Georgia State University - Rampway Yearbook (Atlanta, GA)

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1 Gymnasium with its maple floors marked for basketball K e ' : AND SFUIR. S Mr. Layton, with! his winning basketball' team 'of 1938 and crack tennis team, is pictured above. ' S A ' -- x .. it ., . ,V l l r r . .., . ' The Athletic eprogramvbeganin the early '3O's with muse of the Y.M.C.A. swimming pool-' and their classes jin physical fitness. It was a voluntary pro-I gram. V , , c . ' ' 1 After the move from 223eWalton Street to 162 Luckie, 'Street this program continued. Shortly, though, Layton wash asked to organize a program for the day students. Physical Education 1 and 2 were La' iiecerssary part of. the College pro- gram. On good days the Courtyard at certain hours Wasefull of -students performing .class routines.. In addition, evening student teams from various organ- izations played basketball and other sports, compet- ing with each other. Soon the program expanded to competition with other teams in Atlanta. Wrestling, boxing, and bowling wereitaught, but tennis also had a place asa ,major iriterest. Don Floyd, a crack tennis player, was. -a student and a coach and he brought recognition to the program. it Y V t P ' i X 1 .V 1 -.-lst 'aw-P -xl 4 JY, --. -f-5:4 f- R l QA ' ' X ', l c, ' , 'fly Q , 1 A' l.' ' Wlmen Herbert Burgess came' as Instructor .in Health f and Physical Education in the early '5O's,. he organized i the program -of intramural sports so well he soon de- .veloped the first Intercollegiate Basketball Team. 'The Program was conducted' at that time in the Auditorium- ,and.tennis. M V I ' I t e , - Called first the Ramblers by Mr. Burgess, the boys' basketball team nowi is known as the Panthers g the ' girls' team using the name Pantherettes. 4 V 5 . The Physical Education Department, with BJ jane I. ' - Hart ras head, 'carries on as full program of activitiesg using Atlanta area facilitias in,lieu of the demolished -.Auditorium-Gymnasium Included are team sports such 'as basketball and volleyballg individual sports, such as, e badminton, tennis and aquatics. 1 ' 'E t Each student is given the opportunity to develop f skills and interest, mental and physical. health, social and aethical values. ' F ' 1 S' S X , 1 C

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1. K Y' V 'O ' - x I O I on av, ' . 'x e ,t all frolics, was the Buttermilk B ll T Wm' V AND ' lll?llE5SGlllfllliWlo6lllillllll55S x ,, l it, U l T Tvbical of student efestivities and perhabs-Q inost iinalginative, of a oo the Venetians. t i e i 1 . e e e 4. Several weeks Prior to the dare for the ball each lucky recipient received her invitation inxthelform of a Pint of buttermilk, pre- sented to her at davvn by her-perspective Venetian e i ' b I escort. oCostumes were the -featured dress and a Panel of 'ud h ower ath was one winner chosen at thislfunctionr ' , 1 e- 4 e 4 ff The veneegiane, founded in the Evening School in 1Q26, had de its purpose f'to create a better social, eclucationali and civil relation- e ship 'aInongNEveningilSchool studentsf' It continued its activities through-1952, twenty-six of the first fifty-year period of the College, R Rum way records according to i W p ,I Q 1 gescosee. the iWinners.e Mano in'a Sh 1 -b ' i e