From the Notebook

The Background

Following the publication of G.L. Norrman‘s previous letters [read the first and second], Captain Hendrix of the school board issued a bland, deferential statement praising both Golucke & Stewart’s and Norrman’s work.¹

For their part, Golucke & Stewart wrote a catty letter in response to Norrman’s criticism of the firm and their plans, concluding: “We shall pay no further attention to his malicious attacks.”²

Norrman had his say again, in an article appropriately titled “Mr. Norrman Is Mad”, published in The Atlanta Constitution on September 7, 1894. This time, Norrman’s primary target was Captain Hendrix, whom he likened to an “assistant hog drover”.

Norrman’s remarks:

“Why, do you know that the attempts that have been made to answer my objections to the plans selected through the public prints, have amounted to nothing. I objected to those plans first, because they were imperfect and not suitable. My objection then was that of an architect. But now that the committee has selected those plans I object to them as a citizen of Atlanta and as a taxpayer. The building erected by those plans will not only be unsuitable, but it will be unsafe. That building, I tell you, would not be safe for school purposes, and as a citizen I have a right to object to them.³

Norrman continued his rant with another letter:

Editor Constitution—

“The card in this morning’s paper answers none of the complaints in regard to the defects in the adopted plans for the boys’ high school.

“Architecture is a combination of art and science which requires many years of study to comprehend, and any one who reflects for a moment will see how very difficult it is to learn architecture and how subtle the principles are on which it is based, as only a few can, after a lifetime study, design a building which will bear professional criticism, but only very ordinary training is necessary to see the defects which are pointed out in the design adopted for the boys’ high school.

“Captain Hendrix says in his letter that he can see no defects in the plans adopted. I never thought that he could see them. In fact, I believe that he has not the slightest conception of anything which pertains to culture, and would be a much more useful member of the community in the position of assistant hog drover to the president of the board of education than that of chairman of the building committee. I think he could see when pigs were well fed, and he would not then be in a position to waste the public funds or to jeopardize the lives of the occupants of the building.

“As to the card by Golucke & Stewart, I do not blame them for pretending to be architects as long as people will give them work in that line. The idea which I wanted to convey in the former interview was not a reflection on the competency of Golucke & Stewart as architects, but rather a reflection on the culture of those who recommended them.”

Very respectfully,

G.L. NORRMAN⁴

References

1. “Caused A Sensation.” The Atlanta Constitution, September 6, 1894, p. 7. ↩︎
2. ibid. ↩︎
3. “Mr. Norrman Is Mad”. The Atlanta Constitution, September 7, 1894, p. 2. ↩︎
4. ibid. ↩︎

The Background

One of G.L. Norrman‘s most bitter public disputes — and there were several — unfolded in 1894, when plans that he and other legitimate Atlanta architects had submitted for the construction of the new Boys’ High School¹ were passed over in favor of one designed by Golucke & Stewart,² a substandard architectural firm even by Atlanta standards.

Norrman had been shown the winning plans by Captain J.C. Hendrix, chairman of the school building committee, and was disgusted by what he found, writing a letter of opposition to the chairman of the school board, D.A. Beattie, in which he expressed his issues with the winning plans in exacting detail.⁴

Norrman apparently sent a copy to The Atlanta Constitution, which published the letter on September 5, 1894, in an article appropriately entitled “In Harsh Terms”.

Norrman’s remarks:

Atlanta, Ga.,
August 25, 1894

Mr. D.A. Beatie, City,

Dear Sir:

“The plans for the Boys’ High school were shown me yesterday by Captain Hendrix, and I find—

1. That the size of the building is much larger than the plans submitted by me, which will make it cost at least $5,000 more than my plan would have cost, and yet it has not as many appointments, which shows that there is a great deal of waste space in the plan accepted.
2. The ventilation is not as good, as only corner rooms in the accepted plan have windows on more than one side.
3. The accepted plan being four stories, makes it very much more inconvenient, and besides makes it very dangerous in case of fire, not only on account of its extra height, but on account of the stairway running zigzag so that one flight of stair does not come over the one below; especially so with the stairway leading to the public hall. So entirely different plans will have to be made, as the fire department and building inspectors will doubtless condemn the plan on account of the great fire risk.
4. The hall cannot be constructed without using columns to support the ceiling, and is not high enough for a gymnasium, which will make it practically useless.
5. The design is an architectural monstrosity, and will be a lasting reflection on the judgment of the board of education. If education is of any value at all, it is to adduce such qualities and surrounding as are in conformity with good taste, and I think among well-informed people, bad taste in architecture is more offensive than unconventional manners or incorrect speaking or writing. So it is of the greatest advantage that children should have training and correct architectural forms. To debauch children’s taste is about as bad as to debauch their morals, as taste and morals can hardly be separated.

“Believing that the board came to the decision without thorough examination into the designs submitted, I respectfully request that you allow me a hearing before the board. I feel sure that the result would be a reconsideration of your decision, as the plan submitted by myself should be accepted on account of less cost, superior appointment, better ventilation and greater safety in case of fire, and account of its architectural merit.

“As this is a matter of high public importance, I respectfully urge this request and ask you to lay it before the board at your earliest convenience. Not having seen any other plans, what I have said refers only to the plans adopted. There may be other plans of more merit than mine.”

G.L. NORRMAN⁵

References

1. “Eight Fine Designs”. The Atlanta Constitution, July 26, 1894, p. 2. ↩︎
2. “A Plan Selected.” The Atlanta Constitution, August 24, 1894, p. 5. ↩︎
3. “The Work Is Underway”. The Atlanta Journal, November 10, 1894, p. 14. ↩︎
4. “In Harsh Terms”. The Atlanta Constitution, September 5, 1894, p. 2. ↩︎
5. ibid. ↩︎

One of G.L. Norrman‘s least interesting works, Denmark Hall at the University of Georgia in Athens has always been something of a bastard stepchild.

Tucked in a dark corner of the campus near South Lumpkin Street, the structure was designed primarily as a dining hall containing two adjoining 1,296-square-foot dining rooms, and initially accommodated 144 students.¹

The structure was built concurrently with nearby Candler Hall and was named for B.A. Denmark of Savannah², a University of Georgia alumnus and the chairman of the building committee for the university’s Board of Trustees, who died in June 1901, just weeks after approving Norrman’s plans,³ and one day before the building’s cornerstone ceremony.⁴

Denmark had secured $45,000 from the Georgia legislature to fund the 2 buildings,⁵ but one of Norrman’s original plans called for combining the dining hall and dormitory into one structure — the committee rejected that proposal.⁶

Candler Hall subsequently received the bulk of the funding — $28,000⁷ — and most of Norrman’s attention, it seems. Denmark Hall was reportedly built for less than half that amount: $12,850.⁸

Norrman’s plans were selected in open competition against a fairly meager crop of designers: J.W. GoLucke of Atlanta, Hodgson & Company of Athens, Georgia; E.C. Seiz of Atlanta; a D.A. Myer of Williamsport, Pennsylvania; Alexander Blair of Macon, Georgia; and Walter & Legare of Columbia, South Carolina.⁹

It also no doubt helped that Norrman and B.A. Denmark had a history together: Denmark was a longtime member of Savannah’s local Board of Public Education, and approved Norrman’s plans for the Anderson Street School (1896),¹⁰ and presumably, the 38th Street School (1901).¹¹

The Design

Low-slung and utilitarian, Denmark Hall was designed with a central 2-story structure that originally housed the dining rooms, flanked by a large one-story kitchen on the back, and a small one-story wing on the front, containing a sitting room, lounge, and small recessed entry porch. Storage rooms were located in the basement.¹³

The second floor included the “matron’s room” — living quarters for the dining hall manager — and “three other rooms for the use of students who may be sick enough to need such care and attention as they can be given there”, according to the Atlanta Constitution.¹⁴ A spacious recessed porch spanned the front of the second floor.

The exterior of the building was clad in stucco-covered brick scored to resemble stone, and given Neoclassical touches.

Intact original elements include:

• A simple Tuscan cornice around the main structure
• A plain string course at the base of the building
• A composite cornice on the front wing
• Smooth pilasters on the front wing
• Mullioned windows on the front wing
• 4 chimneys

Original elements that have been removed include:

Denmark Hall’s facade evolved from Norrman’s design for the Arthur B.M. Gibbes House in Savannah, Georgia, built in 1900.¹⁵ The Gibbes home is one of the most atrocious designs Norrman ever put his name to, and Denmark Hall wasn’t much better.

By the turn of the 20th century, Norrman had all but abandoned the brash, soaring lines and elements of his earlier designs: the lofty towers, fantastically high roofs, oversized porches and gables, and prominent chimneys. The transition was partly due to changing tastes, but also reflected a severely depressed economy and Norrman’s own dwindling fortunes.

Looking at his projects circa 1897-1900, it’s clear that Norrman had lost confidence, inspiration, and interest: his designs from the time were often sluggish and banal, many of them poor rehashes of his earlier, more successful works. The Gibbes House was one such project, a clunky reiteration of his design for the Milton Dargan House in Atlanta.

For Denmark Hall, Norrman took the template for the Dargan and Gibbes facades and stretched it out. The entry porch from those designs remained, but the Palladian windows on each side were swapped for simpler versions. The small recessed porch from the previous plans was expanded across the second floor, and the 2 large dormer windows from the Dargan house were shrunk to fit the building’s reduced height.

Norrman was a master of working with solids and voids in his compositions, and in his design for Denmark Hall, you can easily spot his technique. It was as if he had removed a block of space from the second floor and placed it at the foot of the building, creating both the upper porch and the lower front wing — a simple but effective trick to achieve visual balance.

The building’s overall composition would have been stronger if it had remained faithful to the design shown in the original rendering (above), which included a higher roofline.

Why Norrman altered the roof to a lower pitch is unclear, but a vintage photograph of the building (below) shows that the large porch columns and wide chimneys depicted in the illustration were substituted with thinner versions to accommodate the altered design, robbing the composition of much-needed vigor.

Breaking from classical precedent, the odd number of columns across the front was an unconventional choice, and a subtle indicator of the building’s role as a modern facility for the 20th century.

Construction and History

Construction on Denmark Hall began circa May 1901,¹⁷ using convict labor loaned by Clarke County.¹⁸

There is a report from June 1901 that the university’s Board of Trustees had concerns about the quality of the building materials used in Denmark Hall and Candler Hall, which the Atlanta Constitution remarked were “without weight, the architect demonstrating to the satisfaction of the board that the material was all right.”¹⁹

Denmark Hall’s cornerstone was laid on June 14, 1901,²⁰ and a July report from “Supt. McKinly” stated that work was expected to be completed on both buildings by late October.²¹ Instead, Denmark and Candler Halls opened simultaneously on January 7, 1902. With delays blamed on weather and the holidays, construction on the buildings ran to the last minute, and their completion delayed the start of the school semester by 4 days.²²

In Denmark Hall’s first year of operation, students were charged a whopping $7.50 to $8 a month for meals.²³ The original “matron” of the facility was Mrs. B.H. Kinnebrew.²⁴ She resigned in March 1908,²⁵ after her husband, a sheriff’s deputy, shot and killed himself with a .44 caliber pistol “from no known cause” in their apartment on the building’s second floor.^{26 27}

By that time, students had already begun referring to Denmark Hall as “the Beanery”,²⁸ an inglorious name that stuck with the structure for decades. By 1910, with the school’s halls overflowing, part of the second floor was converted to dormitory space,²⁹ a function it served through at least the early 1920s.

Norrman never seemed too concerned about planning his structures for anticipated growth: he publicly railed against “waste space” and consistently designed his interiors to be as compact as functionally possible. His design for Denmark Hall was no exception, and in November 1902, a newspaper report on the college’s record-breaking attendance stated that “every chair at the Denmark Dining Hall has been filled.”³⁰

By 1903, seating was increased to 160,³¹ and in 1908, the hall reportedly served 253 students, with the Board of Trustees asking the governor and legislature for “increased facilities at Denmark Hall.”³² In 1911, a report stated that the building was “taxed to its capacity”, requiring “enlargement and better equipment.”³³

Attendance at the school continued growing, and despite consistent requests for funding, Denmark Hall remained the only dining option on campus for more than 20 years. In 1914, the Athens Daily Herald reported that “the Beanery is crowded again this year”, adding “we hope that the legislature will be able to make appropriations to enlarge the dining hall.”³⁴

In 1921, the Athens Daily Banner lamented: “Not only is the dining room crowded but the matter of cooking for 350 people in a kitchen equipped for two-thirds that number and not well equipped at that is taxing Mrs. Kennebrew’s [sic]most skillful management.”³⁵ Apparently, Mrs. Kinnebrew returned.

Finally, with the opening of Memorial Hall in June 1924, the campus gained additional dining space,³⁶ although Denmark Hall remained the primary facility for that purpose.

In 1936, Denmark Hall received its first expansion: a small cafeteria seating 92 students.^{37 38}The cafeteria wing was attached to the southwest corner of the building,³⁹ and its exterior appearance is remarkably congruent with Norrman’s design. The basement was also remodeled during the expansion.⁴⁰

The cafeteria plan quickly gained popularity, and in 1938, Denmark Hall became the first dining space on campus to switch entirely to the cafeteria system,⁴¹ ending the era of “food served in the old manner”, which required the employment of waiters.⁴² In 1939, Mrs. M.D. Dunlap became the new director and dietitian of Denmark Hall,^{43 44} and she and her husband, a professor, took up residence on the second floor. At some point in their residency, Professor Dunlap began a garden on the roof of the front wing.⁴⁵

In 1942 and 1943, Denmark Hall received multiple additions to accommodate the feeding of 1,200 Signal Corps troops who trained on the University of Georgia campus in preparation for World War II.^{46 47 48}The first expansion was an annex hastily added to the kitchen in 1942, expanding its size by a third.⁴⁹ In 1943, four small additions were made to the building, including 2 screened porches.⁵⁰ In September 1943, the Signal Corps school was closed,⁵¹ and the dining hall returned to student use.^{52 53}

With over $10,000 in improvements, the remodeled Denmark Hall was touted as “one of the most modern cafeterias on any campus in the South”,⁵⁴ although that appears to have been hyperbole. In 1945, the university president reported to the Georgia general assembly that the building was “outmoded and inadequate”. ^{55 56}

In 1948, after 10 years living on the second floor, Professor Dunlap moved to Atlanta, leaving his rooftop garden at Denmark Hall “wiltering”, according to one report.⁵⁷ Seizing the opportunity, the college’s department of landscape architecture took over the building’s second floor, creating 3 draft rooms.⁵⁸

Since 1938, the landscape architecture department had been based at the Lumpkin House,^{59 60} a small antebellum residence that still stands on campus. With 75 students enrolled in the program,⁶¹ the new space in Denmark Hall was a much-needed addition to accommodate the department’s growth.

In 1955, a popular student hangout spot called the Co-Op moved to Denmark Hall’s basement, which included a soda fountain, snack bar and grill, and a supply store. For the Co-Op’s occupation of the space, the basement was air-conditioned and refinished in knotty pine.^{62 63}

The rest of the building was not air-conditioned, however, and was reportedly “in bad shape”. In 1952, an inspection committee identified Denmark Hall as one of several buildings “in need of extensive repairs”.⁶⁴ First-hand accounts of the Beanery at the time were unpleasant: students described it as “drab old Denmark Hall”,⁶⁵ where “…to find your food during the warm months, you have to push literally dozens of flies from your plate”.⁶⁶ Savory.

With the opening of a new cafeteria in nearby Memorial Hall, the last meal at Denmark Hall was served on March 14, 1956, ending 55 years of continuous food service.^{67 68}

The university had previously announced its plans to demolish Denmark Hall,^{69 70} but the building was instead spared and given an extensive $40,000 overhaul for use as the landscape architecture department’s new home.^{71 72}

Primarily designed by E.C. Weren, a member of the landscape architecture faculty, Denmark Hall’s renovation was not kind to Norrman’s original design, and included the demolition of most of the original kitchen, a complete overhaul of the interior, enclosure of the second-floor porch, an outdoor stairwell tacked on to the west side of the building, air conditioning, and “extensive use of screen walls and glass”.⁷³ This also appears to be when the columns, dormers, and balustrade were removed from the exterior, as they were still present in a photograph from 1951.⁷⁴ The renovated building officially reopened on October 16, 1957.⁷⁵

The Co-Op remained in the basement during Denmark Hall’s renovation and was expanded,^{76 77 78} but in 1963, it was unceremoniously shuttered for full occupation by the landscape architecture department.⁷⁹ On October 6, 1964, the building officially reopened again, the basement now housing a model shop, blueprint room, dark room, drafting room, and 2 classrooms. The basement renovation reportedly cost $100,000, more than twice the amount spent on the entire building 7 years earlier.⁸⁰

Denmark Hall’s 1964 renovation was its last substantial alteration, although it has received piecemeal alterations and upgrades for decades. As of 2025, the building remains in use by the landscape architecture department’s successor, the College of Environment + Design.

Essentially nothing of Denmark Hall’s original interior remains, but if you stand outside and squint your eyes, you can still make out the form of Norrman’s design.

While Candler Hall received a beautiful renovation in 2003,⁸¹ the University of Georgia has shown little appetite to renovate its less-attractive sibling, which can still be accurately described as “drab old Denmark Hall”.

The College of Environment + Design’s 2025 strategic plan included the vague goal to “renovate Denmark Hall as a cutting-edge teaching facility” with the added caveat of “funds permitting”.⁸² That doesn’t sound very promising, does it?

References

1. “Plan of University Buildings Complete”. The Atlanta Constitution, April 24, 1901, p. 1. ↩︎
2. “Named in Honor of B.A. Denmark.” The Athens Daily Banner, June 22, 1901, p. 3. ↩︎
3. “Plans Accepted by the Trustees”. The Athens Daily Banner, April 13, 1901, p. 3. ↩︎
4. “Profound Gloom on the Campus”. The Athens Daily Banner, June 14, 1901, p. 3. ↩︎
5. The Twenty-Ninth Annual Report from the Department of Education to the General Assembly of the State of Georgia. Atlanta: The Franklin Printing and Publishing Company, 1901 ↩︎
6. “To Discuss Buildings.” Savannah Morning News, April 12, 1901, p. 10. ↩︎
7. “Plan of University Buildings Complete”. The Atlanta Constitution, April 24, 1901, p. 1. ↩︎
8. “Denmark Hall.” The Red and Black, April 28, 1903, p. 2. ↩︎
9. “Discussing New Plans For New Buildings.” The Athens Daily Banner (Athens, Georgia), March 2, 1901, p. 4. ↩︎
10. “Norrman’s Plan Accepted.” The Morning News (Savannah, Georgia), February 11, 1896, p. 9. ↩︎
11. “School Contract Awarded.” The Morning News (Savannah, Georgia), March 13, 1900, p. 8. ↩︎
12. The Twenty-Ninth Annual Report from the Department of Education to the General Assembly of the State of Georgia. Atlanta: The Franklin Printing and Publishing Company, 1901 ↩︎
13. “Plan of University Buildings Complete”. The Atlanta Constitution, April 24, 1901, p. 1. ↩︎
14. ibid. ↩︎
15. “Dwellings.” The Engineering Record, Volume 41, no. 12 (March 24, 1900), p. 287. ↩︎
16. Doster, Gary L. A Postcard History of Athens, Georgia. Athens, Georgia: Athens Historical Society (2002). ↩︎
17. “Notice to Contractors.” Athens Daily Banner, April 23, 1901, p. 3. ↩︎
18. McManus, Rebecca, Alexandra Green, and Sophia Latz. Denmark Hall Historic Structure Report. ↩︎
19. “Board of Trustees Make Full Report”. The Atlanta Constitution, June 17, 1901, p. 2. ↩︎
20. “The Program for Today.” The Athens Daily Banner, June 14, 1901, p. 4. ↩︎
21. “Work Resumed on Students Mess Hall.” The Weekly Banner (Athens, Georgia), July 19, 1901, p. 7. ↩︎
22. “University Opens Again on Jan. 7.” The Weekly Banner (Athens, Georgia), January 3, 1902, p. 1. ↩︎
23. “For Sons of Farmers”. The Oglethorpe Echo (Lexington, Georgia), November 22, 1901, p. 8. ↩︎
24. “Mrs. Kinnebrew To Be In Charge”. The Weekly Banner (Athens, Georgia), September 13, 1901, p. 7. ↩︎
25. “Editorial Notes”. The Red and Black (Athens, Georgia), March 14, 1908, p. 2. ↩︎
26. “Athens.” The Jackson Herald (Jefferson, Georgia), March 12, 1908, p. 4. ↩︎
27. The Hartwell Sun (Hartwell, Georgia), March 13, 1908, p. 6. ↩︎
28. “Editorial Notes”. The Red and Black (Athens, Georgia), March 14, 1908, p. 2. ↩︎
29. “Flames Broke Out In Denmark Hall”. The Athens Banner, April 9, 1910, p. 1. ↩︎
30. “University Letter.” The Danielsville Monitor (Danielsville, Georgia), November 28, 1902, p. 2. ↩︎
31. “Denmark Hall.” The Red and Black, April 28, 1903, p. 2. ↩︎
32. “School Gets $75,000”. The Clayton Tribune (Clayton, Georgia), June 18, 1908, p. 1. ↩︎
33. “A Large Equipment Necessary.” The Athens Banner, October 5, 1911, p. 4. ↩︎
34. “Denmark Hall too Small”. The Athens Daily Herald. October 12, 1914, p. 5. ↩︎
35. “Feeding Summer School Attend Ants Expertly”. The Athens Daily Banner, July 8, 1921, p. 5. ↩︎
36. “Memorial Hall Is Dedicated Tuesday to Georgia’s Dead.” The Banner-Herald (Athens, Georgia), June 17, 1924, p. 1. ↩︎
37. “Cafeteria Annex Opened at Denmark Dining Hall”. The Red and Black (Athens, Georgia). October 2, 1936, p. 10. ↩︎
38. “Registration Reaches 2,815 for Fall Term To Break Old Mark”. The Red and Black (Athens, Georgia), October 2, 1936, p. 1. ↩︎
39. McManus, Rebecca, Alexandra Green, and Sophia Latz. Denmark Hall Historic Structure Report. ↩︎
40. “Cafeteria Annex Opened at Denmark Dining Hall”. The Red and Black (Athens, Georgia). October 2, 1936, p. 10. ↩︎
41. “Building Program Will Be Completed In About 60 Days”. The Red and Black (Athens, Georgia), September 27, 1940, p. 19. ↩︎
42. “Views Around Georgia”. The Red and Black (Athens, Georgia), November 6, 1936, p. 4. ↩︎
43. “House Mothers Add ‘Home Atmosphere’ In Joe Brown and Milledge Dormitories”. The Red and Black (Athens, Georgia), September 29, 1939, p. 16. ↩︎
44. “Cafeteria Is Seeking Home Atmosphere”. The Red and Black (Athens, Georgia), September 29, 1939, p. 17. ↩︎
45. Abney, George Jr. “Professor-Gardener Proves Drab Spaces Can Be Useful”. Athens Banner-Herald, September 22, 1948, p. 7. ↩︎
46. “Denmark Hall Enlarged to Feed Armed Forces”. The Red and Black (Athens, Georgia), March 6, 1942, p. 1. ↩︎
47. “Additions Being Made to ‘Beanery’”. The Red and Black (Athens, Georgia), July 9, 1943, p. 1. ↩︎
48. Marshall, George. “Campus Construction Now Under Full Speed”. The Red and Black (Athens, Georgia), July 31, 1942, p. 1. ↩︎
49. “Denmark Hall Enlarged to Feed Armed Forces”. The Red and Black (Athens, Georgia), March 6, 1942, p. 1. ↩︎
50. “Additions Being Made to ‘Beanery’”. The Red and Black (Athens, Georgia), July 9, 1943, p. 1. ↩︎
51. “Signal Corps School Here Is To Be Closed September 24”. Athens Banner-Herald, July 11, 1943, p. 1. ↩︎
52. “Denmark Hall Opens in Fall For Students”. The Red and Black (Athens, Georgia), August 13, 1943, p. 1. ↩︎
53. “Denmark Hall”. The Red and Black (Athens, Georgia), August 13, 1943, p. 2. ↩︎
54. “Denmark Hall Opens in Fall For Students”. The Red and Black (Athens, Georgia), August 13, 1943, p. 1. ↩︎
55. “$4,820,000 Appropriation Needed by University For Post-War Buildings”. The Red and Black (Athens, Georgia), July 27, 1945, p. 1. ↩︎
56. “A Step Forward”. The Red and Black (Athens, Georgia), July 27, 1945, p. 2. ↩︎
57. Abney, George Jr. “Professor-Gardener Proves Drab Spaces Can Be Useful”. Athens Banner-Herald, September 22, 1948, p. 7. ↩︎
58. The Red and Black (Athens, Georgia), October 1, 1948, p. 8. ↩︎
59. “Landscape Architecture Graduates Plan Departmental Homecoming Next Fall.” The Red and Black (Athens, Georgia), May 27, 1938, p. 2. ↩︎
60. “Alumni To Move To Lumpkin House”. The Red and Black (Athens, Georgia), May 23, 1957, p. 3. ↩︎
61. The Red and Black (Athens, Georgia), October 1, 1948, p. 8. ↩︎
62. “Student Co-Op To Move Into Denmark Basement”. The Red and Black (Athens, Georgia), October 21, 1954, p. 1. ↩︎
63. “Co-Op To Move Monday Into Denmark Basement”. The Red and Black (Athens, Georgia), January 7, 1955, p. 1. ↩︎
64. “House Sub-Committee Reports On University Inspection Tour”, Athens Banner-Herald, January 21, 1952, p. 2. ↩︎
65. Bradford, Bob. “Soup a la Fly”. The Red and Black (Athens, Georgia), January 7, 1954, p. 4. ↩︎
66. Branch, Roger. “Let’s Eat–Better”. The Red and Black (Athens, Georgia), May 20, 1954, p. 4. ↩︎
67. “Student Union Re-Opening Hailed By Early Christening Ceremonies”. The Red and Black (Athens, Georgia), March 23, 1956, p. 1. ↩︎
68. “Denmark Dining Hall Ends After 50 Years Service”. Athens Banner-Herald, March 13, 1956, p. 1. ↩︎
69. “New Dining Hall Approved”. The Red and Black (Athens, Georgia), December 12, 1952, p. 1. ↩︎
70. “New Building Program To Include Arts Center”. The Red and Black (Athens, Georgia), May 5, 1955, p. 11. ↩︎
71. “Landscape Architecture Uses Old Colonial Home”. The Red and Black (Athens, Georgia), March 8, 1956, p. 14. ↩︎
72. “University Prepares Denmark for Landscape Architecture”. The Red and Black (Athens, Georgia), October 12, 1956, p. 2. ↩︎
73. “Open House Set Tomorrow At Landscape Architecture”. Athens Banner-Herald, October 15, 1957, p. 1. ↩︎
74. “Red and Black Photographer Views Parking Situation”. The Red and Black (Athens, Georgia), October 19, 1951, p. 1. ↩︎
75. “Open House Set Tomorrow At Landscape Architecture”. Athens Banner-Herald, October 15, 1957, p. 1. ↩︎
76. “Final Co-op Plans Receive Approval”. The Red and Black (Athens, Georgia), February 28, 1957, p. 1. ↩︎
77. “Old ‘Beanery’ Now Modern Campus Landscape Building”. Athens Banner-Herald, September 13, 1957, p. 1. ↩︎
78. “Denmark Renovation To Expand Facilities For Crowded Co-Op”. The Red and Black (Athens, Georgia), January 17, 1957, p. 1. ↩︎
79. Taylor, Pat. “Old Co-Op Becomes A Victim of Growth”. The Red and Black (Athens, Georgia), September 20, 1963, p. 1. ↩︎
80. “Landscape Architecture Building Opens Oct. 6 With Formal Ceremonies”. Athens Banner-Herald, October 5, 1964, p. 1. ↩︎
81. University of Georgia Historic Preservation Master Plan, October 2019 ↩︎
82. University of Georgia College of Environment + Design 2025 Strategic Plan ↩︎

Additional Reading

1. “Bids for the New Buildings.” The Red and Black, February 2, 1901, p. 3.
2. “Trustees Will Select Plans.” The Athens Daily Banner, March 1, 1901, p. 4.
3. “Will Pass Upon the Plans”. The Atlanta Constitution, March 1, 1901, p. 2.
4. “Discussing Plans for New Buildings.” The Athens Daily Banner, March 2, 1901, p. 4.
5. “Dormitory and Mess Hall”. The Atlanta Constitution, March 2, 1901, p. 2.
6. “Committee Accepts Plans”. The Atlanta Constitution, March 3, 1901, p. 4.
7. ‘”Building Committee” Transact Important Business.’ The Red and Black, March 9, 1901, p. 1.
8. “Plans for Buildings Were Discussed Today.” The Atlanta Journal, April 6, 1901, p. 5.
9. “New Dormitory Plans Completed”. The Atlanta Journal, April 8, 1901, p. 5.
10. “Board of Visitors Make Annual Report”. The Athens Banner, June 14, 1906, p. 9.
11. “Increase”. Athens Banner, September 19, 1907, p. 1.
12. “The University Needs Dormitories.” The Athens Banner, October 4, 1907, p. 4.
13. “Coming Appropriation Bill”. The Red and Black (Athens, Georgia), June 17, 1913, p. 8.
14. “University of Georgia and Its Great Work”. The Athens Daily Herald. August 13, 1914, p. 10.
15. “A Pressing Need”. The Athens Banner, September 19, 1916, p. 4.
16. Drewry, John E. “Space Problem At University Acute”. The Athens Daily Banner, August 4, 1921, p. 5.
17. “Stingy Legislature Helps Make University a School for Rich Men’s Sons Only”. The Banner-Herald (Athens, Georgia), October 3, 1923, p. 1.
18. “Forecast Large Enrollment at the University”, The Athens Banner, September 17, 1921, p. 8.
19. Many Women Will Attend University”. Athens Daily Herald, September 19, 1921, p. 5.
20. Reynolds, Charles. “University Prepares for Start Of 136th Annual Session Sept. 17”. Athens Banner-Herald, August 30, 1936, p. 1.
21. “What’s Rotten in Denmark”. The Red and Black (Athens, Georgia), October 27, 1944, p. 4.
22. “Letters to the editor”. The Red and Black (Athens, Georgia), October 27, 1944, p. 4.