Hodgin Hall, Albuquerque

Located in Albuquerque, Hodgin Hall is a historical building that has had various names over time, including the University Building, Main Building, and Administration Building. Constructed in 1892, it was the first structure to be erected on the University of New Mexico (UNM) campus and served as the university's sole building for almost ten years. The original design of the building was done by Jesse Wheelock in the Richardsonian Romanesque style. However, the building's roof developed structural issues, which gave the then-university president, William Tight, the chance to have it renovated to his preferred Pueblo Revival style in 1908.

The renovated Hodgin Hall showcases stepped, asymmetrical massing, stuccoed walls, vigas, and other elements that are typical of traditional Pueblo and mission architecture. Being among the first Pueblo Revival buildings in New Mexico, Hodgin Hall played a significant role in establishing this style at both the university and regionally. Although the building faced the threat of demolition in the 1970s, an alumni-led fundraising campaign ensured its preservation and restoration. The Alumni Association and Alumni Relations offices of the university have occupied Hodgin Hall since 1983. Additionally, the building has earned a spot in both the New Mexico State Register of Cultural Properties and the National Register of Historic Places.