- The Academical Village
- The Romantic Picturesque
- Re-imagining Jefferson: McKim, Mead & White at the University
- The University Beautiful
- Modern Suburban University
- University Recentered
- Appendix I: The Design Process
- Appendix II: Architectural Artifacts
- Appendix III: Buildings and Architects
- Acknowledgments
- Use and Copyright Information
The McCormick Road dormitories’ isolation and lack of common spaces, coupled with concerns over the dominance of fraternities in University life, led to the construction of Newcomb Hall in the 1950s. Built behind Peabody Hall, the University’s first student center served as a physical link between the residential and academic campuses. As with the Munford and McCormick Road dorms, Eggers and Higgins opted for a restrained Georgian revival style rather than the exuberant classicism of the Architectural Commission or Stanford White.