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In 1961, the college moved onto a site just north of Hobbs, New Mexico, and was re-established as an interdenominational private four-year liberal arts college. In the following year, it was renamed the College of the Southwest, and in 2008, its name was again changed to its current name, the University of the Southwest. [4]
The first college in Hobbs opened in 1956. It was initially the First Baptist College, and in 1962, it became the College of the Southwest. The name was changed again to University of the Southwest in 2008. A second college, New Mexico Junior College, opened in 1966.
Northern New Mexico College (1959–1970) ... New Mexico Junior College: Hobbs (Main) Public Associate's college: 2,228 $7.2 million (2015) 1965 NJCAA Division I
It was the first bilingual college in the U.S., as classes were taught in both English and German, and it was also the first coeducational institution, allowing both men and women to attend (this ...
New Mexico Junior College first opened in the fall of 1966. With a current enrollment of 3,375. The campus is contained on 243 acres (98 ha) with over 331,400 gross square feet of building space, worth an estimated $37.3 million.
New Mexico Junior College: Hobbs: Western JC: New Mexico Military Broncos: New Mexico Military Institute: Roswell: Western JC: USCAA. Team School City Conference ...
The college announced public forums scheduled for Sept. 26, Sept. 27 and Sept. 28 in which the community can learn more about the final candidates. VPs of Hobbs, Farmington community colleges ...
The Western Heritage Museum & Lea County Cowboy Hall of Fame is a museum near Hobbs, New Mexico. It features exhibits depicting the history of the Llano Estacado region of eastern New Mexico and northwestern Texas. Opened in January 2006, the museum is housed in a 26,000-square-foot (2,400 m 2) building on the campus of New Mexico Junior ...