T .... Shape, N. J., Jr. . Slaughter, J. D. . . Slosson, J. I . . . Smith, E. IC. . . Snyder, I . L .... Stephens, J. E .... Stevens. C. B., Jr. Stolaroff, B. .... . Stolp, II. G. .. Swan, L. ........ . Thomas, F. S.. Jr. Thmnpson, D.. . . . '1'Iicnnpson. F. J.. Tinnnons, J. F. . . Tyner. R. F .... Vest, A ...... Page .Yinfty-om' New Mexico . . . . . .Texas . .California New Mexico New Mexico New Mexico . . .AVycnning New Mexico New Mexico . . . . . .Texas New Mexico Pennsylvania New Mexico . . ...Illinois New Mexico New Mexico New Mexico . .Oklalioina New M exieo . . . . . .Texas New Mexico New Mexico New Mexico . . . . .Kansas . .California New Mexico New Mexico . . .Colorado . . .Colorado . . . .Texas . . . .Texas . . . . . .Texas .... . .Texas New Mexico . . . . .Kansas New Mexico New Mexico . . . . . .Texas . .0kIaIioma New Mexico Nl-:W Msxlco MILITARY INSTAITUTE Weiss XV. C .... ..... C Toloru do WVelp6on, J. S. . . . . Wilburn, B. D... ... NVilkinson, J. M. . .. Wilson, G. E. .. ... .New Mexico New Mexico .New Mexico New Mexico H-ef 5115:-Qfiermsd'-as N Q v M -sv' Jfff- 4 452. yy 'xv r 411- v 1, wink. 1 3332- 3 91, bg W Sgjxrg-,rf A vt N pr, 4 in err' ,! ?.-'NIJ' :IE 9 gf J.. xv' it 4, Ts av'-f3'3,,,glv 4' 1-Qorff fi 1 .J r n KM 'Ru '9':z ' sw: 4' Q ,..., ' .. 3 . S' - ... 4 -1. f. we ......... .. . -,,,,....-.,. . .- .-, -f . vi - ' S - w W A - ,. '- ur, -- -i ,..- , ,, , , . - . V 1- I .1 Q , ., - , , 1 . 1 ' . .'. .J f -fc , in-V4-,-.....,..,g,,,,, -'i,.L.. 1, - v ' - v ,.f,.f .., ' .gyggygi -rgg A . . Q, 1.-.V -M ...,.,3!:t :Q e - -A. ' - ,' 'A L: fu' -M Af' .fp : L -',L 54- 4 y-- Q.-fn . JM' --Q1 36, - L . W f.-nziafv-'ffvfv '9 ',f'.:,3'-1- N, - -1.-v V' Lf,-T V e ' ., --wnffg ,.-J.,-N. . .,. ' 1 ' Jr' .f, ' .. .rf 4. - ', r -A-'A . gm I , . 1 N.-3 .ze-c. yy Ylfpw qv..-W 4 ...1 3, I.-yy-'!',,.-:.. , WM 44 . : . .5 -,... N. H Q, 'if' -- . '.-r ..I..,-' ' ,-.1 ,+LfL.f- C.,- af vi.-f', l.1-- ' E i 7- ff? , ' ' e - A ' f - ' , ,af- ,f-.f..- -.ve-qwwgn, ,lf-,,J-,,rV,,,,,,,,L.'4i,1i4 'wry - V -A.. 1 V -7, .xh 7.1 -A .-'H . ,... -- fz- -J -z.- .. -H -1 r, f- - .44 . ,J-my - L-, . . -A-fr-, Q - 'it ',.v:.:?2 ' 4:-2 .mf f 1. 45 ' f? 'f'fffM. sf .f22 ff,Jfsw -'- ,rjj Ab , .',. ' ' 'Y T Q. 'g ,4 , j ,Aff . ' SFT--Ref '!2.'m-K fn-Y.. 4: 7: j f' Jlifz. -vq k flag J' A ,A--J Q--1 'iff' lgglthxbi Vidar. ., In , . .,-if ,lxkgr I J . 41 I , R . QP- ' J' 1 f -+ .5 f 2..,.1n : r. . ' if ' Z '--1 IZ 'X' 1 k E r1.3-pi. - V -'1 f V, , ' 1 . . , v 13 I : . ., . Ju' , ka. ,, e Q .. -1 , f ,1 - H. , ' f 4 . ' W - 'Q .L 5, ..,A . ...W . .. ,, , - '- 4 ' ., v.. L rj. .. ' X, -V. .. , . . -V . t T - Page Ninety-two NEW MEXICO MILITARY INSTITUTE Honors in Scholarship SESSION 1916-1917 First Honor and Scholarship 'l'l1iI'Il Clziss-Robert Borkey Stullft l+'oIII'tlI Class-Jim Hess 1VaIlker Fifth Clil.SS-Cl1Hl'lGS G. Cr:Ix'cI', Jr. Sixth Class-Robert Lee 1VilsoII, Jr. of of 90 Jer Cent or higher, The following vzulets, lniving attained :III :IveI'II,,c - 1 l l ' tle Sllb-CCtS opposite their names. :Ind are are cleclarorl Ilistinguisiec ID 1 .' J Ilwzirflcfl a Certificate of Excellence. l . C. Eastin .... B. Handles ..... 'l'. V. Taylor. . . NV. R. R. Barton. .. L. VV. Berlier. . . E. E. Clark .... A. L. Exlinc. . . -T. C. Hardin. .. F. E. Hunt .... E. H. Jenzlnyzin. J. C. Joplin .... M. K. W. E. Spencer.. A. L. Stauft .... D. O. C. Dungan. . VV. Elliott. . . R. L. Gibson. . . C. E. Glnsco. . . G. A. Graham.. O. M. Lee ..... Page Ninety-fhrf-U li. H. Thocloi .i . . . Riippert ..... . . . FIRST CLASS .....:........ClIemistry . . .Clielnistry and History . . . . . .Cliemistry ....SpanislI, History SECOND CLASS ' :IndBookkccping . . . . . .Slll'V6ylllg' . . . . . .Spanish . . . .Chemistry . .... Spanish ......................DrIIwiIIg . ........ .. .........1'1l1gllSll,Sp2llllSll,Rll1dI'llSt01'y 'l'I'igoIIoIIIctI'y, Spanish. Cliemistry, tllltl Surveying ............................1'1llgllSl1illltl Spanish Enfrlisli. SpIIIIislI, and History .......................SlJ2ll1lSll 'I'IIIIm vmss ' . . . . . . . . . . . .Englisln Fl'6l1Cl1, and St6I10g1'2lplly Enfrlisli Chemistry and History ..... ,, . , , I ............................Engl1slI . . . .EnglislI, Spnnisli, and Cliemistry . . . . . . . . . . . .English and History .............Englisl1 NEW Mexico MILITARY INSTITUTE. C. S. R. S. E . M. G. L. Nelson ......... I. Roberts, Jr. . B. Stauft ...... L. Busby ...... Dannonbauin .... C. Delzoll ..... L. Doolittle .... C. Follott ...... D. B. Gaither ..... H. J. ID G. D. If' J.. A . J. H. C. J. I-lv. R. L. L. XV F. O. D. A. G. R. L. Ki nnison, Jr MCfi1'1!gol' ..... M. Middleton.. A. Norcop ..... Paltengho .... V. Tulloch .... Updike ...... H. lValk0r ..... J. lVhittakor. . . P. Abreu, Jr. . . J. Collins, Jr.. G. Craver. Jr. . M. Crowell ..... A. Flaxnian .... M. Harrison. . . C. MacKay. . . . Shannon ..... lV. lVallcr .... J. Ball ..... H. Beal ..... T. Bushby ..... A. Finley. . . A. Frank .... B. Guthrie ..... ...........................Eng1ishandHist0ry . . . .'l'rigono1nctry, English, Spanish and History . . . . . . . . . . .English, History, Latin, and German FOU1lTI'I CLASS . .... ....... I English, Drawing, and Bookkeeping . . . .English, Spanish, and Stenography ............................Algebra . . .Algebra, English, and Chemistry . . . . . . . . . .Algebra and Drawing . . . . ..... Algebra and Spanish . . . . .English and Spanish . . . . .English and Spanish .......................IAlfll1 ........................English Spanish. and History .. . .English, .... .. . . . . . . . . . . . .English and Spanish . . . .Algobi-a, English, Spanish, and Chemistry .........................SpanishandLatin FI FT H C LA S S . .... .... ......... ..... ...... D 1 ' 2 iwing ......................................English . . . .English, Spanish, History, and Stenography ...................................Geom0try . . . .English, History, and Latin .....................English ...............Algebra ....English and History ..............English SIXTH CLAS S ...........................AlgehraanclLatin . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Algebra and History . . . .English, Spanish, History, and Latin .............................Algebra . . . . .Algebra and Spanish ..................Latin Page Ninety-four .NEW Mrzxico MILITARY INSTITUTE R. A. Leigh ................ R. S. Lelnnann ....... E. G. Lewis ........ A. ' ' ' M. iv. 11.-we ........ J. MeQuatters, Jr ..... Algebra, lflnglish, History, and General Science C- D. Stevens .............. C. D. Avllllllgllillll ......... R. L. lVilson, Jr ...... Alge I . G. Frenger ..... V. A. Johnston .... A. A. McQuacle .... F. J. Thom pson ..,.. The following cadets Rank as listerl: JJ. H. iValker R. B. Stauft lV. E. Spencer ll. L. TVils0n, Jr. I . J. Thompson IC. lil. Jenanyan D. U. Dnngan 0. WV. Elliott C. G. Craver, Jr. J. C. Joplin C. E. Glasco B. Randles R. R. Barton ' E. Dannenbauin G. L. Doolittle T. A. Flaxnian D. T. Bushhy lV. H. B. Thorle Page Ninety-five ........English ..........Algehra ...............................GeneralScience Spanish bra, English, General Science, Ilistory, anrl Latin SEVENTH CLASS ... . . . . . . . . . . . ....General Science and History . . . . . . . . . . . . . .lCnglish, History and Geograpliy .Arithmetie, General Science, History. and Latin re t'Declarccl Distinguished by general average. C Nelson S. L. Busby G Paltenghe D V. Tulloch L. Shannon O. I-I. Beal R. S. Lehmann F G. Frenger V. A. Johnston E. E. Clark A L. Iixline M. K. Ruppert L. C. Follett M McGregor P. A. N orcop A A. J. llfhittakei A. MeQuade New MEXICO MILITARY INSTITUTE Honors in Deportment The following cadets received no demerits for the Session clared Distinguished in Dcportment: lV. H. B. Thode R. R. Barton S. Hamilton G. McBurnett E. E. Clark V. Powell J. C. Hardin O. H. Beal E. H. Jenanyau M. K. Ruppert XV. E. Spencer A. L. Stauft O. WV. Elliott R. L. Gibson C. E. Glasco C. Nelson J. S. I. Roberts. Jr. O. Selignian R. B. Stauft S. L. Busby D. V. Tulloch J. H. iValker C. G. Craver T. A. Flaxman J . B. M. Brady D. T. Bushby T. C. Coulson B. H. Hutchings R. S. 'Lehmann E. G. Lewis H. L. Lewis K. Martin M. W. Price R. L. lVilSon V. A. Johnston J. Law B. J. Puryear J. R. Richardson C. Spencer lllld are de- The following cadets, having received fifteen or IIIOFB units of credit ot the high school grade, are awarded a certificate of graduation from the Pre- paratory Departinent and promoted to the Junior College Departinentz ' Deaderick Cllilllflllll' Dungan Oliver lValker Elliott Ralph Lee Gibson Cleworth Emerson Glasco George Albert Grahani lVallace Blythe McCollum Samuel Irving Roberts. J1'. Otis Perry Seligniau Robert Berkey Stauft Page Ninety-si NEW MEXICO MILITARY INSTITUTE Graduates of the New Mexico Military Institute Names of graduates marked U51 were most distinguished in their respec- tive classes, those marked ffl are-in the military service of the United States. Names of graduates who are deceased are printed in italics. Date of Name and State Graduation Remarks liLloyd T. BIIell, N. M .... ..... 1 902 MiIIing Engineer, New York Jfliarl Patterson. N. M .... ...1902 Captain Engineers, U. S. R. 'fGeo. lV. Read, N. M ............ 1902 Captain Infantry, U. S. R. E. R. Bowie, N. M ............. 1903 Mining lflngineer, Bowie, Colo. Fritz Brueggemnann, N. ..... 1903 Asst. Prof., N. M. M. T., Com. Mer. WB. M. 'lll10lllZlS, N. M ............ 1903 Lawyer, Santa Fe, N. M. B. H. Totzek, N. M ..... ..... 1 903 Publislier, San Francisco L. M. Brownell, MinII. . . ..... 1904 Asst. Prof., N. M. M. I., For. Ser. J- lv- CIHIVCS. N- M -... ....- 1 904 State Legislator, Asst. Game lV2ll'flCl1 F. R. Crandall, N. M .... ..... 1 904 Traveling Salesman, Phoenix. Ariz. WIT. H. Howell, N. M... ..... 1904 U. Aviation Service D. E. Pruit, N. M ..... ..... 1 904 4llll'Olll0lJll0 Business A. A. Ririe, N. M .... ..... 1 904 Civil Engineer, Governinent Service R. N. Smith, Mo ..... ..... 1 904 Lumlier Business, Long Beach. Cal. 1904 WT. H. lV1'Cll, Ark ...... ..... TO. E. Brownell, Minn... ..... 1905 liR. H. Crews, N. M ...... ..... WC. IC. Kunz, N. M .... H. M. Dow, N. M .... S. R. Smith, Mo ...... M. B. Paden, N. M ..... ..... ill. M. Shaw, N. M ..... ..... TL. IC. Morse, N. M ...... . .... 1905 1905 1905 1905 1905 1905 1905 J. nl. Young, N. M ..... ..... 1 905 C. R. Dwire, N. M .... ..... 1 905 HC. A. Lohman. N. M... ..... 1905 lV. Bell, N. M ......... ..... 1 905 WR. H. Iillllllllll. N. M... ..... 1906 TN. lVeltmer, N. M ...... ..... 1 900 1906 S. J. North, N. M .... R. L. smith, N. M ..... ..... 1 non c. 111. lzender, N. M ..... ..... 1 ooo B. S. Marcus, N. M .... ..... 1 900 E. L. Head, N. M ..... Page Niiwty-.wa'rvI1 1906 .TudgegiCapt. Cavalry, U. S. N. G. Captain Engineers, U. S. R. Lawyer: Asst. Atty. Gen.,'N. M. Asst. Prof., N. M. M. T.. Coal Bus. Lawyer, Roswell, N. M. Lumber Business, Long Beach, Cal. Railroad Business, Rock Island First Lieut., Field Art., U. S. R. First Lieut., Philippine Constalnilary Lawyer, Member Legislature, N. M. U. S. Forestry Service. N. M. Com.. N. M. M. I., Major, U. A. Merchant, Trinidad, Colo. Asst. Bk. Cashier, Musician, 17. S. ll. Mining Engineer, ,llll'2llt!S, N. M. Lawyer, San Diego, Cal. l aI'Iner, Bakersfield, Cal. Gil Business, Tulsa, Okla. Advertising Business, El Paso, Tex. Supt. of Mines, Santa Rita, N. M. New MEXICO MILITARY INSTITUTE Date of Name and State Graduation Remarks IV. M. Belt, Texas. . . ..... 1907 Electrical Engineer, El Paso, Tex. J. E. Doyle, Texas .... ..... 1 907 Merchant TV. Coppinger, Texas. N. A. CTHIIHHOII, N. M. TTR. C. Garrett, N. M. J. M. Harland, N. M. TD. IV. Ilaniilton, N. M . . ..... 1907 1907 .....1907 1907 1907 rl. D. Ifennawl, Texas .... ..... 1 907 TA. 0. Miller, Ohio. . . . Jaffa Miller, N. M .... II. L. Pollard, N. M. . TJ. A. Stewart, N. M.. TJ. Taliaferrio, N. M. H. L. Heil, Texas .... TTL. E. Armijo, N. M.. N. T. Armijo, N. M.. II. I-I. Cake, Ariz .... TH. B. Cooley, N. M.. B. B. C1'owcll, Olcla.. TO. B. Freeman, Texas TG H. Frost, N. M .... TJ. L. Hill, N. M ...... J. L. Hubbell, N. M. . TJ. J. Lee, Texas ..... . E. J. Montoya, N. M. . ill . G. 11012671-, N. M.. TWV. Parsons, N. M. . . . 'lV. B. Dunn, Texas. . . IV. A. Gilmore, Texas TIV. B. Lewis, N. M. . . TJ. G. Lucas, N. M .... J. F. Mr-Murray, Okla E. J. Overholser, Mo. . TH. E. Robertson, N. M TM. P. Scanlon, N. M. . TT. R. Stains, N. M .... TG. R. lVells. Texas. . . R. C. Dow, N. M ..... .. ..... 1907 .. ..... 1907 .. ..... 1907 .... .....1907 .... .....1907 .. ..... 1907 .. ..... 1908 .. ..... 1908 .....1908 .. ..... 1908 .. ..... 1908 1908 .. ..... 1908 .....1908 .. ..... 1908 .....1908 .. ..... 1908 .. ..... 1908 .....1908 .... .....1909 .....1909 .. ..... 1909 .... .....1909 .... .....1909 .. ..... 1909 .... .....1909 .. ..... 1909 .....1909 .....1909 .....1909 Stockman, Carlsbad, Texas Merchant, Lordsburg, N. M. Major, U. S. Coast Artillery Contractor, Silver City, N. M. Lieutenant, U. S. N. Graduate U. of T.g died 1918 Died 1909 Sheep Raiserg Sheep Sanitary Bfl. Merchant and Ranclnnan, N. M. First Lieut. Inf., U. S. R. Third Officers' Training Camp Insurance Business, California Lawyer, Captain N. M. N. G. Capitalist, Albuquerque, N. M. Contractor, Los Angeles, Cal. First LieIIt., Q. M. Dept., U. S. B. Grain Business, Oklahoma Captain Inf., U. S. N. G. Lieut., N. M. N. G.g U. S. Cavalry Third Officers' Training Camp Sheep Rancher, N. M. U. S. Indian Service Deputy County Treas.g Sheep Bus Physiciang died 1913 U. S. District Clerk Banker, Rant-hman, Mobeetie, Texas Gen'l Mgr., Cot. O. Co., Kerens, Tex First Lieut., U. S. Medical Corps U. S. N. A. I Insurance Business Professor, N. Y. Agricultural Col. Captain Infantry, U. S. R. Signal Service, U. S. A. First Lieut. Infantry, U. S. R. Captain Infantry, U. S. R. Dist. Atty., Carlsbad, N. M. Page Ninety-eight NEW Mizxico Mi1.iTARY INSTITUTE Date of Name and State Graduation Remarks ' 1 1 1 rw lift. U. .lW.CC1'Ul1tll1,J1'.. ll OXNH ..... 1909 I42lXX'Y0l', 5l1gil1l1'0g-li, lexus T. S. Sntlierland, N. M ..... TC. A. Rowley. Ariz ...... R. Ii. Baldork, Colo.. 11141. P. Coleman, Miss.. IC. A. Dunn, Texas. .. S. 1V. Hill, N. M .......... J. E. Matchin, N. M ....... John C. Rowley, Jr.. Ariz. HV. F. 1Voodr1l1i'. N. M ..... P. R. Bird, N. M .......... TM. S. Ulancy, N. M .... 1'1Vi0l'ilO1l Fowler. Ariz. . . . ill. E. Killiourn, Toxins. . . Guy Mayes, N. M ....... AV. fl. 1ValZ. Jr.. Texas. . . . Fritz Muller, Jr.. N. M .... XV. P. Allen. Olila ....... 1. st.mCiafi'. N. M .... i:l:l'. A. Coleman, Miss.. iii. 1V. Cliisinn. N. M.. . . . 0. 1V. Cliismn, N. M ..... IC. N. Conway, N. M ..... li. R. Tlioinas, Texas .... R. A. Murray, Cal .... Hi. C. Garrett. N. M... HI. C. McDonald. Pa... M. L. Sllaflliolclt. N. Y. . . is. 11. Colquitt, Texas .... il. V. Gallegos, N. M ..... TM. P. Short, Miss ..... P. WV. Riggins, Cal ,... J. E. Bunting, N. M ..... R. 'l'. Miller. N. M .... H. A. Martin, N. M ..... ill. C. Gisc, N. M ,,,., AV. 'l'. Morton Cal ..... IC. A. Rolicrts,, N, M ,,,,, l'fl!lf' -A'llU7Hl-llillt' 1909 1909 1910 1910 1910 1910 1910 1910 1910 1910 1910 1910 1910 1910 1910 1910 1919 1910 1911 1911 1911 1911 1911 1911 1911 1911 1911 1911 1911 1911 1911 1911 1911 1911 1911 1911 1911 Gov. .Indian Ser., Stockinaii, N. M. Tliirfl Oflic-ers, Training: Camp Civil l'1l1g'll106I', 1Vasliing1ton Uottoii Conn. liusinoss, Mississippi lflarclwarc linsim-ss, Moln-otif-, Texas Rant-lnnan, New Mexico Morcliant, Indian Service Railroad linsinvss. Souliliorn Parilic Infantry, l'. S. N. A. Alist. Bus., Denton,'1'cx.g 1st O. '1'. C. Govornnwnt Sn-rvire, Santa Fo, N. M. :incl Livut., Aviation Sorviro, li. S. A. Second Limit. Infantry. U. S. 11. Ranclnnan, Texas Merchant. El Paso, Texas Uvntist. Taos. N. lf. Banker, McAlester, Oklahoma Oil and Land Business, N. M. First Lient.. Coast Artillery. U. S. A. 4Alll01ll0i11l0 Unsim-ss Stanflaril Oil Co.. California Dairy Bus.. Rox. Oro.: Qfl O. '1'. C. Ifllectriral Iingincer Insurance Business, California Se-1'g0ant. Fic-lil Art.. U. S. N. fi. 1 i1'stLieut.. Q. M. Corps. U. S. 11. Newspaper Business Uaptain Infantry, U. S. A. Tliirfl Oflic-urs' Training! Camp Captain Infantry, U. S. A. Rlgglillki 1l1X'031'.llll'l1f Co., 1V: , Sheep Rancher Shoop Ranclier. Poratello. Idaho wo. Texas Civil l'1lig'ilwvl'. New Mvxlrfo 'l'I1ird 0flic'ers1 Training Camp Investment Business, California Capt. and Rag. Adj.. N. M. N. G. NEW MEXICO MILITARY INSTITUTE Date of Name and State Graduation Remarks 'l'J. K. Creamer, N. M .... 1912 Second Lient., U. S. A. J. C. Knollin, Ill ....... .... 1 912 Stock BllSll18SS lll. 'i'. Merrill, Texas ...... 1912 Captain Infalitry, U. S. N. G. WJ. J. Mctlollister. Texas. . +TonI McMurray, Okla .... TM. A. Otero. Jr., N. M .... TJ. P. Pryor. Cal ...... . . Theo. Roylmal. N. M ..... . H. P. Saunders, Jr., N. M WJ. l . Seanlon, N. M ..... fllavid Tlionipson, N. M. . . Cl. J. XVHWIICI' Jr.. N. M.. +C. M. v.ffQI', :Ti-..'N. M. .. iA. L. Bergere, N. M ...... J. L. Branlt, N. M ...... . :kI'I. l'. C2l1'Utl10l'S, Texas. . . . G. V. Clayton, N. M .... T. C. Closson, N. RI .... HC. L. Cooper, Texas ...... :l:MarslIall cll'lltCll6l', N. M. . TR. D. DaIIgherity. N. M.. S. S. Dickson, N. M ...... T-l. H. Edler. Mo ...... . TT. O. lidwarmls, Cal .... J. S. I-larrison. Texas .... +QlIZlj'lti Howell, Colo ...... HV. R. Jennings. N. M .... . +C. lV. Johnson, Jr.. Texas ...... O. L. Jones. N. M ....... . A. C. Kinsley. Colo.. TJ. li. Lassator ....... Trl. J. Lima, N. M. . .. C. I-l. Parker, Mirll ...... HV. I-I. lV. Reinlnirg. N. M YV. Reinsberg, N. M ...... TJ. H. Smith. Minn ...... R. L. P. Smith, Minn ..... 1912 1912 1912 1912 ......1912 ......1912 ......1912 1912 ......1912 ......1912 .....1913 .....1913 ....1913 .....1913 .....19l3 .....1913 ......19l3 1913 ....1913 1913 1913 1913 1913 1913 1913 1913 1913 1913 1913 ......1913 1913 ......1913 1913 1913 Captain Field Artillery. U. S. A. First Lieut. Infantry., U. S. N. G. Lawyerg Second Lient., N. M. N. G.: Aviation Service. U. S. A. Captain Infantry, U. S. A. Merchant Connnandant of Cadets, N. M. M. I. Aviation Service, U. S. A. Civil Engineer, 3d O. T. C. Contractor, Memphis, Tenn. Draftsnian, U. S. Navy First Lient. Infantry. U. S. N. G. Merchant, AlblIqneI'qIIe, N. M. U. S. Revenue Service Asst. Prof., N. li. M. l., Stock lills. Antonioliile Business Third Otlicers' Training Camp. Civil ling.: Oil Business. California Captain Infantry. U. S. A. Diplomatic Service Physician, Salt Lake City Infantry, U. S. N. A. Stock Raiser Third Officers' Training Camp Lawyer , First Lient. Cavalry, U. S. A. Mereliant Captain, 115tlI l'il1g'lll043l'S, ll. S. ll. First Lient. Infantry, U. S. N. G. Lawyerg Second Lient., Ft. Bliss: died in service Asst. Prof. N.M.M.I.: Stn., U. of Col. Sec-ond Lient. Cavalry. U. S. A. Merchant i Second Ofiic-ers' Training Camp Student. University of Minnesota. Page Om: lIImdra4I New Msxico MILITARY INSTITUTE Date of Name and State Graduation Remarks +C. P. Stevens, N. M .... . . .1913 First Lieut. Infantry, U. S. ll. C. A. Stewart, N. M ..... .... 1 913 St0Clilllllll H . J. Voorhees, N. M .... ...1913 Sergeant Infantry, U. S. N. G. A. P. Baker, Illinois... ...1914 ........................ ....... J. P. Church, N. M. . . . . .1914 Assistant Civil lingiueerg 1stU. T HJ. C. Cooper, Texas. . . . . .191-1 Sergeant Field Artillery, UQS. A TS. B. Davis, Texas .... ...191-1 Third Ullieers' Training Camp I-I. E. DePuy, Mich ...... . . .1914 ........................... . . . . HV. IV. Dusou, Jr., Texas. . . . . .1914 TG. G. Edgerton, Minn.. TL. F. Garlington, N. M. Hlenry Goldenburg, N. M fC. A. Grimes, Texas... HZI. L. Hanley, N. M.. . Hill R. Haslett, Mo. . . . R. B. Hersey, Colo .... Hi. R. I-Iinkle, N. M .... WA. IC. Lusk, N. M. . . . HI. C. Lutz, N. M ...... J. S. Mills, 1Visconsin.. 'l ll0l11 Mero McClure, N. HV. H. McKee, N. M .... Hifi. S. Parrish, N. M.. . HT. C. Peterson, N. M.. ...1911 ... . ..1S114 ........1914 ... ...1914 ...1914 ...1914 ...1914 ..1914 ...19l4 ...1914 ........l914 M ......1914 ........1914 ...1914 ........1914 WI . IV. Townsend. N. M ......,, 1914 C. E. 1Viseley, N. M .... TC. V. Clayton, N. M .... HI. F. Cohn, N. M .... HI. R. Crile, N. M ...... J. J. Connolly, N. M. . . TJ. B. Connolly. N. M.. . ll . L. Drew, Oklahoma. . H . R. Drew, Oklahoma. . ill. P. Duson, Texas ..... F. A. Hobart, Texas. .. 11:11. P. Kraker. N. M... HC. K. Leeper, 1Vyouiiug l'4l!Il'Ulll'lllIIllll'4'1l0ll1' ...1914 ...1915 ...1915 1915 ...1915 ...1915 1915 1915 1915 1915 1915 1915 Third Ollit-ers' Training Camp Third Ollieers, Training Camp First Lieut. Infantry. U. S. R. Third Ollioersi Training Camp Aviation Service. U. S. A. Cadet, U. S. M. A. First Lieut. Infantry, U. S. R. Mining Business Firsl I,ieuf,, 11. S. Marine Corps Third Ollic-ers' Training Camp Second Lieut. Ca valry. U. S. A. Medical Student - First Lieut. Inf., U. S. R. Second Lieut. Infantry. U. S. A. Railroad Business Third Officers' Training Camp First Lieut. Infantry, U. S. Ii. Rauclunan, Roswell. N, M. Regimental Sgt.-Maj., U. S. N. G Third Oflicersi Training Camp Second Lieut. Cavalry, U. S. A. Civil Engineer, A., 'l. 8 S. If. R5 Third Officers' Training Camp First Lieut., U. S. A. Third Officers' Training Camp Captain Infantry, U. S. A. Rant-lunan U. S. Naval Academy IT. S. Military Academy NEW Mrzxlco Mii.1'rARY INSTITUTE Date of Name and State Graduation Remarks HV- F- LOIUHX, N' M -'-- -- ---- 1915 Sergeant, U. S. N. G.g 3d O. T. C. TTV. S. 1V1llI'I'ay, N. BI .... . . .1915 U, S, Nlilitgry Academy TD. O. Murphy, M0 ..... ...1915 Third Oflicers' Training Camp E. H. Preisler, Mo ...... . . .1915 ............................. . . . J. M. Rimassa. Texas. . . . . .1915 Seeontl Oflicers, Training Camp lH- C- T1'isg,N. M .... . . .1915 First Lient. Infantry, U. S. R. +C. V. Vance, Miss .... . . .1915 ,.............................. ... S. P. Vidal, N. M ........ H1915 Mercantile Business 'lJ. K. 1Valton, N. M ............. 1915 Sergeant Field Artillery, U. S. N. G. lL. G. 1Vl1itlow, Oklahoma ...... 1915 Third Officers, Training Camp JVC. C. Cornish, Oklahoma .,..... 1916 First Sergeant Cavalry. U. S. N. G. YV. B. Crow, Texas ....... WR. L. Dunlap, California. B. J. TS. F. WR. C. TR. B. Gordon, N. M ..... Gray, N. M .... Hill. N. M ..... Letc-her, Utah ...... WJ. S. Lusk, N. M ........ J. TC. 0. BICClltCll0Il. Jr.. N. M. . . Morris, Texas ....... lJ. TV. Puckett. Texas ..... W 1 lr. JV. Reed, Texas... Cr. ll. 1Villson. Kaus. . . H1916 H1916 H1916 ...l9lfS H1916 H1916 H1916 H1916 . .1916 . . 19113 M1916 H1916 TIS. C. Bromley, Texas .... . .1917 lGeorge Cleveland. Texas. . . . 1917 HI. J. Davis. Georgia .... ..1917 iF. C..Eastin. Jr.. Mo .... . .1917 TJ. 0. Hyatt, N. M ......... . . .1917 HV. H. Middleton, Jr.. Unix ...... 1917 li. XV. Randles. Oklahoma ...... 1917 T. V. Taylor, Ollio ........ ...1917 XV. ll. B. Tliode, N. M ..... . . .1917 Cattlenian Third Oiiieers' Training Camp Border Service Ranelnnan, N. M. Mercantile Business First Lient. Field Art.. U. S. N. G. Third Oflic-ers, Training Camp Border Service Tliirtl Oflieers, Training Camp First Lient. Cavalry, U. S. R. Mercantile Business. Banking Business ' Infantry. U. S. A. Tliirml Ollieers' Training Camp lf. S. Navy First Lieutenant. U. S. Marine Corps First Lieutenant, U. S. Marine Corps First Lient.. Field Art.. U. S. N. G. Law Stlltillllt Page On 1: lluzulrrrd Two NEW Name and State L. 1V. B6I'l101' .... E. E. Clark. . . . D. C. Dunffan .... D 0. 1V. Elliott. . . A. L. I'lXl1ll9 .... U. IC. Glalscu .... G. A. Gl'1ll11llll .... . 1 J. C. 1'IZl1'fl11l .... F. E. Hunt ..... 141. H. JOIl2l11j'2lIl.. .10 C. Jup1in.... M. K. liuppm-rt .... U. l'l. S:1IIlI0I'II ..... 1V. E. S1J01li'l'1' .... A. L. Stuuft .... R. 13. Stauft .... L. I. Talbot ..... U. WV. XVi1llCPl' ..., Ia. M. 1Viley .... II. II. Ivynft .... I nyc Umr IIIIIIIIIWI 'l'lIr4'c h. R. 111111121111 ..... MEXICO MILITARY INSTITUTE Dateol' Graduation RGITIHPKS 1918 . ...... .....191S ... ......... .....1918 .U ,....191S ... ... 1918 . 1918 . 1918 1918 1918 1918 . 1918 1918 1918 1913 1918 1918 1919 1918 ,, 1918 .. 1918 .. 1919 .. A The Country with a Future Land of Sunshine and Opportunity anta Fe Southwest 0 L 0 R Lo of L AGRICULTURE DAIRYING FRUIT STOCK RAISING lively facility of this Ilcpnrtmcnt is :it your disposal: it will COS! N011 llflllilllgl lltfllil' 1lClYZllll1lg'C ul' this clmiicc to lmccuinc iiifmiiic-cl. xl. IZRIXIQIQR. .'XSSlSlIllIl fit-m'i':nl l':1sst-nga-1' .Xg'l'lll 1Xinzu'illo. 'VUXHS X AN UNSOLICITED INTERVIEW PUBLISHED IN THE The New Mexico Military Institute is Gl'eat-- ROSWELL MORNING NEws, DECEMBER mn, 1912 IlillIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIllllllIIlilllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllIlIlIlilllIllIlilillIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllIllllllllllIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllIlllIllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll Mr. A. R. Hamilton, a large coal oper- ator and capitalist of Pittsburg, Pa., who has been here the past two weeks, visit- ing his brothers, W. G. and J. C. Hamil- ton, and his son, James, who is a cadet at the New Mexico Military Institute, has nothing but good words for this school. In my opinion, the New Mexico Mili- tary Institute embraces practically all the attributes of an ideal preparatory school. with the one exception of a liberal en- dowment, which it richly deserves, and which I hope will soon come into its pos- session through the medium of gifts from appreciative individuals and appropria- tions from a loyal and liberal legislature, said the visitor yesterday. I feel I am reasonably competent to pass an opinion on the school after hav- ing made an inspection of its facilities for the past two weeks. As president of the General Alumni Association of the University of Pitts- burg, chairman ol' the Athletic Commit- tee, and chairman of the Student Employ- ment llureau, I have kept in close touch in recent years, not only with our own student body of twenty-seven hundred, but with the leading preparatory schools of Pennsylvania and other leading eastern states. After looking the latter over care- fully, I chose the New Mexico Mllitary Institute for my boy because I believed lt comprised all the merits of the best east- ern schools in its academic and military training, but in addition, and to me the deciding factor, it offered climatic advan- tages not obtainable in other schools of equal 'rank in the entire United States. The one great advance made in the theory of education in the present genera- tion is the sane value educators are be- ginning to place upon physical develop- ment, maintenance and control. Com- pared to twenty years ago, less stress in proportion is laid upon the purely mental side of instruction. Educators have learned the great lesson of the relation- ship between physical exercise and bodily health and the equally important relation- ship between bodily health and mental efllciency. They ain1 to give the boy of today by orderly, regular exercise and organized games, the stimulation to thrive and grow and keep himself in hand which his ancestor learned as an urchin in the woods when he roamed foot-loose as an Indian and could run like a hare, climb like a monkey, dig like a beaver and swim like a duck, and I may add, which furnished him with a constitution to achieve, as a man, the gruelling task of pioneering. While it is apparent to all ol' us that our ancestors needed along with their steadfast purposes and brave hearts, rug' ged health to withstand the shock of the struggle, we have come to learn that al- though the environment has changed, the same measure of health is as necessary today if the man who plans to do is to withstand the frightful stress of the men- tal concentration which we put into our daily tasks. As a boy must work to develop phys- ically and he healthy, and as he has not the same broad facilities for taking out- door exercises as did his prototype ol' fifty years ago, his only hope for this phase of his education lies in the depart- ment of physical training in the school: and of all schools, the military type, ex- perts agree, is the best, because it em- braces physlcal training as part of the daily routine and adds to it as part of the great sum total of its cardinal virtues. obedience, promptness, regular hours and mental and physical control. lt is not a thing apart-no mere incident. It bal- ances upon a plane of equality with any other part of the course. The New Mexico Military Institute ex- cels because lt can give Its cadets all that the best eastern military schools embrace in all the above points, and then goes them all one better when it offers its daily physical work through the entire winter, outdoors in fresh, rare air and glorious sunshine. Outdoors, there is the keynote. No work Indoors, no matter how regular or how intelligently directed, can compare with lt. In addition, the Institute is well man- aged by a firm, level-headed, even-tem- pered, broad-minded, cultured gentleman who knows boys, and who can enforce strict discipline without harshness, and who would rather get results by inspiring a sense of honor than to compel by punishment. His hands are held up in his task by a corps of cordial, earnest. well-equipped instructors and aides. After looking it all over, I am disposed to say that the school is a corker, and I am glad my boy has been fortunate enough to enroll in it. L' 1. 1 as ' sa l- L: i I 4 pi' K V nf 4 V, , ... f.mw,v5,nT,. -.W in M , f f -.f- W . ' 4 -X X . x K 1 , N, ' , 1 . .X K. 1 .,., i R ,I,..w,,. -.15 .gy V M' ', ww- 'xx 4 p 1 an -1 MJ, ' ,. f'vg'fl5'i.'l' ' ' H Iv, ff-..-w..4 'WZ' f .,- , ' - 1,, E , M 1 M -Q ., b K 1g,1,,?,, ,V ,V Why 52 V., X in My M J. W 5 Mi 1 .. 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