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Tag Archives: higher education
Moment in GSU History: “Building Jarred,” 1949
In 1949, the Atlanta Division of the University of Georgia—precursor to Georgia State University—fit all of its students, staff, classrooms and offices into two floors of one building. On the afternoon of March 24th of that year, the whole building, … Continue reading
(5 votes, average: 5.00 out of 5)
Loading...Photo of Overlooked GSU Landmark Rediscovered
Director George Sparks’ earliest memory of what is now Georgia State University was when it was located at Pryor St. (now Peachtree Center Ave.) and Auburn Ave. See Sanborn map of location here and hear Sparks describe the college. When … Continue reading
(7 votes, average: 4.43 out of 5)Loading...
Posted in Digital Collections, For Faculty, For Graduate Students, For Students, General News, GSU Centennial, History, Primary Resources, Special Collections & Archives
Tagged Atlanta, business school, Georgia State College of Business Administration, Georgia State University, higher education, historic buildings, MAPS, urban education
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Bazaar Education: Night School in the Peachtree Arcade
In 1917, at the beginning of U.S. involvement in World War I, the Georgia School of Technology’s Evening School of Commerce (now Georgia State University) moved into two rooms at the newly constructed Peachtree Arcade near Atlanta’s Five Points. The … Continue reading
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Posted in Digital Collections, Education, For Graduate Students, For Students, General News, GSU Centennial, History, Special Collections & Archives
Tagged Atlanta, business school, Georgia Institute of Technology, Georgia State College of Business Administration, Georgia State University, higher education, historic buildings, urban education
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Extinguished Luminaries of GSU: Robert R. Johnson
In the pantheon of distinguished GSU luminaries, the names of George Sparks (first president and recipient of the “Shining Light” award) and Wayne Kell (founder and first director) glow brightly. But there are other leaders and benefactors, now unfortunately forgotten, … Continue reading
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Posted in Books, Databases, Digital Collections, Education, For Faculty, For Graduate Students, For Students, GSU Centennial, History, Primary Resources, Resources, Special Collections & Archives
Tagged Georgia State University history, higher education, Robert Rosser Johnson
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Blank Slate: GSU’s First Downtown Location
The Georgia School of Technology’s Evening School of Commerce (now Georgia State University) was housed in the Walton Building from 1914 to 1916. This is the first building the Evening School occupied in downtown Atlanta. The relocation of the Evening … Continue reading
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Posted in Digital Collections, Education, For Faculty, For Graduate Students, For Students, General News, GSU Centennial, History, Special Collections & Archives, Uncategorized
Tagged Atlanta, business school, Georgia Institute of Technology, Georgia State College of Business Administration, Georgia State University, higher education, historic buildings
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Little-Known and Unappreciated Facts about GSU History
It is well known that Georgia State University traces its origins to the Georgia School of Technology’s Evening School of Commerce. Nighttime classes appealed to workers in Atlanta’s central business district who wanted to further their careers and skills. But … Continue reading
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Posted in Books, Education, For Faculty, For Graduate Students, For Students, General News, GSU Centennial, History, Primary Resources, Special Collections & Archives, Women's, Gender, and Sexuality Studies
Tagged Georgia State University history, higher education
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Good Chemistry: GSU’s First Location
In 1913, the Georgia School of Technology’s School of Commerce held its first classes at Tech’s ivy-covered chemistry building (Lyman Hall). The Evening School of Commerce moved to downtown Atlanta the next year. Since then, Georgia State University has … Continue reading
(1 votes, average: 5.00 out of 5)Loading...
Posted in Business, For Faculty, For Graduate Students, For Students, General News, GSU Centennial, History, Special Collections & Archives, Subject Areas
Tagged Atlanta, Georgia Institute of Technology, Georgia State College of Business Administration, Georgia State University, higher education, historic buildings
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Moving Around Town in Downtown: GSU’s Earliest Locations (1914-1955)
Ever wonder where Georgia State University was headquartered during its early years? The first class met at Georgia Tech, but in 1914 the school relocated to downtown Atlanta, where it then moved from one building to another. Early records are … Continue reading
(9 votes, average: 4.56 out of 5)Loading...“Four Negroes Acting Unwise?”
Charlayne Hunter-Gault, one of two students who integrated the University System of Georgia in 1961, will speak at Georgia State University (GSU) at 11 a.m. today (January 27) in the Student Center Speakers Auditorium. Integration was attempted at GSU much earlier–in … Continue reading
(7 votes, average: 4.57 out of 5)Loading...
Posted in African American Studies, Education, For Faculty, For Graduate Students, For Students, General News, History, Resources, Special Collections & Archives, Women's, Gender, and Sexuality Studies
Tagged African Americans, Georgia State College of Business Administration, Georgia State University, Georgia State University history, Georgia State University students, higher education, integration, segregation, Women's, Gender, and Sexuality Studies
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Educating the Urban New South…with a Wry Twist
Like the red-headed stepchild whose history it tells, Dr. Merl E. Reed’s Educating the Urban New South: Atlanta and the Rise of Georgia State University, 1913-1969 came into being only through the remarkable ingenuity and persistence of its author. After … Continue reading
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Posted in Books, Education, Faculty Publications and Research, For Faculty, For Graduate Students, For Students, General News, History, Publications and Research, Resources, Special Collections & Archives
Tagged Archives, Atlanta, Georgia, Georgia State University, Georgia State University history, higher education, Merl E. Reed
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