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Page 20 text:
“
Mess Hall (Sbisa Hall) EISA HALL, as the new Mess Hall has been named, is another of the uncompleted buildings which should be ready for use by the beginning of the next session. It is also the result of provisionary means of securing money, and again the College is indebted to Gov¬ ernor Colquitt and the bankers of the State for their interest in our welfare. Although not a monumental piece of architecture, it is an ideal Mess Hall from the point of size and arrangement, for it was planned to meet the demands of a cadet corps numbering more than two thousand. It is hardly probable that the disastrous incident of last year will be re¬ peated, for the building is of re-inforced concrete and of absolutely fireproof construction. In the immense hall will be held the three formal dances, the social events of the year, and it is safe to predict that for some time the dancers will have am¬ ple floor space. 12
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Page 19 text:
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Main Building FTER the fire of last May which destroyed the time-honored Main Building, the Architectural Department immediately went to work on plans for a new one. Although Prof. Giesecke was at that time the head of the department, Samuel E. Gideon designed the building, and during the summer his plans were approved. Thanks to Governor Colquitt’s interest in, and work for, the school, provisions were at once made to se¬ cure the $200,000 necessary to erect the building; and the operations have been pushed to such an extent that it should be entirely completed and ready for use by the opening of the 1913-14 ses¬ sion. The edifice stands on the site of the old Main Building, the most commanding position on the campus, and it will contain the executive and military departments, the library, the ex¬ change store, and numerous class rooms. 11
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Page 21 text:
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Y. M. C. A. OR many years, the friends and officers of the Young Men’s Christian Association have endeav¬ ored to place on the campus a building for the use of the Y. M. C. A. members. Three years ago, the first active steps were taken, pledges from the different classes accepted, and with the assistance of the Alumni, it appears that the dreams of the workers are to be realized. The corner stone was laid last spring, but through lack of funds, the building operations were delayed several months. At present, how¬ ever, the work is being pushed and inside of six months, the Association should have a splendid home. In the building will be an auditorium, reading rooms, committee room, a bathing pool, and in fact all the features that tend to attract a student. 13
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