New Mexico Tech, Official Scenic Historical Marker. Its Soccoro, New Mexico, campus is home to at least five buildings built by the New Deal [1,2,3]:

1. Gymnasium (FEAPW 1936)
2. Fitch Hall (FEAPW 1937)
3. Assay Laboratory (FEAPW 1938)
4. Presidents Hall (FEAPW 1939)
5. Weir Hall (WPA 1939)

Living New Deal also lists[4]:

1. Brown Hall (remodeled by PWA in 1938)
2. Cramer Hall (remodeled by PWA in 1938)
3. Athletic field (developed by WPA)
4. Carpentry shop (developed by WPA)
5. Socorro CCC Camp buildings built by WPA were moved to campus in 1939 for temporary Bureau of Mines Offices

FEAPW = Federal Emergency Administration of Public Works[5];
WPA = Works Progress Administration; (after 1938) Work (or Works) Projects Administration.

Originally the New Mexico School of Mines, its formal name is now New Mexico Institute of Mining and Technology.

1. Name that Building, a private website at New Mexico Tech, accessed 23 November 2018.
2. A Brief History of New Mexico Tech, New Mexico Tech website, accessed 23 November 2018: "The college's president, Edgar Wells, was instrumental in obtaining funds from federal programs such as the WPA to increase the number of buildings on campus. Several of the campus' classic mission-style buildings with red tiled roofs date from this period."
3. Discovered by the authors walking around campus and noting which buildings had New Deal plaques.
4. New Mexico School of Mines – Socorro NM, accessed 23 November 2018.
5. Public Works Administration (PWA) (1933) (also known as the Federal Emergency Administration of Public Works, or FEAPW), Living New Deal website, accessed 25 November 2018.
6. Works Progress Administration (WPA) (1935), Living New Deal website, accessed 25 November 2018.