- 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
In addition to memorializing individuals, the University erected buildings that recognized milestones in its own history. Following a national trend for classically-themed amphitheaters, the McIntire Amphitheater was designed by Fiske Kimball in 1921 to host the pageants and speeches planned for the University’s centennial and as a place for students and townspeople to gather. Originally suggested by Manning in his 1913 master plan, the amphitheater was built in a natural depression on axis with Garrett Hall and Carr’s Hill with funds donated by alumnus and local philanthropist Paul Goodloe McIntire.