709 research outputs found
Sort by
Student Newspaper
No full textThe Georgia Herald was a monthly news publication published by Georgia State College students that documented announcements and information about academic, social and athletic experiences and any upcoming events on campus. Advertisements from local community businesses were also included
Student Newspaper
No full textThe Georgia Herald was a monthly news publication published by Georgia State College students that documented announcements and information about academic, social and athletic experiences and any upcoming events on campus. Advertisements from local community businesses were also included
Hubert Hall
No full textCamilla Hubert Hall, built in 1938, was named for Dr. Benjamin F. Hubert's mother, Camilla Hillman Hubert. Dr. Benjamin F. Hubert was the third president of Georgia State Industrial College from 1926-1947. This building serves as a woman's residence hall and married student housing. As of 2015, it serves as student housing for students in the Honors College
Little Green House
No full textThe Log Cabin Information Center, built in 1938, as an information center for campus visitors. It has served in various capacities, most notably as office space for one of the former President's, Dr. Clyde Woodrow Hall, when he served as the President of the Student Government Association (SGA) during the 1940s. The building was renovated and relocated to its original location in 2013. As of 2015, the building is not in use
Elizabeth Wells Benton
No full textMiss Savannah State is the queen that represents the University at social service organizations, campus wide and community events. Miss Savannah State is voted in by her classmates to reign as the queen based on her popularity, skills, qualities and talents. The inception of establishing a queen for the university derived from a need to raise funds for student campus social events. The process of selecting the queen encouraged students to participate in having a fundraiser for the college
Herty Hall
No full textCharles Holmes Herty Hall, built in 1938, was named for a chemist. He was a graduate of the University of Georgia and received the Ph.D. degree from John Hopkins university in 1890. He pioneered in the development of newsprint from Georgia Pine trees. This building was built for classes in Science and Agriculture. As of 2015, this building now houses classes for Math, Physics, and Calculus
Wiley-Willcox Gym
No full textWiley-Willcox Gymnasium, built in 1936, was named for William G. Willcox, Superintendent of New York Schools and Cyrus G. Wiley, second president of Georgia State Industrial College (1921-1926)
School for Teacher Education
No full textThis building was named for Samuel Hill Morgan, Board of Regents representative for the First District. It originally served as classroom space for the teaching of carpentry, woodworking, architectural and mechanical drafting, industrial physics, typewriting, shorthand, and bookkeeping. As of 2015, the building serves as the SSU Document Center and School for Teacher Education
Powell Hall
No full textWillie G. Hill Powell Hall, built in 1932, and named for the first teacher of Foods in the Home Economics program at the college. As of 2015, the building serves as office space for the Computer Services Information Technology Support Center
Adams Hall
No full textA. Pratt Adams Hall, built in 1929, was named for the first Chairman of the Board of Trustees. The building was built originally to serve as a dining hall for students and faculty. It also served as the location of the first University Archives. As of 2015, the building serves as an administrative office for Student Housing