No. 303: Employees club, 1890, 16,783 square feet. (One of two original buildings. Like most of the buildings from the 19th and early 20th century, it was built in a Queen Anne style and remodeled into a Spanish Pueblo Revival style in the 1930s by architect John Gaw Meem.)

No. 304: Dormitory, 1890, 10,978 square feet. (Also an original building.)

No. 305: Domestic science, 1897, 7,606 square feet. (Originally built as a hospital.)

No. 302: Academic building, 1898, 19,552 square feet. (Three classrooms were decorated with murals by student artists in the 1930s, but two were covered over.)

No. 307: Bakery, 1908, 1,460 square feet. (Supplied school and hospital with bread, cakes and cookies.)

No. 317: Practice cottage, 1909, 5,550 square feet. (This building was constructed largely by students in the carpentry program; originally used as domestic science building, then home economics then as single-teacher housing. The remodeling of the 1930s was never carried out on this building, a dormitory and the three bungalows that follow, making them the only pre-1930s buildings on campus that were never modified.)

No. 318: Employee housing, 1910, 3,792 square feet. (Originally one of five brick cottages.)

No. 319: Employee housing, 1910, 3,053 square feet.

No. 320: employee housing, 1910, 2,183 square feet.

No. 338: art studio, 1916, 9,003 square feet. (Originally built in the California Mission style with a pool in front that held water used for irrigation. The pool was drained in the 1930s.)

No. 342: dormitory, 1917, 37,894 square feet.

No. 306: gymnasium, 1927, 12,232 square feet. (The only building to retain its original front-gabled, tin roof in the remodeling of the 1930s.)

No. 329: Employee housing, 1928, 1,697 square feet.

No. 330: Employee housing, 1928, 1,501 square feet.

No. 325: dormitory, 1933, 12,057 square feet.


BUILDINGS SLATED FOR DEMOLITION

No. 309: Dormitory, 1907, 35,670 square feet. (Originally modeled after the girls' dormitory at the Chama Indian School in Salem, Ore. It was not remodeled in the 1930s because of a lack of funds.)

No. 308: Dining hall, 1908, 16,855 square feet. (Originally the building was brick with a symmetrical facade, a projecting center section and a central staircase that were removed in the remodeling by Meem in the 1930s. Olive Rush and Pueblo artists painted murals here in the 1930s, but most were destroyed in a remodeling in the 1960s.)

No. 301: administrative office, 1909, square footage unknown.


Source: New Mexico Historic Preservation Division