Berry College - Cabin Log Yearbook (Mount Berry, GA)
- Class of 1981
Page 1 of 246
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 246 of the 1981 volume:
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'b: JWAQ Mx p. 7 - Photo of the Old Mill by Lamar Prescott J xx A A p. 15 - Photo ofTB1.A by Billy Jones P5 Dm in www 1 pp. 4-17 - Poem for opening section by Mrs. Evelyn Hoge Pendley ' ' pp. 19, 57, 123, 149, 185 - Quotes for division pages compiled by Mrs. Evelyn Hoge Pendley p. 74 - Photos of Larry Green and Jack Morgan by Kim Frierson Endsheet and Division Page Designs - by Dr. Alexander Whitaker Cover Design - by John Mobley and Dr. Alexander Whitaker pp. 186-227 - Class Pictures by Paul Vaughn Studios, Murfreesboro, Tennessee and Rome, Georgia pp. 18, 56, 122, 148, 184 - Shadow Boxes for Endsheets and the Division Pages constructed by Frank Lamb p. 74 - Soccer picture by Brenda Hughes pp. 102-103 - Forensics Union copy submitted by Carl Dowdy p. 158 - BSU copy and pictures submitted by Johnny Pierce p. 170 - Kappa Alpha copy submitted by Valerie Watts pp. 98-99 - College Bowl copy submitted by Greg Hanthorn p. 152 - Pictures for the Ag Club submitted by the Agriculture Department pp. 96-97 - Campus Carrier copy submitted by Michael Moore p. 163 - English Club copy submitted by Gerry Reynolds pp. 110-111 - Study Abroad copy by Gerry Reynolds p. 160 - Circle K copy submitted by Pat Tutterow p. 95 - Ramifications copy submitted by Susan Shaw pp. 110-111 - Study Abroad pictures by Linda Weathers Special thanks to Sheila Rampley for her astounding artistic talents in helping us arrange the shadowboxes for the division pages and the endsheets. Thanks, lady! pp. 82-83 - Pictures of Governor Busbee and Senator Herman Talmadge by Michael Moore pp. 114-115 - Homecoming Viking Court pictures by Vann Angel l 3 p. 238 - In Memoriam copy submitted by Virginia Wall All script headings in this book were done by Jeanne Ingram pp. 68-69 - Artwork by T. 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'4 Ia 5 ,, ? ji ! e I -4 u I I 4 1 3 3 :fl Qi? fg Lx is 75 :ss x i X P w I '- - '51 in 2 .i , ,, f, staffghere Bt iii Berry, lQ gd qijrQn ,i ifn any iqffthem iiiii represent ,l Berry thirogghpgtl 4g , i l the isiiiiisefvicefbffi i i adminisifaiive iposiiiiionsigii ii gg ff f W5 ziiibkg igeQliephqg1g-gsffmg pois41y ,iandjthei . - i Offices OffifheS95-Siaffifi 55 i i iiiiii iiii ifii ibeigihfif1 0Qi'? QriAbvsiiiess iid 8Y - i i5QChHfQeSi?iiGQffe5 ii E 2 2 f H471 i 'i'i 'f i iii iifi iii glil i i 4Sf'?f iiii iiiiiiiiiii ii,i fii F ' i Q 1 5 tn' 1 Q R fi' H ' i i Jim Deal Clayton O'Mary Allen Scott ...- QQ - 7 3'-0.7 5 W -ft lt is difficult to be at Berry for even a short time without noticing the influence of the Agriculture Depart- ment. Cattle and plowed fields are familiar scenes to the Berry student. So are cowboy hats and leather boots, But beware!! That appearance f - ' - - is sometimes deceiving. Not all Ag majors drive pick-up trucks and lis- ten to Waylon, Willie, and the boys. Some of these producers of livestock and grain drive Cadillacs and listen to Beethoven. Regardless of its activ- ities, the Agriculture Department is an important one at Berry. Dr. Clay- ton O'Mary, the head of the depart- ment, is a solemn symbol of achieve- ami fltowffua, X k ' , NX xx' ,, , :E i' ,.i. -u Mi it Q Q Qeuiaufaiieiuaal 4 1 l. F Candace Williamson t .3 Q2 its - g Phillip Potts Bill Whillte ment in the field of agriculture. He is an internationally recognized animal reproductive physiologist and the writer of a number of textbooks in that field. He is also a Berry graduate and a recent bridgegroom. Dr. Phil Potts, known for his hobby of breeding somewhat large dogs whose German breed no one can spell, is a professional student of genetics and a part-time, bearded agriculturist. . QI , Dr. Candace Williamson, a horti- culturist and a new bride, is the department's continental student. She has attended schools all over the world. Although she has a Ph.D., she insists that she needs a tee-shirt reading I am not a student. If you don't know Candy, you'd mistake her for just another co-ed. Jim Deal, another fine agriculturist, considers himself one of the grey- haired grandfathers on the campus. He is a native Georgian, is in his twelfth year at Berry, 'and has far more spunk than most 19-year olds. v.,-. -4 I, l T n l'te'1fflltli:i!an n, s Qi Leonard Rychtanek, Business David Kellv, BuSir1eSS ,lf Gary Mullet, Business Nm --+--...,, With an emphasis on practical application as well as theoretical understanding, Berry's Department of Business stands as one of the strongest on campus. If you've ever known a business major, he or she always looks tired. Trying to figure out the application of such things as Theory X, Theory Y, corporate prof- its, and gross national product could keep anyone busy. And if you have any doubts about just who is a busi- ness major, you can always tell by his or her supervision and criticism of the Wall Street Journal. What is all this rat race doing in an academic institution? It is learning what to do before you do it, knowing how to rel- ate to a 86,000 expense account, and Tom Evans, Business Bruce Whitaker, Accounting also knowing how to get along with the President of your corporation. lt is learning the right way to accept a job, the right way to send an inter- office memo, the right way to carry a briefcase, and the right way to be a business major. The department has a new addi- tion to the faculty this year. Dr. Gary Mullet, head of the department and infamous professor of statistics, has established a new era for this field of business at Berry. Accounting to many people is try- ing to balance their check books. But accounting to an accounting major is balancing the profits of a multi-mil- lion dollar fictitious corporation in addition to balancing his check book. Elizabeth Ensley, Economics Kenneth Schenkel, Business ln this area of the department, Mr. Milton Chambers answers many questions about numbers and deci- mal points. In the area of economics, Dr. Eliza- beth Ensley and Dr. Peter Chow determine the boundaries between macro and micro economics. In busi- ness communications, Dr. Ouida Dickey checks scrupulously for errors in punctuation and spelling. As you can tell, the Business Department has a solid program. There is also a graduate program for those students who wish to become bureaucrats, executives, or million- aires. Milton Chambers, Accounting Peter Chow, Economics Ralph Abels, Education Norma Lattimore, Education Gerald Jennings, Psychology Steven Bell, Psychology ' .4 E fQf fl' inf' sf. ,753 A is i -,g gf. .M .i 1 1 2535 MMR? Milton McDonald, Psychology Rose Nell Horne, Education What do you think of when you see the words Education and Psychology? Do you picture adolescents seated behind school desks armed with pencils and look- ing at ink blots? One of the largest departments at Berry, Education and Psychology of- fers a wide variety of programs in undergraduate and graduate cur- riculum. Seminars in techniques and theory are frequent. Practicums and student teaching are notorious. The department has a lot to give. Read on . . . Dr. Milton McDonald is the fig Q? Inez Edge, Education Bill Johnson, Psychology distinguished head of the depart- ment. He always seems calmly busy and somehow coordinates this group. With an undergraduate and graduate program, this department provides educational opportunities for individuals beginning at the age of six months. The lnfant!Toddler Center is an excellent way to focus on the pre-school years. The Child Development Center on the log- cabin campus continues this oppor- tunity. Leaders like Marilyn Mathis and Gertrude Embree keep on their toes managing child-wonders by the dozen. If you've ever seen about twenty kids on the campus somehow Anna Hall, Education connected by a rope to prevent get- ting lost, you can guess that they have wandered down from either of these two schools. For anyone who will ever anticipate being late to Dr. Dan McBrayer's Psychology class, some words of warning will suffice: watch out for the infamous garbage can and door trick. What a method for establishing inter-personal relation- ships! For a man who insists that he has the shortest legs of any man alive, he is an excellent professor whose unique classes are the best form of therapy around. . i . K . Mf- ,V my-ii. .1 '- ' - me Mary Williams, Education Joyce Jackson, Education H as llll ,, , , W I 4 XE ,,.. .. v,,, ,EVN -l 1. la l l ,rt 5 A,,.W,.x .t,f,. ra. 2 , ., ...M ,, V., fl, . , . :Wk .lk A ' .' L' 'x I ,. IW! if A-L4 is i :-,g ' 1 ygpaak Barbara DeStefano, Department Head Alexander Whitaker James Colquitt Jack Landis The Department of English and Speech prepares students for the world of communication. It is no secret that every student must learn how to write a term paper, how to analyze poetry, and how to recognize the name of William Shakespeare before he is considered literate. Also, every student at Berry must go through nine weeks of basic training in speech. Many try to avoid this one. They creep to Krannert Center and practice reading Campus Carrier editorials out loud until they feel sure of themselves. The illiterate few here at Berry pretend to be knowledgeable about F. Scott Fit- zgerald when around a crowd of English majors and swear they Jerry Taylor Evelyn Pendley belong to at least three classics book clubs. But those few who are terrified of the English Department should not be so worried. The proficiency exam is always offered again. Dr. Barbara DeStefano, head of the department, keeps the English Department busy. She is known for her precision and can be seen around the campus accompanied by a child disguised as a college freshman. Dr. Alex Whitaker, an artist and a poetry pusher, can be caught drawing all kinds of caricatures on the board to illustrate a point in literature. When in college, he painted green eyes on walls so they would glow in the dark. Here at Berry, he patiently advises two cam- pus publications: The Campus Car- rier and The Cabin Log. Dr. Dean Cantrell, known for her dedication to work and her women's studies programs, can be seen occa- sionally on the tennis courts on Saturday. But when football season begins, you can imagine that she and Dr. Joyce Jackson are moving along up to the Tennessee line to watch the UTK games. The English Department will keep you writing and speaking coherently. Programs in forensics and perfor- mances in the drama department will keep you entertained on campus. lt is not surprising that this department is one of the largest on campus. Bob Frank Steven Hale l D. Dean Cantrell Thomas Harrison 35 I I i Top Right: Charloite Cook I 2 e H 'c, Below: Ross Magoulas H Below: Stanley Pethel 3 5 5 ,, ..,. s ff i The Berry College Department of Music does more than teach its students how to practice. Under the leadership of Dr. Darwin White, the Berry music crowd has opportunities for a variety of musical experiences. From private lessons to Freshman theory, there is an emphasis on the delightful fact that there is something special about being a musician. Everyone benefits from the many hours of hard work evidenced by the William Robison James Clark quality concerts and special recitals. Guitars, pianos, flutes, and xylophones are rampant in the hallowed halls of Ford, and music is created behind the doors of many practice rooms. The music faculty are a talented group ot dedicated individuals. Ross Magoulas, also known as the Gorgeous Greek, is the director of the Concert Choir and the Berry Singers. He teaches voice and goes around humming the melody of some semi-forgotten tune. Faye Rowell teaches piano and is known for being an understanding Aunt Faye to many music students. Dr. Robinson, alias Still Bill, does a variety of things from jazz ensemble to music theory. Jim Clark manages to control musical student Darwin White Faye Rowell teachers, Stan Pethel conducts the Berry Bones, and Charlotte Cook delves into music theory. And who could ever forget Mozart is in the closet, get him out, get him out, get him out! Yes, Music Ap- preciation 215 with Mary Louise Haack-Strong. Remember all those classics you memorized and wrote lyrics to the night before the listening exam? God help you if the batteries failed in your tape recorder. The Music Department is both in- volvement and appreciation. lt is practicing five hours a day and hav- ing someone tell you lt looks easy. And music is you. It is preparation and more preparation. Mary Louise Haack-Strong -- -Hi. 77'fVA -mini Riel. Q lrrfTr.,viq,g, legit: ' 'l r,il1l'1H- l 3232 flifkiifiliti get Q lnside the mysterious corridors of Green Hall are the offices of many noble minds. In an age where the micro-computer has taken many co- eds away from a traditional educa- tion of medieval philosophy and social anthropology, the Social Science Department at Berry manages to keep its head above the grasp of American capitalism. The department head, Dr. Robert Geisel, states that the philosophy of the department has been the same for the past five years or so, which is to provide the student with a solid liberal arts education while reflecting the overall philosophy of the Berry Schools. Dr. Charles Watson is developing odd sociological theories about his Box Shop, an example he uses to il- lustrate every sociological theory in existence. He also can be seen driv- ing around campus in a suspicious- looking VW van. Dr. Peter Lawler meanders about the campus analyzing the present state of American democracy and carving the name of John Locke in the bark of trees. He is known for his subtle criticisms of anything semi- intellectual and has been alleged to have kept his classes sitting in the dark for twenty minutes thinking about philosophy. Dr. Robert Geisel, in his attempt at being the suave college department head, lectures at the pace of 57 m.p.h., as calculated by a student in I Eaaasw, Peter Lawler, Political Science the back row, 3rd seat, and does not dismiss class for any reason. You will remember the Social Science Department for the class in world history that you put off for five quarters, for the papers on the French Revolution you wrote at 3 a.m., for Dr. Gordon Carper and his Sanka and cigarettes, for the mean- ing of Federalist 10, for the Napoleonic regime, for Dr. Thomp- son and his unusual yet enjoyable classes, for debates about the 1980 election, and for Dr. Bowers' agoniz- ing multiple choice questions where Cdl is none of the above and tel is a and c only and ffl is all of the above ... the sleepless nights and somewhat enriched minds. . . Robert Geisel, Sociology Herman Higgins, History 'S TRA?Aiilx .uv Ka. N ' imeifwpnnvivvmew my-fa fi-wmv-V I - 'rw Gordon Carper, History is S, W , 1, r if ff is a- . ' i, f f' ,S , i xufwglg Steven Bowers, Political Science Charles Watson, Sociology George Turner, History Thomas Thompson, Sociology fT'ffTi,,5. '55 1 1 ,W Q ,A.W, f- 54 I .ev in ,K , ,, , ,... ,.. 1 1 , Merle Wade, Home Ec. 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' ll :!g::::::::::: ..... 5. n l , 5 5 555555 55.1555 ::::::Z5 .. 55iif?fff?ffifff:ff -5, - :::::::::::- .:::::f '-'---5----5 - H ...,.,. 5 31,-::5:::::::.:: 1 ,,..... :L zzz' zz' 5 5552 :HEI -----5555555555555z Lszz2-. .555 sssszsssssssss!-fu' ----------5555asa.-.. me ssszsssssnsszp 5 ln our rapidly changing world where it is necessary for both men and women to adapt to new roles and manage dual careers, the Home Economics Department has grown at Berry. Mrs. Mearle Wade, a culinary perfectionist and good cook, teaches students the proper way to plan meals, manage a budget, and not serve hot dogs every night. Mrs. Scoggins, a collector of antibellum homes and city landmarks, is involv- ed in the decoration, restoration, and preservation of antiquities. She teaches classes in interior design and home management. The depart- ment keeps its students busy sewing cuffs and making muslin shells. A-. Howard Bare, Math Robert Catanzano, Math One student of the muslin shell ex- perience states that it is a little less than humiliating. Surely this will be useful after graduation. The workings of the Home Economics Department are many 'and the rewards even greater. With an emphasis on precision and sharp minds, the Math Department at Berry provides the student with an excellent background in the formulas and postulates that make up the science of mathematics. Does the formula a 2 + b 2 : c 2 ring a bell? For all of those struggling through Algebra 101 with Mr. Bare, it should. And also, for all the seniors who haven't seen an equation in Richard Sidbury, Math three years, it should bring back fond memories. The Math Department, with a special concentration in Com- puter Science, promotes the cause of the isosoles triangle, the hyperbole, and the computer print-out. Mr. West, in his continuing fascination with getting covered with chalk dur- ing class demonstrations, teaches students the purpose of learning equations and definitions. Dr. Robert Catanzano, a professional in Chisan- bop and the science of calculus, pro- motes enthusiasm in his students. All around, the Math Department comes out as an essential. lf you didn't learn anything from all the formulas, surely you can at least use a calculator! Hoyal West, Math Bobby Wilder, Math f ff, A. 4151.6 5' I in 7 7. H if fr i. IE it I E WE. Eiga ? Q BH W Wffwwf The Foreign Language Department can transport you to the shores of Spain, the towers of France, or the countryside of Germany. There are many advantages of learning another language. You can write secret notes providing that the person you are writing to will understnd you, or you can delve into another culture. Dr. August de Berdt, head of the depart- ment, is known for his cute little short stories that he inserts in nearly every German exam. Dr. Jean-Baptiste teaches his students the correct way to use conversational French and how to find their way around the Atlanta airport if they were native Frenchmen and spoke no English. Dr. J. Kaye Gardner, the epitomy of col- lege professionalism, can be found every afternoon in Trustees 103 pounding plu perfect, subjunctive, and gender agreement into her 101 Franher Jean-Baptiste, French Kay Gardner, Spanish and 102 students. August de Berdt, German The Art Department can be char- acterized by one word - creativity. Any art student at Berry spends 80 !0 of his or her time in the Moon Build- ing and maintains a miniature art studio in his dorm room. You can learn art history with Mr. Tom Pitts and be able to tell the difference between Van Gogh and Leonardo da Vinci. You can learn the skill of pot- tery under the direction of Jerry Lykins. And under the supervision of Dr. Thomas Mew, head of the depart- ment, you can develop your techni- ques with the brush. lf you're ever in the area of the Moon Building, you should consider dropping by to look at the various works of art on exhibit. The culture that the Art Department brings to Berry College is rich in skill and creativity. Jere Lykins, Art Tom Pitts, Art Thomas Mew, Ari . . f . i 2' vw., ,af , 1 ,l if 'WT' at il ' , Hifi, ll.ll,,,l.l, lll,5lQiQHQUl WH O 4 fl l l Jorge Gonzales, Religion What is the difference between nihilism, the Yahwist Epic, and theodicy? The Department of Religion and Philosophy can answer these and other questions. With a strong emphasis on a broad liberal arts education, this department is based on a commitment to the tradi- tions of years of study and research and also on a constructive way of looking at today's changing society. Dr. William Hoyt, head of the department, can never remember David McKenzie, Philosophy William Hoyt, Religion and Philosophy anyone's name, but he manages to lgive out the correct grades at the end of the quarter. He also treats his students to an occasional outdoor class in front of Trustees Hall where papers dancein the breeze, books become pillows on the grass, and everyone enjoys the class a little more. Dr. Jorge Gonzales, known for his classes in Old and New Testament, his stories about Cuba, and his understanding personality, teaches his students things they never knew existed. Class is exciting when you are listening to the powerful lectures delivered by this reknown Calaway Professor of Religion. The biblical stories you've heard become more l meaningful, the sermons you heard preached are a little better, and you learn more than you ever thought you could study for in one quarter. Dr. David McKenzie, a proper and sophisticated professor of philosophy, is known for his classes , that delve into man's understanding of his existence. He is active on cam- pus as the faculty advisor to the Religious Life Advisory Committee and is a calm and delightful conver- sationalist. The Industrial Education Depart- ment allows for a variety of individual workmanship. lt stresses skill and dedication and will teach students how to go into engineering and make S33 an hour. It will teach skills in Lee Clendenning, Industrial Education '-rE2ErErErErErE'E-Z'E'E:E:ErE:EtrZ':-1 :':r1rErE222Sri: ' . . ,.. ... ........... ...NO , ... .. .. 5. . ..g.g.'.:.'.g.g.g. -4.3.3 :Z NX I 3.3. glglglgigiglglglglg2323255232:Z '- i i i ' 555' 25552525 . F2- , 'E5525255if21' 'F225E2:2Efi2jj -s:i5:s:52f2E:E5Si1f2 . 1. 225' ii -:5 5555: QQEQEQQ-QEQEQEQ: ,ggsiis woodworking under the direction of the department head, Dr. Lee Clen- denning, and will provide an excel- lent opportunity for on-the-job expe- rience in industry or manufacturing. The l.E. Department offers two majors. One is in Industrial Technol- ogy for those students who wish to maintain a bureaucratic title and go into private enterprise. The other is designed for those students who wish to teach industrial arts in the schools. Regardless of the individual curriculum, these students of indus- try will be taught the practices of labor and management, the skills of machinists and technologists, and the patience of professionals and manufacturers. Raymond Bowen, Industrial Education Michael Bachler, Industrial Education .. N..-n lluull if--1' rc-'JJ ' ' 2 -' Q.. . , 1 ,dw .. f , i 3-M, - -, ...H ,,,,,3i3,1f:L1'f ' f I 3 , qgaiinllunnaqlnlggunili- TH e. ' f ' -N r . 1 ' ww. -0 0 - ' ' ' .-. 1, ll---gl' KL 44 V D ,T -8 -. - W J '- H lll I .1 f ' K , f A ' ,I i his N Q' at ALM' it 4. 4 u , ,T . - III ,I e . 4 eg lf , .1 , , ..g ,- .. -. ' I . ll 4--' ,I f-..1, r . '- 1 gf., , I '15 .--L ... . - Q t: '5' ' Fey ' - v..::,+e'.- -....:.QvK4E ' ,V U: 1' ,. , V V , , .rise V 5- 1, 4 - ' , ' 59.4. 3- ' ,,4,,...vg,. ' rg-44.1 - ,,f:,,,- A ,V M ,je-QU 1- .32 H.. .ii-E ,g,., www- 'E--. ....-.awe xmas ' !i I I Greg Williams Brenda Paul Robert Warming Mick Pyle Garland Dickey Flenny Bryner Even if you've never held a tennis racket, kicked a soccer ball, or drib- bled a basketball, the Berry Physical Education Department will surely have something sporty to become interested in. Every Berry student enjoys at least four quarters of classes offered in P.E. and can choose from a wide variety of sports and dance activities. Anyone who has taken Ballroom Dance from Jane Doss will testify that the ratio of males to females is not exactly even. The few lucky men in this class usu- Suzanne Brown Nell Carver ally have at least eight women scram- bling to be their partner. Dr. Garland Dickey, head of the department, can be seen peddling his bike between Memorial Gym and the Ford Buildings. As leader of this department, he supervises classes in baseball, basketball, volleyball, arch- ery, bowling, and others. Mrs. Jane Doss teaches students the meaning of a true backstroke and persuades students that modern dance is not dead. Her classes can be seen doing the Fox Trot, the Two- Step, and the Swing. lf you've ever watched a tennis class in action, you know that some- times the racket never hits the ball. Students spend two weeks or so jumping around the court swinging i gg f r1r1 ,. , Jiiigiggil George Bedwell their rackets left and right. Classes in archery and bowling, badminton and soccer are popular with students. Coach Bob Warming, in his effort to develop the soccer program in the U.S., has brought the Viking Fury a long way. Bob Warming can be seen repairing his MG, playing tennis, or reading nonfiction. He spends his time well. The Berry P.E. Department is an active one. White shorts, white tee- shirts and white shoes parade around the campus. Sometimes an occa- sional Viking basketball player wan- ders through the gym. Weights creak in the weight room, and the Berry P.E. department is on the move. Jane Doss Gary McKnight ,. u N. . -V Ill ' 5 p l :qi gr 'i . I 1 l ' .- 5 ' , - . 1 I 1 QT .. 1 l -. lc ' iff? 5' fi 5 ' V 9 . rg' 9 W ' j- , . llll ' 5' , . Y ' ' I I - . V. - I . . -,. V . J . , . ..,. . , , . ., A , R511 x lll ' V-:-9. - ,.3 . ' 40 K .l e Y Vmq, 1 1 J, 3. Malcolm McDonald, Physics L '?i. 1' 'YS VH V L aw. W,-A? ' 't?'1t3W':'ik'Q 'TIWFYP .5 KM1. '?l 'rfb . 3 . '1'J5' ., ? - '. '1 ':a'45 31.1 1' reg V1-s21.'ft1-.5-sa'-W-r.'s -fc-i,i':ga-:mf UF Hmiiigef lstimk' Msg.. 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Vw- y.m,m,,,,..M?' wi . fl V ,ds Q ' VA , L f- Q iiM,f,1 -ivin ,W ,. .f- is - .r, . -E ffie. 1-if H. 6, 1 'raw' x- - rw - -V 'rl,'gV f 2:11. S .f lag '-K1 J ssNQi'3Zw 'f f f ' ..g..V. its t,m.p,.5: g c,j,E5w 'g , rw.. was 3.5. Z. ,. .!f-. Ei ,. sqmfz fu l ., . X - x l fwvpi 21 .. . Did you ever wonder what really goes on in the Cook Building? The Physics Department studies such things as rotational equilibrium, velocity and acceleration, and fission and fusion. But what does that have to do with gravity? Just ask a Physics major. Dr. Julian Shand, head of the department, keeps students studying Newton's second law of motion and answering test questions by the doz- ens. He is accompanied in this department by Dr. Malcolm McDonald, who supervises students in all-day labs and makes sure that the Cook Building doesn't suddenly Julian Shand, Physics end up somewhere between the Ford Buildings and Victory Lake. Students of physics are prime candidates for medical school, private research, or teaching. The field is open to anyone with a good memory, a logical pro- gression of thought, and an IQ that will allow for formulas. What do you do when you show up for the first day of Biology class and are confronted with forty slides of amoebas and things that crawl in the night? You copy them as best you can and pray that you didn't miss something. The Biology Department pulls such escapades on students in an effort to teach them the meaning of the science of biology, the science of life. In Biology you will learn to dis- sect frogs and sharks, to look at snakes in jars, and to draw rapidly. Dr. Jerry Williams, who swings a mean backhand in racquetball, keeps his students working hard and learning lots. Dr. John McDowell, the head of the department, is known for his somewhat difficult but challeng- ing tests. All around, the department is one of activity, microscopes, and discovery. Jerry Williams, Biology John McDowell, Biology Kenneth Hancock, Biology Mo. r., -1-45-g ig.-QF: -1 5-3 w 35,fv. 'QP ng, ' 1 ft- -v,4gt'4.ag.1.sswgSy-giag-f-sfgafiaJ-Q-Tfwffvigiml . ft., Dwi t -1' .1 'r V, , Q ' iv.. ' 'N 2 '2'x-L2-'f '4-'. 59' ' 'F 5 'nl 11 Hun' 5 h ZS: 5, 2 Q, X, , . , Q ' .Lai ' ' L' I f' 1 1-2fiM,':34:f, 5 - .E-:sexist 'tt-5-me ftittfttfff 1, .S critic-sgiigggtgr . wif -. ' ff if ' - 'Ffh ',dq'n'5'f Emu' 'P v'-' r i 'lf . - ' f 1 . 'Q - 'zwilz-1--wo.-9 ' ze- - A. WV, . . Mb s , -.5 ,,,NKvf.fA .trqxv ,, wtf? 0 60.2. mit? ti- X-'s+:5 f . ' .Jgyw ACM- s 'vhwqxel if I Q. x K xg , . n ,gs v ,- -.gf 9.69352 gre. .E any as xl. . -1.44, ,f?i'vq'74f ,3.t.a.-gt 4 we' vas.. s 'S' ' - 'K eg-:. 'e 5 ,5 -g'n,g?0. ,-15 h .-Q-.1 as 'fi L- t- ,fr ' 1- n . un, E ,,'.i s,- '3 ,-',4,- 5, , , 3,51 40Iw1.4t:'fff5br5' v...' 1eJH .J r V uw--' .-:,.f -tw-s .tr ' f. - we . fe? . 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J' 1: ': .' ,J 'iw :rtvg.,te?bQmf -:'1::::'i.:x.':esf4'vf5:--we'?+:: , . 1- ,A-4--:,:.f f-Z'--H, La- 1 3 .. .- kfftawffrffff3,:L1:2Lii:.Z-2594 iw-42-rf,--:':!S1:v2f'?i5 1525556 f --,.:-12'-192'-Exist' -'Half-.tffri -'- 323' .i -f 1.- ' , 1 xg .- 1-:-ret-gist-:ti-:u:f. :ge- ..--fm'-N ,t- ' YA? --' '- N' ' ' ' ' , 4 fi W V ,A ,W ti . iif. 1 ,f - 1 .Q 'i ga ' 4 E g , - l ' Q 5 l - -F f . T 4 i T 52' . ii : F 1 Q I' 1 E E EE A l - E':' il' ' 'SE i ' Dwight Kinser Larry McRae Jim Rhoades The Chemistry Department at Berry offers a chance to delve into the problems of titration, filtering, studying molecular structure, and playing with tinker toys. Every stu- dent at one time or another will surely go through the ritual of attending a two hour lab once a week, and every student will try his best not to be the first one to get to lab in the morning. It is always a little more convenient if others have been to lab before you because their papers are neatly stacked in front of you if you really get stuck on balancing a formula and are afraid you might blow up the Cook Building. Scientists like Dr. James Rhoades keep a watchful eye on potential mad scientists and manage to keep the Cook Building standing. They pour over formulas in labs and late-night research programs and have not as of yet created anything destructive. ln studying chemistry every student will remember that one of the most difficult things to do is to carry the book around due to its size, and one of the most ridiculous mis- takes you can make is to leave out a valance sign. Professors like Dr. Larry McRae teach students the value of precision and memorization. Two of the professors in the Chem- istry Department have a strange fas- cination for cutting firewood. They pair up and go off to the forest to gather wood for the winter. By the way, those tinker toys that are used in chemistry are not really molecules. Who are those people you see driv- ing blue pick-ups, sticking used on the books in the bookstore or pulling sheets of xerox paper apart? These are a few of the people you may run into if you are a student here at Berry. These people are notoriously known for their hard work, patience, and understanding with those of us who patron the halls and grounds of this campus. How can these people help you, the average co-ed, on an uncommon campus? Who decorates the windows in the bookstore and keeps Ziggy cards in their prospective places? It is proba- bly one of the people who manage the Berry Bookstore. Who keeps the bubble gum priced at an inflationary 311: and the magazine rack stacked with everything but Playboy? Berry students know the bookstore well. Next time you are on the ground floor of Hermann Hall, stop by and watch the xerox copies go bing, bing, bing, lif the machine is work- ingl. Then notice the Xerox lady, alias Marguerite Binns. She keeps the copies flying and the numbers flick- ing on the dials of the big machine. Bm Xtfyjf Annette Hibberts, Bookstore E , ,H 'lf Y, fer Marguerite Binns. Central Office Services T 1 Janice Payne, Bookstore Carol Guthridge, Bookstore -'Fl Edna Majors, Morton Lemley House Dir. Sharon Watts, Modular Units House Dlr. Charles Shreeves, Librarian 2' ' . lg . ,.. - v ft L , In - I t K' 1 J 'f trraa an J is ' it , i ottta ,, L K it .' f 2, ,L i 1 I as Dining Hall Employees. QL to Ri Front Row: Hazel Woodfin, Pat Bennett, Zelma Clements, Doshie McDonald, Janet Brown. Back Flow: Jo Henderson, Dave Snyder, Louise Grant, Geri Gray, Marie Smith, Elizabeth Grigsby, Odine Stagg, June Zahn, Shirley Holder. Bmgyjf Next time you are in the library looking for something obscure, think of the people that keep the card cat- alog alphabetically arranged. Just don't let Lance Foldes catch you loi- tering around the reference tables writing How 'bout them Dogs? in Moody's Guide. Who makes sure that the fire alarms are pulled only three times a week, keeps the electricity on when hair dryers and stereos are blasting, and sprays roaches when they appear out of the cracks in the walls? It must be these two ladies, Mrs. Edna Majors and Sharon Watts. Undoubtedly, Morton-Lemley would never be the same without Mrs. Majors and her patience. She is a mother, friend, psychiatrist, sister, etc. You can spot her driving around in her green station wagon trying to catch whoever always parks in her reserved parking place. Did you think that those notes left under your windshield wipers were Lance Foldes, Librarian 5 r-4 recipes on how to lead a good life and not get caught mixing Pina Cola- das in your room? Keep an open eye out for those men and women who drive blue trucks and have fake blue sirens in front of their windows. Just be sure and not park in the mud at Victory Lake at midnight, have nice picnics at the Old Mill, or drive around the Hermann circle back- wards, and these guys will leave you alone. Security:lL to Ri L. Fl. James, John Godfrey, Maurice Millican, Charles Pierce, Artie Garner, Doyal Grant. Maintenance:lL to RJ Grady St. Clair, James Kelletl, Bill Johns, Mark Banta, James Wright, James Thompaon, Charles Goddard Forestry: Millard Fleeves, Olney Meadows, Jim Stalford. Feed Mill: Mike Owens, Frank Woods. J. T. Cordle - Grounds Supervisor at Oak Hill '53 N e 'N wi . -. ea 54 I !K -fu-..,,.,m .v-...A Y BERRY C Louise Mulinix - Handicrafts Bret Slmons - Asst. Soccer Coach lf you've ever wandered around the grounds of Oak Hill, you've noticed the beauty of the garden and the humming of lawn mowers. The folks at Oak Hill work hard to keep this part of the campus free of mosquitos, snakes, and spiders. Their flowers are proof that they do a good job. The people in the Agriculture Department work hard to keep this campus rustic. Forestry operations is an important part of the beauty of the campus, and the people at the Feed Mill make sure that the livestock at Berry are well fed and healthy. Wherever you go, the Berry Col- lege staff is behind the scenes keep- ing the college in top shape. I Marie Plunkett - Supervisor of Oak Hill Home Gary Levitt - Asst. Soccer Coach .47WJQWKa-..51L:vfff??5X -f 'NX 15 f,fYi'kf wr'r l:P'i-t? . 1 x 23 - in Y H 'W ' 1-Ymwwb.-L. ,,,W,.:-W ..-,..,..-M.--A-+---4-SUKZFT' -Q Jw 1-Wm.. L. 0 3 .. ,, vN,N ,X .M,,,.M,..W.M-M,,,- -- 'fn rv? 239 , ,, .ww f !w.,f.QX.- SW Ww w wma, v, 1' JN f Ya ..,,.W,.,,f WB 4 M. ,xiffif Q wig, '4fwfwaEi .Nw , ,fm , fw W1 1 QQ, wxeizefw,M3'mf:t?a-'wfz-,Mm-' , mmm ,15v'm,,,,,f,'-wff w:,,e. -u i'?ffS'f ,,.ff:1fw 'vi,:?EH2'WW Mfmf- aww? 6 ffWff?'MW 'A-281125 5315321 al T 'Wg ' H f -ZW f 151,12 ' 1, , -, ,M f' x f , Wjffuuffmyfgrwr-wwyffll-9. 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V ' 125 - , -bmw ,.,,,f,ff,1+wwb1f,,,umfhvy-,qwfwfw-Jg.-Jjf, .Ay Y if f ' ' ,,,,5- 3,,,!dw,w4f,--!g'w.Q1fm.--Legg 11- , My3-,'1WgJff,:,pww,mg.,z3.w:4vW'L1fH rw'!-1uq1.-H.mr Y' ' A 1, ,V 1 JRSSQW'2'fiiaT29Nwwp!,f:up-M9340iM?l5:fFZC1'fW l '72 ' M ' ...Lh ,, .. -N , ,, Q MP7 9 i Spring at Berry is an extra- vaganza, lt is walking in the rain at midnight and waking to see the sun pouring in your third floor window. But what makes a Berry spring spe- cial? S Late one warm afternoon in May, a few Berry students were strolling toward the dormatories when all of a sudden they were attacked by mud- streaked barbarians and throwninto a lake that materialized in front of Thomas Berry Hall. Soon, hundreds of students were clamoring around in the mud, each looking a little tdirtier than the first and each smelling a lit- tle worse than a pig sty. Security sped by at the amazing speed of 10 m.p.h. wondering what charges they could press against dirtiness. Chil- dren were dragged ott their bicycles and women were flung out of the safety of their cars all to celebrate the end of spring and the beginning of a 1980 summer. Those April show- ers will give us plenty of mud for next year's comic episode. t And what would a Berry spring be without dancing? Skeet Hudson and the Disco Crowd in the year of 1980 led dozens of Berry women in search of a disco date. Due to the strange contagion of shyness that grabs many Berry men by the throat, these women in a desperate attempt at a New York style of chic dance their way to the near-down-i town site of Discomania 2000. They rock to the sounds of f'Hotel, Motel, Holiday inn by the Sugarhill Gang, or You're a Potato and You Look Like an idaho, by the infamous B52's. And glittering their way down Far Top: Frost Chapel located at the Academy is a very popular spot for springtime wanderers. Far Left: The the focal point of the 1978 Kraft com- mercial is surrounded by springtime foliage. Center: Berry students find the outdoors an irresistable attraction so studying becomes a popular outdoor activity during the warm months. Top Right: Steven Bell passes out the good- ies. Middle Right: Linda Bell and son Simon take advantage of the outdoors near Victory Lake. Bottom Left: Steve Smith deep in thought. infamous Old Mill, known to many as mud to it FIC 94101141 On a warm afternoon in May, whis- pers of honor and recognition filled the college chapel as the annual Awards Day was about to begin. Feet shuffled anxiously as the minutes ticked away. It seemed like the entire year focused on this moment for the forty-one students that received awards, scholarships, and recogni- tion of achievement in the Awards Day ceremony and the Honors Night service the following Thursday night. These awards include: John A. Sibley Award to a student exhibiting scholarship, industry, character, citizenship, thrift and health, to Harold Skaggs, St. Peters- burg, Florida. Gordon Lee Foy Awards for out- standing women majoring in busi- ness administration, to Karla Hol- land, Oglethorpe, Georgia, Tammy Kisselburg, Lithonia, Georgia, and Deborah Mettey, Dunwoody, Geor- gia. Wall Street Journal Award for aca- demic achievement and potential for future professional accomplishment in business administration to Yondi Linker, Rome, Georgia. Edith C. McDaniel Award to a graduating senior in recognition of the greatest courage, determination, ingenuity, and patience in overcom- ing a disability or hardship in order to earn a degree, to Erlete Ascencao, Brazil. Katie and Ted Moyer Scholarship to Elizabeth K. Knox, Hapevllle, Georgia. Malcolm E. Thomas Scholarship to Richard A. Jackson, Rome, Georgia. Eleanor Tinker and Ruth L. Baird Awards in arts and crafts, recogniz- ing excellence in such fields as basic design, industrial arts, creative paint- ing, development in art, costume designing and weaving to Lynn Tay- lor, Birmingham, Alabama, Chris Durham, Rockmart, Georgia, Judy Dudley, Rome, Georgia, Katharyn Hoagland, Atlanta, Georgia, and Carol Greenwood, Sarasota, Florida. Stokley Van Camp Home Econom- ics Award to Beth Pittard, Marietta, Georgia. Green Prize in Gymnastics, for greatest improvement, Jerry Doss, Flome, Georgia. Chemistry awards included the Peakes Award to Steve Stallings, Rome, Georgia, Pirkle Award to Kelly Burnett, Cartersville, Georgia, Fresh- man Chemistry Award to Kathalyn Johnson, Sweeney, Texas, and the American Chemical Society Award to Tim Collette, Trion, Georgia. Walter Oliver Pendley, M.D., Scholarship to Oscar Jenkins, Alpharetta, Georgia. William Burkhalter Award in Agri- culture to Kim Speilman, LaVale, Maryland. Perry Lewis Anthony Scholarship to John Mobley, Marietta, Georgia. American Association of University Women Membership Award, given by the Rome Branch of AAUW to a grad- uating senior woman who has excelled academically, demonstrates high personal characteristics, and possesses the background and potential for community leadership, to Betty Ann Ware, Rome, Georgia. de Berdt-Naidenko Award, estab- lished in honor of Dr. A. J. de Berdt and Dr. Nicholas Naidenko, to Kathy Sammetinger, Clearwater, Florida. Alpha Delta Kappa Award to Betty Ann Ware, Rome, Georgia. Circle K Citizenship Awards to Harold Skaggs, St. Petersburg, Flo- rida, and Lanora Hill, Bridgeport, Alabama. Fioy S. Kaiser Award to Mark Jones, Decatur. Llewellyn Award of the Academy of American Poets to Molly Munro, West Palm Beach, Florida. Gordon Barber Prize in Physics tot Ken Nash, Armuchee, Georgia. Catherine McDonald Award toi Julie Davis, Smyrna, Georgia. Clyde Ferguson Award to out- standing achievement in social sci- ence by a junior, to Tim Howard, Chatsworth, Georgia. l Woodman of the world Award forl best work by a senior history major to Carol Guthrie, Doraville, Georgia. Virginia Jones Drama Award, given in honor of the wife of Hubert E. Jones to Eddie Marona, Bryant, Ala-, bama. T Eleanor B. North Award for the English major showing the most promise in creative writing to Melissa T Moore, Chauncey, Georgia. l Alice Wingo Essay Award, in honor of a former Berry dean of women for the best essay in a literature course, to Alan Spearman, Rome, Georgia. l i Hammond Poetry Awards, in mem- ory of John Henry Hammond to Molly Munro, Susan Shaw, Flome, Georgia, and Brett Pelham, Rossvnle, Georgia. Pendley English Teaching Award to Beth Quay, Naples, Florida. Hazel Chapman Memorial Award, in honor of Jazel Chapman, former music department secretary, to Kathryn Dugger, Hawthorne, Florida. Rome Music Lovers Club Award to Tammy Boger, Elberton, Georgia. Robinson Music Scholarship to Rachel Pharo, East Point, Georgia. Opposite Left: Students assemble for the beginning of the Honors' Night pro- gram. Opposite Flight: Alpha Chi stu- dents receive recognition. Top: Stu- dents receive scholarship monies from Dr. McBrayer. Above, Adjacent, and Below: Kenneth Hennesy, Don Archer, and Clint Chezem receive awards. E by g g ii GU 'The activities scheduled ior the Ge he e , F i l Ve ieireiienlirreehmen and their parents isps ooMriiiieiil'uaFei1'jseenereundfgihe new people yondpampusi ififf a readme- can be seen wandering pack land' i W o1ainpus.i Ficnlcs are arrangedg iyiiiyieeeeiirueiiig andisometimes help- g forth ,tromg Wii, lgti-Haulsv fandi i pick-up fried chicken ifuig Trips faroundithe campus WK lg eepmf ii Xriiirddksiirfioarryingi arm loads of boxes, hatisiziot5l1, iii the iii Foidifriiiuiildings. PLAY- students going,inggcirclesq But they coat hangers, and recorcthalbums. FAlRihas arrived. day ofpfun gpg, SQ0Dr'1lib9QiWiWf0 FE-C09ni2S bUildinQS Stuqenytsyareiysettled ini and the rush excitementg, relaxetipnlfrbtglanttif hihhh their and trees and find their way thlfettghy ii i offdriehtaltion tothe campus begins. W acqitathtedVtiii?ie'l foi?lmany flieshmeny the shortcuts inthe w00dSit6fhG dir? R KCABQ provioes the ,pbasics F for i' it The threefdays ei orientation ? p rare, ingllihalllllri 'i i Uiiiperolassmen in Orange manytqfqmthelr.activitiestor the fresh- full of actiyitiest rp i ifi litertyg Askg Me ftee-shirts cancbeyylseeni ' The tours, gspeciai ,eventsg and p gg MrOphurcphfigivesii?5 on theichapeil around the germs rrii hauliijngiturniture, dances help lighten the toad offfmany iiii i 'ii' tawniito weicomer the neytil iirp,iip rfatteslgf ibftttftit-W'5fHe5' and ffeshmen UP the paiwelplpadiustedfooilege treshrnaniand Freshmen gagegjrpttegieciigpiaigtintiefiotfiretieg Stairs to their Hssigned fQQn3S,iTrhelrl Wstaitithe year off with agood waveof r r2,giouslfexpeiiiniehtation and triendlye first tevlriqyaysjonlafitueehmahifare heC4 fung y fp MW l p 3, p,pf e pr,Wr , iiir conversation. R tic: iiii Nptiftoilimention thetraumalof reg- pi ,Signs rtihatflariniounoei'YPLAYFAIR Freshmenlimre, pirf the Top Left Preparing for the new stu dents Top Right Barbara Young Marty Allison prepare for their first Berry meal ofthe year Bottom Left and Right Play fair creates excitement Far Top Left Coosa Valley Fair Opposite Bottom Club fair Far Bottom Right Coosa Fair attracted many Berry students during orientation Chaplain Larry Green. .Far Top Right? ' YW! if fill iii 'Qi ,,r. J ere iiill -wk -f-'A 'M ,...w.q-o-- V .f , xfxgy 1.f1M,.- ,gy W?? K? e'3 '-ff?m'T'0fff5 f'?f9m:iLa5aY9Uf?? GQ0fQ'Hi ' fShQf pQffQfmQdfQQ lQi ' 'A 1 l' ' L Q . Q A2 ' i 1 1 . Laf t i'i 1 A ' A ,. Q' 1' ' ' - il i2 ?l 95? 3f'4 9faY fE?d g5? ?Q d?Y tc? O'9an f2e??a'W ' gvqfgang ofnew fapef.53entertainp3ae:3 i. ,, -Q fb, ., h l ,il9'W'l. Top Left: Car registration, step 6. Above and Left: Fee payment, the moment of truth. Bottom Left: Claudia Hawk, an eager registration volunteer. Bottom: Rick Harris waits for meal plan assign- ments. Opposite Left: SGA officers greet eager registrants. Opposite Right and Bottom Right: Forms and more forms. Opposite Bottom: Smile for your ID pic. The blues of i'eg iStrat lon are well- l l iz l l 7 if l , . Q - VY - lege student is awareof short-cuts and knows the horror that lies ahead in thefballroom of Krannert Center. But many freshmen are initiated to this experienceyatbelrry Eing the fervor of autumng' Unprepared .for this growth experience, they amble into the ballroom expecting it to be so simple. But as they get closer to the long lines present in the struggle for the right classes, theyyrreaiizei that registration can beetraumatic frus- tration. Remember all the little things that just seem to happen to get in the yvay of a successful day of pick and fchoose? f 1 i i y W Fggleosing your class schedule canrber devastating. Datesyhours, and who teaches what are lost to the winds of the KC ballroom. Arriving when the- S-Y people register lttanlftbe terrifying g to ajstudent withgthetname Davis. By 1 the time iregistrationig is completed, desired classes are filled, and sore feet are testimonials to .long lines.. One of the most frequent mistakes .aryfl freshman can make is toWStandfinl lline t it twenty minutes intending 'tot register l for Art Appreoiation' only to-discover he has beeniwaiting in the Home Eco- nomics lineq But what is the key to a successful, yy ,l 1 hassleffree pidayl of choosing Classes? OrganizationQ sKnowing details about your major T requirements can.. be helpful. Track? shoes are a great advantage over y 4-inch yt.ylll heels.'1The correct spetlirlgy goffyiiur uname saves 1 timeflahdleyliminlates confusion. The Cl0fDlfE'n'0f' the ballroom are waiting to be explored by .eager registrants. Classes are auctioned off to the fast-, estirunner, and professors sit llll idly behind stacks of yclassQlcards.vMost importantly, the . greatest time-saver in thelprocessloflregistration is know- : ...l .ihglyouretudent numbers. 'll 'TQ' is t HBIN 06' Piesemzs nNm4eK efirsabe IN 7716 mamma snea oF Beazrws aw Lrnzg Gzarzzn Lvl Her! creusnbe 'la snuff mme ebocnmw nab Pffos Penrw To evermwe HT Bemv wuemrq me-r uw' rr an ,var we seem MR STM? 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' -wh, ' , 0 QINPRESSIYG UQRIQ, TM47' wouw END Tao l'lf?kE, 'fue Llam- .. I , 5 x ' '- ' . .H I 1 ' ' - , K 69 1 E 1 5 K 1 1 Q 5 ,A 1 Q s, .Ju 4 Y 5 I 1 W 1 1 'f - , 'I l X . 'f-A 1 X' ,Acme Dana took first in the balloon push, and East Dana won the hamburger eating event. The day students were victorious. . , tee-shirts of Wild Wild West, M8tL adds life, and 2nd gives more fun and more fun . . . was the day of the Mountain Day Olym- pics. ln the women's competition, Clara won the egg toss, Morton-Lemley won the three-legged race, and Lem- ley won the balloon push. . Mmm D As for the polo match that was scheduled, Massey said that it was unfortunate that it was cancelled, but hopefully we can have it later. Mas- sey alsoisaid that Jay Randall, the emcee, coordinators Jim Alexander and Jeanne Thompson, and the entire KCAB staff should be congrat- ulated for doing a fine job with the olympics. The Cabin Log and Berry College congratulates everyone on the fine job of hard work for this most S. Far Top Right Wild Wild West took 1st in hamburger eating Far Top Left Emcee Jay Randall Far Middle Left Us in volleyball Far Middle Scarlett OClara watches Olympics Middle Best cure for the afternoon lazies Top Right KCAB hosts Above balloon push Left: Pam Parker in a moment oflseri- ousness. Top Right: Carrier readers. l successful day ot events. , i l. The Mountain Day Olympics was a time for looking, ,for your true love across a crowdiof faces, trying to scream louder than anyone else in your dorm, laughing at all,the ridicu- lousbut witty thingsiyou said, clim- bingin the windows of Krannert only to find that the view is still not good, and wishinglthatlevery day couldbe likethisone. g g y g . , silent., 5Q'filWA'il98O , i What is Mountain Day for Berry , iCollege'?.lt is acelebration ot pink and-,blue ribbons, of picnic baskets and bluegrass music, and ia day out ,aoffciassr But it is much more than that. Mountain Day is the celebration ofa heritageof, unity, dedication, and memories. The tradition of Mountain Day isfan interesting one, stemming from the earliest days of the institu- tion and beginning when Miss. Berry .invited all ,studentsto be her guests ata picnici in celebration of her birth- day: Each-,year thereafter, the occa- sion was repeated and soon became i l toa, campus holiday. i The 1980 Mountain 'Day celebra- tiontwas indeed a day for memories. On a cloudy yet warm October day, themost powerful symbol of unity thisyearfsi marchwas unique. Not only was it theilargest ever, but in the middle ot an extravaganza of pink and blue in neiit rows of two women for every proud soccer player, one row decided toigo the wrong way! Who decided to go with wrong way in a Mountain Day March? The leader of this fiasco has wished to remain Left The Bertrands and Dan Blggers chapel service Above Seniors ln tradi- student contributions. Bottom Martha Berrys graveslte Bottom Right Field and Johnson lead the March Opposite Left Stages ofthe prooesslonal more o row moments together prior to tional white. Filghf: or. sham accepts was the traditional Grand March. But anonymous onthe grounds that he wished toigraduate. But this bearded, man should not goiunrecognized for his efforts in leading a hundred .or so Berry students oft the sideof Laven-i dar Mountain. See ityou can spot himsome day driving around the campus in a brown Vwibug tt s Mountain, Day ,memories are pic- tures in a scrapboolg: the igavolnoor- Mountain Bluegrass Boys, ,weekend festivities, a basket of oomribotions,i the Mountain Day'TalentfShow,, the Berry College Concert Choir, and the picnic where Sally iifl Marie Bowdonltt hasn't seen AltredfBersgelf' in--32 years since their last kiss underfanl oldoaktree. it . yy., L f f i 2 i l i I i z F I N I Q':Ktl1KimmP'.aQB 1!wAv't?f.a6'ai:F:z9t ttirlll 'rx r 1- fa. . viii F ff' fr! if w swam W gk- V MEET' X .1 UM, .s W 'vw-y K A my 'as M M 75 - 76 The Miss Berry Pageant this year was a night of beauty, talent, and entertainment. Sophomore Cookie Garret was crowned Miss Berry Col- lege at the annual pageant at Ford Auditorium. Cookie, a drama major from Villa Rica, Georgia, represented the Concert Choir in the KCAB-spon- sored event. She also won the talent portion of the competition for her song Big Spender from the musi- cal Sweet Charity. The 16 contestants are judged on the basis of a judges' interview, eve- ning wear competition, talent, and personality. Cathie Holt, a junior from Warner Robbins, Georgia, was first runnerup, Cathie Holt, 1st runner up Karen Conner, Congeniality Award and Monica Dermo, a sophomore from Carrolton, Georgia, was second runnerup, Karen Conner, a junior from Sorrento, Florida, received the Congeniality Award. Cookie said of her title, l'm look- ing forward to meeting people and doing my best to represent the school and present a good image of Berry. Cookie is a member of the Equestrian Club, the English Club, Kappa Alpha, and the Concert Choir. She has been involved in several drama productions here on campus and last year was chosen Best Sup- porting Actress for her role as Bonnie in Anything Goes. You will also remember her for her role as Patti in You're a Good Man, Charlie Brown and Mrs. Harper in Tom Sawyer. Dan Biggers was the master of cer- emonies for this year's show of talent and beauty. A true pro at the MC business, he makes sure that con- testants are introduced with their name and not the name of the girl two rows away. He keeps proud par- ents happy and little brothers and sisters smiling because their big sis- ter is on stage. All around, this year's pageant was a good one. Our new Miss Berry truly deserves this title and our congratu- lations. Monica Dermo, 2nd runner up Q Valerie Baker Nancy Rhoades . .W .. ..5..x.'k:....3--..+ ,. .1-.::.w.-X. 5A 5- ' X-w M. Qgaraasvqffm X '1 Q 'X a Q 1 Qs is Eff-2 S4 X N'53!w 5 S . as K . :s.2sEY'N 'F' 7 313:-F' SN 3:32 - 23135 Y' K Ng N' r f M , Top Left: Alien Yoda invites Berry. Top Flight: Dave Kessler living it up. Bottom Left: Colleen and Shawn Before and After . Bottom Flight: Circle K capital- ized on a long suppressed desire. Far Top Flight: Chemical Society. Far Flight: The Conehead family. Far Bottom Left: Sophomore class challenged students with a rope ladder. Far Bottom Flight: Wesley Foundation supplied hit men. Q I ,, 654 r N 79 cancelled by the drama department. During winter quarter, campus pro- ductions included The Children's Hour, directed by Jack Landis, and Angel on My Shoulder, directed by Valerie Watts. In the winter months Berry had the unique opportunity to host a group of actors from the National Shakespeare Company. Through a humanities grant, the group gave an outstanding series of performances to Berry students. They made it known that a career in the theatre is exciting and rewarding. The Berry Players worked as stage crew for the Shakespeare Company as well as for the Ballet Repertoire Company on their visit to the cam- pus. Spring quarter will present a host of activities for the Drama Depart- ment. The student production, Of Mice and Men, is directed by Sondra Nelson. Planned for spring is a major production, California Suite, directed by Jack Landis, and a new musical about Martha Berry, Tomorrow Has Never Been Touched, directed by Jerry Taylor. The Shadow Box came to the Ftome area this year through the tal- ent of the Prologue Players. Looking forward to an active role in Flome's Council for the Arts, the Prologue Players have grown close in their work and are adapting to the changes in their drama careers. Although they are small, they have hopes for success in the arts. Through the talent and dedication of both the Berry Players and the Pro- logue Players, Berry will surely cap- ture the attention of theatre profes- sionals and drama lovers beyond the eyes of Rome, Georgia. B... fCi7fx6?'fZ-zwnfcfaitl' Top: Berry's winter production, Angel on My Shoulder. Above: Dramatic scene in Berry's winter quarter play. Opposite Top: The female cast. Oppo- site Middle Left: Berry players display their acting capabilities. Opposite Mid- dle Right: D. Wood in an awkward situa- tion. Opposite Bottom Left: Wood and Wimmer. il if H V 3 , 4 fl fiig f 1 1. X Q--v'+.3:', -1 , L vm -Y ,,..,,--- i IZ, A Av-t Q .,..............-f imfwxx Xggwxxgagxvggx NK gxxgawwi Avwgwww 1 ,L ofmieyff fmtkgll lk'k 'f31',,I.'.i.1if?2fS.feu YQGWNH QP Vhyy Axisxkgkx nr- - , uxgrw rrgieoi, Q 'A b-' i :Q .-LAg V I 7 Q13 A2131 Sgxi?:'5iitQgGt0 .j,gim,?? .1:. 'WQiaw, QAS MS Siqsrxgigmga ' ' cs'fy,5'2Am., Rfhgaxmsngqgn QGSa,, yQ,aqQ?gtyM .ncbwnw MQc,faiR,g AA ksirgjgigifi X A W H. 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'phereziof .4 ' hurq min g , ,typegqrigegg, i Far Left Many students like Laura Bar barlto prefer a sit down yob to working outdoors or preparing food Left Work mg at Radio Shack may not be Andy Bells idea of furthering his career in photography but he says lt s a job Top Let s see washers take quarters dryers take dimes Fran Lane s job as official change maker can get confus- ing. Near Left: David Kinney's iob brings to mind one very important question: Can I drive this thing or not? Top Flight: Tim Seely enthusiastically greets prospective customers. . Q.f X, ' www? X. -X . xx-Xa X .af fl,wfX-XA t - Q x 'X fX,X,w,X,'f X X A A X i 2,,M,kk:k ,. ,.f., ff . .. . K X X . X 555Xgy:55 'X :. X X fXjfwwe'L3 -he w,t.xX. f ,,lX,....,,Xn,V.A,- f. H ff '- ww t x -A 2 -f 1' . 1 -, 5 -Q-fs-fs .- . X. '- -. 1, f V 1.4, 'Q a , f ,nit 1 :if s X' -'h- . . X 1 K , 'K ' ' f 'f - ' . . ig 8 , - ' -. ': .YA ' -'ff wtf bfi .: -- :,'5.W-ygwffi Q 11XgQiafS1Q1'.i. ' X522 ggi . Mft f57f-T1':t'fl X X X A gt te k . .,.LXQA:iiX,.iX: ,A krk, in g 'X 1- was wa 'Q i 5 X X.. 5 t R C American Chemical Society, Resident Assist- ant, Financial Aid Committee, Head Resident Assistant, Associate Dean Selection Commit- tee. Growth is the basic and fundamen- tal gift Berry has given me. I have def- initely grown personally, academi- cally and spiritually. But more impor- tantly, I have grown to love Berry and its warm, friendly people for making a Maryland girl feel at home in Georgia. I will treasure my experiences at Berry forever. - Debbie Brightful x Berry College has shared with me its colorful heritage, its wealth of human resources, its words of wis- dom and its quiet forests to shape a citizen in a true community of caring. And l will long for that day when a smile and a truth and a mountain were everything. - Beth Brown Student Government Association Vice-Presi- dent, Voting Flep. Dorm Council Flep, Intramu- rals, Academic Affairs Committee, Student Life Council, Student Advisory Committee to the President, Student Publication Board, Track Tream, Blood Drive, Campus Escort, SGA Service Projects. . X , X 1 ij 4 I A 'K K X2 3 K K 2 if el'f Q Don't bore people. Be concise. - T. Mack Brown Campus Carrier Editor-in-Chief, Managing Editor, Cartoonist, Judicial Appeals Board, SGA Committee Chairman, Forensics, Berry Debates. 7 ?'W 4YW3TY'i9RY VXtnQX3?XACYX'T'VWW 5?2aff?K VKSQJ5 we 2 Xb WXXQXXXX X. .XX QXXXX ek X fmt XX, XXX .X X XXX X . XXSXXWXXXXXSXX M35 EX fc WX Yi w ' X M - f , X.,.QetX1X:XgfX:tX-'Gr XS .NW WX ' '- f .g.:XlX-.-XXXQWXQXXXXXX 'X ,-.X-XXfXfX.XX:X:.Xi.X1XpXiXq.QffXft Y by X. ,, X 4 12- 'Z 1, tv XX X. XXXaXXXsfX1:Xg: WX XXXX.X.X-fX.XwXX1X -t .AXXXX Q QA YM YVMQ V ,. X,XX,.X X X2 X.X.XXXX.,X, A N 5X3'iXf.X' f:fXX,:NXX' t X ' ,X1Xi-4.5., V K 4 ,Xu ,K PSM iv WRX A X f X X.-X.XXX33Xc.,,. A ,. gil: QXVXX. . 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X- .X ,Mlm fa College Bowl: Campus Carrier Editorial Editor, Staff Writer: English Club Secretary! Trea- surer: Phi Alpha Theta: Berry Players: German Club: SGA Executive Vice-President and Dorm Representative: Student Life Council: Student Publication Board: Student Advisory Commit- tee to the President: Chairman, Elections Committee: Chairman, Beautification Project Committee. Since I transferred to Berry after my freshman year, my life has changed in a multitude of ways: how- ever, I do realize that everyone changes while away at college. Per- haps it is the way in which we grow at Berry that sets it apart. Whether it is the privilege of being able to be individualistic, to worship your God, to pursue academic inter- ests to their fullest, or learn the value of hard work, Berry accentuates these freedoms even more than the democratic society in which we live. - Bert Clark 'A A X111-1 Xi : - i - , .Xi-:Sie ' . X X XfX I came here not knowing anyone, and l will leave having the best friends anyone could have and many fond memories as well. The Mighty Fury, the reservoir, Sixty Minutes . . . Plus Dr. Cat, singing in the archway, and weekend RA duty are just a few of the things the Lord has used to mold me into the person He wants me to be. Berry College has played a very important role in my molding - Robbie Colcord Sixty Minutes President: Soccer Team: Resi- dent Assistant: Inauguration Host 22 fXaXIWQJXXA'-XX'XXa:.'X6:Xsw1xXz.'iX X-.XS?1i?QXQiae.,iu i ,QXTQMX Women's Cross Country: Women's Track: Basketball: Dana Scholars: Alpha Chi: Dean's List -Jennifer Dickey :Xw 87 if 'fit ff: A i Y ' Varsity Basketball: Intramurals: Social Science Club: Phi Alpha Theta: SGA President: Home- coming Court: Student Life Council: SGA Ad- Hoc Committees: Executive Advisory Commit- tee to Select a New Associate Dean of Stu- dents: Track During my past four years, Berry has provided me a unique atmos- phere for learning and maturing. Before coming here . . . I never knew people could be so kind and warm- hearted . .. I didn't realize that pro- fessors could be so sincerely con- cerned about my learning experience I didn't believe that an adminis- tration could be so active toward helping students . . . I didn't imagine that staff members could be so thoughtful. I didn't believe fellow stu- dents could be so great! . . . Before, I didn't know Berry. - Jeff Field K 5 :uf 1 .-,M-.- . , . Y A 4 - I ':Qs'gfgfktjQyg'yt1R's QYT I wt 1. Q x . li K , ,,,t,5g,Q X . Q,55g.AL.,, I was the dreamer, they the dream. - Wordsworth Because I do not hope to turn again Because I do not hope Because I do not hope to turn. - T. S. Eliot The best lack all conviction while the worst Are full of passionate intensity. - W. B. Yeats The lunatic, the lover and the poet Are of imagination compact. - Shakespeare Wandering between two worlds, one dead The other powerless to be born With nowhere yet to rest my head. - Matthew Arnold Far up inthe hills of Georgia Stands old Berry, tried and true. - Alma Mater - Mike Franklin Alpha Chi: Dana Scholars: English Club: French Club: Flamifications Editor-in-Chief: Campus Carrier Managing Editor: Resident Assistant: SGA Representative: Sophomore Class Officer: Leo Club President: Student Publication Board - Xtls. the . . Q - t, Berry College has proven to be a truly uncommon college. While far from perfect, Berry has shown me the necessity of open, honest communi- cation. Problems do arise, but chan- nels are open for compromise. When I came to Berry, I was an ide- alist. Three years later, I find l'm still an idealist. The only difference is my idealism has matured, I've learned the necessity of ideal compromises. - Greg Hanthorn Chairperson, Forensics: College Bowl: Alpha Chi President: English Club: Campus Carrier Editorial Editor, Staff Writer: SGA Representa- tive, Parliamentarian: Judicial Board: Traffic Appeals Board t. , .., . .. I . we W 4 . , -,, . M., , if. ,Y ., , ,L k 4, . ff., . ,,., , , , ,. .. ...M MW' N- ww-tw Mali' X tt 'A 2'-.cw,..,m . - 1.-..I7c,,:wt,tg:' .. - 4 . . , f- gl, A : gf..-va T I Y T.. as Y Q11 L, ' ,jf 1 f 'gglpfl L1 - - i ' ,, I - ,T 'f Z f - . .X -- ff?-1i'3Z3 T1 f'-i 'i I' ' - flfiflin - , if? 'i ' 1 V55 ' i , 5 ..-rffys-tftj,-,.-13, It-,f,s.Qgg.yW V i - f 3-gc, f - . -- I x ,, . , 7' . ' at I -A ,yy -- g, f t ,. - g fe -wif 'N , 4955 SHS? P fi f k 'fgfQ1,eSI ' . ' x x E . 1 M I am deeply honored to have been selected to Who's Who. This recogni- tion is certainly a highlight of my col- lege career. I will always have a spe- cial place for Berry: wonderful friends, fine professors, Mr. and Mrs. Wood, Dave and all the special ladies at work, England, clubs, honor socie- ties, and all-nighters in Trustees with midnight runs to Sambos. Berry has certainly provided me with an educa- tion and a life that has been as beau- tiful as the campus itself. - Tim Howard College Bowl, Social Science Club Secretary! Treasurer, English Club, Alpha Chi Treasurer, Phi Alpha Theta President, Student Associa- tion of Educators President GK-.Hs Berry Symphonic Band, French Club, SGA Representative, Academic Council, Social Sci- ence Clubg Wesley Foundation, Editorial Board There are so many memories packed into my years at Berry. Not all of them are good, but looking back I wouldn't change a thing. The good overshadows the bad to leave a warm feeling in my heart when I think of Berry. I think I am a better person for having spent the past few years of my life at a place like this one. I don't think of myself as really leaving Berry, even now. I'm just taking a piece of Berry into the world with me. - Carlita Hyde Health Professions Society President, Vice- President, and Secretary, American Chemical Society, Alpha Chi, Dana Scholars, Resident Assistant I will always remember the four years I've spent here at Berry. Berry College to me is a unique school, not only because of its beautiful sur- roundings, but also because of its people and its atmosphere. Along with the formal education I obtained here, I have also learned a lot about life and myself through special peo- ple I have met and through friend- ships I have developed. I will always be proud to say that I am part of the I 3 tw Berry famiIy. ,., - Oscar Jenkins H I V 'fig 2' 'eh -af-,aw veg. .w3y,'w'w3?1 ,'-ffNW:vQ1'3t,r 1,2 C2755-epvf-3 1 - i' 5.,k3,g-wus?-?. X war.wwpvfffvxnxm, ,. . ,,g,5t,v,v?.. ww, sv. AW vw,,xwzw-f-iff-,wpisQ ,-1 :eh-ffW:f1:,. --ffw,2mg:wl ,. ewagt- ,, -Welgwi-4.N:'Zw:Qg. 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Friends, meetings, rained-out Mountain Day, long Christmas breaks, classes, tests, racquetball, SGA, frustration, all-nighters, Dun- kin' Donuts, inauguration, new presi- dent, running, lake, computer lab, dances, Krystal, intramurals, soccer games, squirrels, trailers, change, friends leaving, Old Mill, bike-riding, deer, falling leaves, Bag Mor, defeat- ing Shorter, graduation, Viking Days, snowy homecoming, walks, popcorn, Ford buildings, reservoir, caring profs, beautiful springs thank you, Berry, for these and more. - Janna Johnson Senior Class President, Junior Class Vice- President, Leo Club President, Dana Scholars, President, Alpha Chi, Baptist Student Union Treasurer and Social Chairman, SGA Repre- sentative, Vikettes member, Captain, intrau- mural Softball and Basketball, Lady Vikings Track Manager, Fellowship of Christian Ath- letes 'WZ FX? XX ' i:X,X.X,gaX gX,-7-: . X., W - X..-X3 .as X Y X Xffw :- X as X X' XX 1.X f, '- -. was, K. f fs.--X-f -. ,1X.X.'.X-msXe.,'.IX A A 'L-A 'N I , - Missa' , X -:gf .Xu KM Q X X Xmsi f fXfXX X - fafyf - - Spending the majority of the past ,..mfXX . four years here at Berry, I realize how Berry has become a very meaningful part of my life. The time l've spent here has allowed me to grow in many ways, both emotionally and intellec- tually. As I leave Berry, I not only have knowledge but memories as well to take along. In that sense Berry has actually become a shrine of memories, memories of seasons, dif- ferent places, and many places. I can truly look back and say that I am a better person for having been here. - Mark Jones Health Professions Society President and Vice-President, American Chemical Society, Soccer, Concert Choir, Intramurals, Resident Assistant. .- 5 , , .X .XXX ,X XXMQ XX, W .X XX.XX X ' L. '.'.'Cfl -gif-l X X rX31QkkfgX5X.,X XX i X 3 AIX, I- XX Xa-XX ' f-1. f X.-,-kg-X,ggwQXi'X-X'X.XX X.,XXX-,.X.X5Xmw,X,X..XXXQX . ,Qs X . . , -. X .X :- 1: XX X X wX,.XXX,c54cQyXXf sz 511' -' ',X1:.X:xE. X it f tXg3:Xagq.l:Y' ' X0-1XfXM9X,r . 2' . ...,X,X,,.5.rXQ,. ,., X Campus Carrier Editor-in-Chief, Managing Editor, Staff Writer, Concert Choir, Psychology Club Sec'y, Krannert Center Activities Board, Koffee House Manager, White Cloud Co- Founder. lt's hard for me to be profound upon request, so I won't try to be. l'll just say thank you to everyone here who has enriched my life and to God for making my time here possible. - Robert Lipscomb , X X,X, .X.,,XX X. ftfv- X 7- .-X-X P I M X..- .. .A 1 .,. X :rw ifzes-o,Ww5 as V .fgswywwtwftt-aw farm:-5-1-W?-.,,,,e-X, . . .. fiwiW?.fx'W.w1 .-5 4' , I-if Q--qv.-,Q-ti-':tM ' , N l , f v '- Mr-S N ww 2. -rw .fear-Mifm fag,-5'-2.1-ess, -, .le's.wf via-:ao -Q at W-'W fs -f if Wt.. tt , at as as ,,c,. W ,. ., . . ' J T A t r ,A -. :saw f. - ,, H wwf z-. W. V, fr- A 1.-fgafaffwzr,---..f.1,ftk..mf2avi5mAwg.WtvsaxspwfwgikwwvxMwf,w:Qmw Wf-,1w,fts1.z.,-,,-Ig-wsw-f,s,g,aWzwa.ff-K: f -1 K 'L Q -. .. ..,sri-xv:-fwfifwfrf WA X if4f:.fbwa.,-:f.'::,A f - - ' Wwtadithafww-srsieiwaftestsiiztstirv.-. 'c,earwma-fewfavfwgwwztgvw .. .. K -- .5 Y, ixamzwfwq- . . -W:f,:-1-1,1 - .X 2-,-twt,wfk,.,swe-,w.amats ,rw ,voytaff.zn-- -. wp fav.-24-, . ,. iisaffesf sf., . .ww Eta.,-Wn,t,,...,x,tw,ym ,taxxx-askswsfwtwwf-X-t3ci.w,wqw..-,.:ma'fKfwa'fft,.,f-ta2 :far iw , s 11616-' .f f.---ai J I at Pm M' twfftaw-w :,- .1 Awww -itifi:4:lf:.:vs2-.2'w,L f . 2 f, -af , - gm I r ,ff fwivfkujt .A sf msawq4:.3-'X-H-:Q V - awww itll?QM-SNMQxssaftsfxvMfw1+t ff't,-.ff,fwwSfkQ2Qwstsf5.i'--- -- N-1--'af-fs '- it 'il , - , K wif ,, A 3 . Q. ,,. pig-fait ,. Q , at ' T. '--'liigfficz'-2-.i.av ,- Y sa e - ' fc, -f ':. .-M.:,ofifa-w,f.wM xt .X 2-,,.f-fr:-2 :'s4,:..1fm-1, . .w..wwwfxfm X-.A--.:.f ct,M1fkfKWtw it A Students 'n Amencan Colleges and '-,esp-ga.-.ft . ,-Wagga' 'ga-wt-rw-1?ww-'vaafxgz-ef:v- ,-ta.: gggw- q gw 1 , Rio Qt-1ggt1a:tw . ww, Q w, X-3.,wgmcaiikzkftgslsxgm? swab.Rosie-zeflfiiii ' 1 ,.,-gsiriga,-1119 11,121-,QQ-5Qco3E.'xtW't T1f5LxsCqi5s,XsisLw' .Aonlyys?tsgg,.,i-:gig d6mICS and GXCBDTIOTISI SGFVICG to .. . .A,.,, . , TX ' ..3,gf,.f,-.tam , ., . ,, , , 1. iw v ,. . Q. rw,-.far C1 its X vi? ' 1 fQ:vuVf:x v,l,Q-N X.,. x X X m,v,x3Q wdfxfk-. xg X- -' 'X rv ' X, .V G rowi n g shar i n g an d givin g of T . C LM , Q gjxL'Q .f,'vsw N0 t S, 19, Sfkfynm tm 'g'b,,,'xQ Mi ik , oneself to others accepting and adapting to change as an integral part of Iife's evolutionary process . . . challenging pressure as a step toward maturity dealing with problems from the perspective of a total learning experience . . . Not only has Berry given me practical class- room exposureg it has allowed me to realize my potential as a fellow human being. For this growing expe- rience l shall remain indebted. - John Mobley Cabin Log Editor-in-Chief, Business Manager, Layout Editor, Staff Assistant, Student Life Council, Student Advisory Committee to the President, Elections Committee: Student Pub- lication Board, Alpha Chip Dana Scholarsg Social Science Club, Leo Club, Orientation Staff 1980, Campus Escort. - ..-' '. 'IEAJIZ' , Ri., x-:: ..,,A. 3: - ' 'T ' T QFWMXQ -1593 I ,H +A 5 . . 1, Q Qy,gtsys.tf..f,ft.1 . swf N, -9: w4Q95H95'si. -A , .ft so ax- .ws wt,-, .-s-,fp as-at...W tow-t-,.f-A 96' 'Vi X' .3 .N f X i'v3+3Q5'X4'f3.+ g1Qi:g?g2.giR.r..- -t X 12 L , ,X . 1 osx 1 - : -f,:a-afffm, as if wwf' vw Chairman, Dana Scholars, Secretary, Sixty Minutes Union, Intramurals. ,. my M ,- Resident Assistantg Krannert Center Activities Miss Viking, SGA 3 Baptist Student the Berry community. A student must have a 3.0 or above Q.P.A. and must be a junior or senior. Chosen by a group of fellow students, faculty, and administrators, these future leaders share their experience of Berry with us. The questions that will face each student in this new decade are many. What do colleges have to offer in today's changing society? How can you define friendships, responsibili- ties, and maturity in a few short phrases? Although college may give you four years of intellectual awaken- ing, it cannot inherently give you the clues to happiness or the passion for learning. But college gives you a beginning. -11,1 5' 'i kg. . ., X' -sf wi There is a season to love and to be loved, to look and to discover, to wonder and to know, to grow and to share . . . that season is called Berry. Thank you, Jesus. 12644 4 777W-'J an-aL BLLLMFI' WW ,ffm Lbctlfclfalwjn Od! WJ! . 2 sy' 5 'Ziff' f, fzrfj f'Qcf,4f2bfZzS0de '7 Qxnu-ma 054.25- - Teresa Strickland - 'fw,fa, A M74 cw7V'00AZ7 51441411 nl-0114 ...tg , , xixsliifr., 'WW X,,,,,. , .. ...,,,.,ig3a ,gl ' f'.,.'g-Q11-Q, ,. , ...Q Xa. as :Q tlggmgv fqfvex-xaygggfv ...af ,gg - ' 2 i f 5 ,:j,gj,,i T123 -T V5 :Vw N x wwf? ' 'fFif'5vC'fiwi'l .ea-J 9, As l look back on thas past year as Student Government President, l feel a sense of accompllshment and prlde The feeling of accom plrshment results from what t fudge to have been a successful year Thts year SGA was able to gatn extended vlsatatlon lay the groundwork for the B0mbll1ll'tQ of the Dsala Vlke and the Faculty Staft Dnrectory sponsor the Geor gre senatorlal candidates for cam palgn speeches publish a student course description booklet co sponsor the Leadershlp Training Conference sponsor the Run a Thon for Don Archer and Home coming banhr contest and con hnue to provide the usual servlces such as a refngerator rental the bookswap and the Dlal a Vlke bvlously t am proud of thus past year but lt is not because of the end results rather my pride stems from the means by whsch these results were achlevecl Only through cooper ation and hard work were any of these accomplishments possrble Fortunately Berry ls charactenzed by a faculty staff admmlstratlon and student body that are devoted to hard work and cooperation to achleve good snot l thank thus IS a trlbute to Berry and l am proud to say that l was the leader of an organl zatlon that was able to get so much done not because of the work and cooperataon of just a few but because of the hard work and coop eratlon of everyone at Berry Jeff Field I dldnt reallze untll very recently that we fave oftlcers have perhaps accomplished something thus year beyond the tangible protects we ve undertaken and the day to day responslbllltles we ve assumed Somethmg besldes vlsatatlon propos als blood drive posters, Dial a Vxkes and Homecoming banners have tssued forth from these SGA offices atop Krannert Center something that you can only sense l thunk that sornethmg IS the att: tude whuch we officers have exhibited in working among ourselves oar stu dent body our faculty and our admlnlstratlon And lf s dttfrcult for me to say thus because l feet like l m glvlng myself an QVGFSIYBG pat on the back but we ve acted together from responslble carlng and hopefully con slstent perspective ln our deallngs wlth the Berry cotnmunlty And hon estly thats not always an easy thlng to do lthank Jeff Bert Andy and Sherry for thelr part tnetne mature leadershap which has been provided Speclal thanks also to the exceptional body of students who have been so recep tive to our efforts Beth Brown srfeaw ' 5 K K1 V V-.517 ki-'VVK5 . - 'ff-1T:'V.EVYi-j . -yggKV.X in . i - 1, A K ' SK. 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' . . 1- t:t.':.,Xylgt:5:3:V,,'5'V: K' ' - K ' '-V ' ..Ks,2'i:QVr??K:X? -'KiKS , K V . , ' ' ' Ver ' K - KV- 1 if' V: , K1Xa-KLM?-9f:K'V - V V - -X ,-1 ' ' ,VK V 3K ,V K - V-gf,-, K.V-,5X,g,Qgeg,.KiVKVw-we . Vi4lff:,:,X,r-1.1t--'tixi,A,-ZXX,-'Q:,qqV1V V . VV - , , A fi'7'V'fZf5 K ' 4 A. K. V ' V6-'f V- ,J ' 1 V V 'K . ., K V, A,-,X X'-'KL gV1KK,.TVy,,g,q?a.V-L' - - 2751. .- -. ' 1-lfVXVf7TK. V. , QTZHVV i ' V ' 5 - 'KK ' 53?-1Xf5frWET1ViX K. V K ,1TfeK'L', V .- K, V V V V ' .' V V K V 'K KK K KK K KK T,V'fiveV7.ff41y,ss3V1E411:1'3VHs-ra :,Kzltt-iVSVX?:i't,tV-1.V.K....- Q-V-TSVQTIXVWVV - ., -V 1 K K ,. V -,, K. .lV,V.X,,,,-Xev,-,KK AK K K K K , V :K , vii. ,K - , Y K .f K X..X,fV.i,53iXV.Kijf,h IKK V Q, fQfQ2oh'mo tm at gem, rf qfwyww Jane Thompson, Advisor J. Kay Gardner, Advisor Thus year has been one of growth and learnlng not only for myself but for the Student Govern ment Assocletron In general Lake Jack Burden In Robert Warren s All the Kmgs Men l came Into SGA thas year as a Brass Bound Ideallst and after thas year I feel Others ln this book wlll certalnly clte the achlevements of the 1980 81 SGA Thus lwould like to take this opportunlty to commend some of the many individuals whose conslstent efforts made this ywr a successful one People such Dr Gloria Shatto who has Presldent her cfedlcatlon to ace demlc excellence and progress Hart Levy who led SGAS Involvement In Issues of student llfe and whose unparalleled drive and enthusiasm made TBLA the finest student orgamzatlon on The office of SGA Secretary conslsted of excltlng event after exciting event If one ls unsure of herself around an IBM Selectnc after approxlmately one week In office all paranoia lS removed After the typlng skulls are sufti cxently sharpened 0 e there are no more correctlons to the Mens Vice Presldent s namel lt IS tlme to run over to Hermann Hall and team how to Xerox Yes It IS wlse to stop the machrne It rt begms to make a choking sound and the coples are no longer falling out Now we send the Treasurer over to Xerox for the next couple of weeks to save the old ego The the pangs of pragmahsm comlng on Many lessons have been learned many comprornlses have been made and many opinions have been made known In the course of a year In SGA tt was my Intent at the beginning to try to help SGA Improve the student life here at Berry The road of prog lress as we found out IS a long and dlftlcult one I believe this year s SGA has functloned respeotably and with much success I was glad to be a part of lt and I want to thank every person who ever alred therr opmlons at any SGA meet mg Such responstblllty and oommu nlcatlon ls the vital cog IH the wheels ot student government efttolency and expedleney Speclal thanks to Hart Levy Garltta Hyde and all the SGA representatlves and to my fellow offi cers tor a job well done for the encouragement they have glven me My hope for future officers of SGA campus Dr Gary Mullet whose New Era well bnng substantial progress to Berry s largest academlc depart fnefltr Sherry Ferr the most dedl cated and responarble SGA offrcer among us Dr Charles Watson who gap between student and faculty leadershtp Greg Hanthorn whose advice and partielpataon wlthout a doubt made a dltferenrse to our success anal above all else Brran Brady Kathy Burns Carl Dewey Carllta tlme has now come to began process mg the infamous Dial A Vlke Actu ally the ial A vlke rs retatrvely easy to assemble wlth a little help from Hermann Hall however problems wtlt arlse If the secretary IS not pre pared to arrive attlred In apron at Rome Prmtlng to supervlse the prlnt ang process lthere may be a page or two missing or the absence ot some other minor detartl By now the secre tary has beoorrtea calm cool col Iected lndlvldoat who can handle any cnsls wlth a srnall scream SGA 1980 81 thus was a year of learning and progress for all of us We learned howto type a ballot wlth all the names on It llest we make another lunforglvable mrstake l how to aoqulre an electric pencil sharpener how to wrrte err unambl guous student poll and other varlous is that they wall let rt be known that students can govern themselves wathout too much hand holding The mlddle word government' in SGA lncurs the rlghts ot students to make declsrons for themselves and perhaps more emphasis should be placed on student gov ernment ' instead of student accll natlon to the authontatlve desires of others Thank you to everyone for a very specral year especlally to Dr Ghetto ter her outstandlng creatlv tty and charm and to my mother and father who have stuck behmd me through If all Bert Clark Hyde Llsa Arnold Ron nle Hooker Dlane Hyde Dwtght Glover Amy Hendry Worm Perkms, Ftaohel Voyles CllffSmrth ebbfe Plivl tuso Marllee Kinahan Ed Walraven Tlm How ard Jay Taylor and all tlrne or another stood out and seed Hey wait amlnute thlsls what lthlnk Andy Crawford blts ot knowledge The progress made Included bnylng more SGA retngerators revltellzlng the com mlttee structure and the bug one Increased vasltatlon Bemg an SGA offloer ls quite an experrence and there couldnt have been a greater group of peo ple to were wlth than Jeff lt tmally figured out who Stork wasl Beth fthe world s most talented at a salad barb Bert lsee I really do know how to spell It Burttl and Andy twtthout whom I never would havemadeltl All that s left to be sasd rs THANKSN Sherry Furr ' fg.II I I . . 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I . .qw ,fm A4 S6-A A , AX AX p M X-'QNNX Wi 5 if x si QW QW? 9' I ..,rAf1fl 'f'i?Ls'L,'? -A, 'Su-Wii'31QsQ'QNiQ WS Sw fN'U8QQP'NS1Wf.-Nfwggcywg-'F Y '-ff w fx Q-sctwf fRSfS2Y39??1fW K 39 ,PX , M -xigmm wwwifwzFiiewwwaeg 1 V ' K ' 3? 1 isfxfxilii 5 ' 1.iW I' VM I' - A ' fwgggg-'x'XWwagwgga2ky5'vaf X wav MQa'2,gwiw , ,, -V? vm, X xx, wx . ,,. ..-fi ' ' 2-'K 'f ' - ., FAQ2iiK 1RQw in RTX A saiwaaaeana WQ ' , ' - V Xi: .sg l XS' Q f vw: sphgfqpfwwiyxk f'X 1 H 'XfA 1w'wfX,'Wq,5g2g f usaq w f L'1 x 'ifiigdf df? K:-1. 1?- X lib is 'taP'22xt.s5,,,.,m , -45 - V Q ..... ,M Hamifications, Berry's student lit- erary magazine, is designed to give publication to original prose, poetry, music, photography, and art work. Issued in the spring, a copy of Fiam is given to each student and faculty member. Although this year's staff is smaller than usual, their many ideas have been combined to form a uni- que magazine, unlike any previous edition. Although cramped within the con- fines of four walls iand no window at thatl, the staff, under the leadership of Molly Munro, is dedicated to pro- ducing a literary magazine reflective of the contributors from Berry and its community. The staff seeks student contributions primarily, which gives the more creative Berry inhabitant the opportunity to see his work in print. Chances for involvement are endless, and it's a good way to famil- iarize yourself with how publications such as these operate. The school will anxiously await the return of Ramifications for the 1980-81 aca- demic year. Top: Editor Molly Munro scrutinizes her staff members while putting pages together. Above: Molly demonstrates the proper way to lay out a page of Flam. Above Right: Gerry Reynolds eagerly files away completed pages imy , such dedication from staff membersll Staff: Munro, Watson, Shaw, Reynolds, tim C3 'T x 11 sf ww Q' v 'gg Xu. .0- ,- Ay 17 1 f , Q ff - gym 1 K 5? Q. 4-'fy 1 5' 1 K mgi 53 W 1 N 1 1 N X E .gif fee k ,Qi QV Q 45' -F Q is ,ar 5 xigui ,Q ,.., - EQE NX wx fwe ' ,MJ Seated: Greg Hanthorn, David O'Quinn. Standing: Michael Moore, Robert Lipscomb, Don Windham, Debbie Geisel, Vernon Willis, Lawrence Mathis Mark Law. ff tha kind of Tam ony home Bowl and others and bmed form Team College Bowl Team from left to right Terry Henderson Chuck Watson Bert Clark Greg Hanthorn Tim Howard Don Windham. Opposite Top: College Bowl members attentively awaiting the next question. Opposite Middle: Henderson, Windham, and Watson in conference. Opposite Bottom Terry Henderson Left College Bowl sponsor Dr N Gordon Carper Bottom A frustrating moment for Tim Howard Front Row: Becky Moore Wendell Rawls Margaret McGee Sharon Geschwind. Second Row: Heidi Elmore Whit Whitaker Steve Smith Fran But- mmy oger ay Taylor Mike Franklin. 5 K? tram. Third Row: Kathy drr, Deborah Smith, Kim Frierson, .lim Ray, Bren Pelham, Marina Garrison, Hack Elrbd, Rick alackvlood, Ta 'B ,J x Wi Above Robbie Colcord Betsy Hartley Kathy Livingston Tillman Estes N -fv- vf kt' N In 5' .1 'fm K' t 5 ' i i . S , t r f 2 l g ,,. 100 Z ,,,f s Front Row Heather Wild Mary Kathe rme Smith Debbie Brightful Tina Renn Laura Whitaker Pat Tutterow Back Row Gail Howard Oscar Jenkins Fritz: Gibbons Bill Moore Teresa Strickland Mark Jones Mitzi Taylor W X Opposite Top: Brett Pelham, Dana Head FLA. office. Opposite Bottom: Some say there are hints of military drills on this fella's hall. Top Right: Fran Buttram is elated over her R.A. duty! Near Right: Heidi Elmore takes a break from the monotony. Extreme Right: The conspicuous look iKathy Orrj. r Forensics Union: QL to RJ Front Flow: Steve Perkins, Deb Smith, Terri Sidaras, Kelly Baggett. Middle Row: Julie Fox, Susan Baird, Sandra Nelson, Bob Frank. Top Row: Debbie Geisel, John Van Doorn. M :Q 4 'Z mama? if ,'r' A - at f W it ..?fiw f ,:,, l kr 5 :VVW V. I Witt Top Left: Chairman Carl Dowdy dis- cusses upcoming road trips. Above: Ms. Baird seems disoriented. Bottom Left: Sidaras, Van Doorn, and Perkins amused. Below: ls this group always so confused? Opposite Top Right: Chair- man Carl Dowdy. Opposite Middle: Attentive members learning of upcom- ing plans. Opposite Bottom Left: The trophy case is testimony to the accom- plishments ot the team. Opposite Bot- tom Right: Hanthorn writing down plans for upcoming debates. if 1 . Q.-...N Q ff :X,m:,fw .x.. X W W ,W Xowmwdkwwmwww down. The worst thing about winter is having to wake up in the middle of the night to set your electric blanket control up another notch. The world just seems a little colder and a little, less inviting. Although the winter blues can be devastating, there is one advantage. Not everyone is affected by the same disease. Some people really know how to make a cold tropical rain- storm a lot of fun and celebrate the days the best they know how. After all, winter isn't all bad. There is always Valentine's Day, Groundhog Day, National Volunteer Blood Donor Month, National Open-Collar Day, Washington's Birthday, and a host of other holidays to experiment with. Maybe with a little imagination and a lot of luck in weather forecasting, we can find something more exciting to write about next year. , 4 Top Left The caller for the evening was Doss demonstrates the Salty Dog Rag Middle Left Ladies in the cen ter Bottom Left Wanda and Kevin Glenn Qannerman. Top Right: Jane if , banjo into a combination or pickin and grinnin' enthusiasm. Karen Robertson, a hostage mem- ber of the Cabin Log, said of the dancing fun of the Virginia Fteel and Cotton Eye Joe, lt was a wonderful dance with wonderful people, with wonderful music, all to make a girl feel wonderful. Not to say that the dance wasn't wonderful, but we think she's been in isolation too long to endure the trauma of a Berry square dance. The Square Dance this year was a night of clogging and good old fash- ioned fun. After the lights went off at 10:30, the ballroom clean-up crew was left with a lot of balloons, crepe paper, and tired feet. We are sure that the Berry community will look forward to next year's dance. MMM f W yr, you S Dlanfle 6 office at OU Y ears le WHUGD WI funds 1 Green s 'OTYIU an worshap ISFICG 3 4251? - ilk?-Fwfff' ?Qf'3 N-.X ---ff QL1?X'ffT'-5,55 1 1 K K ' ' ' f ji ' '- - . - '- X, . .X , f 'u.f:.4-wafX,ex,,,f'-, xQaXsgX-My W, Xf-X 2 fa QJEAKXQZ - ' 1 fylff-Agfvfi +'3'3iLxA KX' ,W i i Q f?ffTf?X2ZafZf7-rik .- , X' rxixz-fr?-M:m:gY:,xfXfX: 'W -wigxzmimagimlfzW ' ' -I-I+ , ' L' X ..,.,,f.,,,xXX, ,W XMKXXX. ,, ffX,X,,e,,,QXv.,,X . ., ,.1X.a,2.fXXX ,MX ,X ff - g - 1 X - .- . 1 I X5QWg1k5X.,XIX-QW 'X ' f ' f - - - K- -1XX-smfsyiywfef1XXXypm'XsXX www.. ww A- :X X -X X- ' f ' fQk, .,,. ,,2. . , , . , . ,X ,X .. .. ,X X 351.65 - f f '- -f X - ,Xi L , Q X K . fm X-X,X-ww5afX255MweXh,XwxfXX ffX-X,X,-,fan-.,, . X, has 93 n w 1 BFG. N ,vim -4'k .-Av Af,, XM? 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Ayumi. ingly larger portion of the student body iiy V zi .I gyrr 1 Top Flight: Yoly Osterlog and friend having a leisurely conversation in Kran- nert Center Lobby. Middle: Ada Estrada works temporarily in the Foreign Lan- guage department when not in class. Bottom Middle: Foreign students find that library research is a universal lan- guage. Bottom Left: Lydia Niemczch finds dorm life enjoyable. z.+r.....l-' ' lotungg,,l-'-ifti' 'KJ-Q 'bk'- U55 wzlchflh In oaliflaivlnb C-his as lm-Loo , Isla P09144 oo U5 was-4425 fmualis. KJ , I ' sl.-...hi an is he tw . l uv. on, ' y is-lu+lz. 'Of glib. W N X! l 7 , ,,,u,,w,h ', h,f,wu,,,w,y,t ft we f wg 154. ,:,wW,,,twmffrfagwimmim'hw' f- M 0 ' , f ,. - V1 427- 1 -1 , ' rw '-. I , - : ' ' If -f , nf -u 'tb,fJ,'kv:,1ru , ' : , ,, t , , ,,,,,,,, WM, W ' ' r , , 1, w,' 5r1kw'wl,Vwp J,htywtf:,afwMWiilli 3'iE5f,w ff'W:z'L'1f f 'V , ,, 'fL.v, '!'m5, 'zwi-ww:Jvmwtw' ff J ,na ww' ' - fi ' ' ' , 9 Vtxknffw H5,','W.' 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MahiQlM ',i ,i ' , 1- ' ' :fir fi I mi t:.rrx m,Mai,,b', ui Wvut t wi ' i , X tF3!V 'I'T if ' ' L ' k ' ' ,'WMt,r yt 'f ,4 Wg x'x '- vt ' V' ' N ' ' w Wu pf Wfww'gy mww0:'wv' ,I f ' -' -1 Wttmmtrtevenfnaturalephenomena could ,I f f W' ' mf :fry 2 V f 1 N N H ,g ,HgWgmwmwwv f Half YHQIFGQSSC1 35109 5?FW'S1iaSSfW5?t2911:5!19lHr1d???WUWW3535555hediffiand Oxfqfff 1 005521 darkest Studies C t Celeuiffrifieq Yihis QYUUP Q l 1l Q AKQK M 5 WCOHEQG. r Of UTF0U9hr 1 509135141 11 w QEJ hhh fhefcifv eing 1 l 'thsinesfehandedlyrt omyxmerican to 959113 vthhtt 1 vtvh t W t iibflarrfdoes that t lander 1fQ Under fDr. Cotquitt's, downhlsthe Citi: meidfwart the 1 Mbgiythwanted tofsee fheigj- Hall. did K J h !fG'andstfetand the map, end they soon W tseeithe bv thus, obesity tttt ' R' Eifned to by-pass A 1 tUf?ttPdfiS41bUf?6vdQd all or t Qu is fbundfsfiqh. wL fWii?Q'0fY-ETUSY diiftfi afmbspfibfe 9? t fhdfe if O QUEK Q'2 f ! : afffwvsh relicst j gpg7 t fQ it tfewiithingsis W ll ll J Left The Avon Rsver from Warwlck Cas Top Right In St Martin s Canterbury Opposite Middle In Canterbury Oppo site Near Left Royal Pavillon Brighton Opposite Bottom Right Blenheum and Dover tle. Below: Grasmere Church. Opposite 7 HGSS r , F ,gs- x .V 5 Yfiiibk :xf'xgT4Q ni-1 vf ,Y fi., Far Top Left Debbie Ledtord twlrls as Vikettes attentively watch Near Top Left Melinda Shell on defense Middle Left The Vlkettes get a kick out of per forming Middle Left A doubtful young fan Bottom Left Berry expresses their boredom at Piedmont in a very real way. Left: Homecoming with the help of KCAB members, Bonnie and Teresa. Right: O.Z. displays his excellent form. Bottom: The band, First Class, was definitely first class. I JMWMZ'i0?tfb9vv4WVXCL Upon 4 w I 1: S25 12 3 'ffl f V , . H 2 4' ' ,, f- - -' 3 ..l-X5-XLAESYil?,9M1fXK'SXLW4Xff LWQYVQ' .45 ...X f 'vw uk Lpfff ff' , ,, ,H , it , , BM 06 l The mystique of trailer life may only be the dust circulating in thetparking lot. For many: female students, how- ever, theiginyodular y :units provide a home quit different from that ,ot the typical college dormitory: lf yoliitake a y wallgfthrough the woods behind flfl7uSiQ6S Hall, you will indeed find the I heating: air, conditioning unit may be dlSaSil0l'5SFlG iili a tralter inhabitant. Andi-every trailer, yregarqless lol the attempt to quararlteenfthe'-ltlttiheh areagls usually visited,seml-annualliyfifffiiill tlbyfroaches of someitobscure breedp Thstidellght of fixingpsupper in youlfl, f flown V ihome'Jfpt fmgtygbecome a total privacyiand Southern refinement that yyyyx bore, and stackseofliydirtyydishessycainf i e the-tiallerslprovlde. And, despite the -12-be a testimonyfthat, Ugdulfniletypook- 'freputatiolv' ithatlililthlsl-privacy often ing leaves, unpleasant lrltelrrloljles: y Kiy 3, carries, life in the imodularljltuhltsy isjjg Although the women in the trailers:ddlllyflilfliilllli filled with the everyday occurrences independeneeelllrings. M ff ,QA leaky faucetfortga warped central Below Middle: Sharon Newman enter- tains guest Jim Ray outside her trailer on off-visitation days. Bottom Middle: Trailer life does not exclude the all- important study sessions lSharon New- manl. Opposite Middle: Trailer inhabit- ant Sally Hime uses her time industri- male. ously. Opposite, Top: Spellbound trailer- ,S at rlothave to hay-fa mealhplanpinthe dining , hall,:tgroceryy bills may :high when l late-flight ,sessions fo-glve wayfto total irlgpveryally of the littlithihgs a typical trailel7gresigtent ,triesto adjust to, llfei inlthel,modsilll1oan ,yha lgogbeia lot of tuna 395 a lesson l'e5F0'l:5l?l?llilW: li lll tlli gi 3 roommate is a-1testt-ofcommunicatllgn and stamina,-howiiwouldl you llalqlitlllfeg f99mmafE?S? The ale l dtlvlllfiflil iiilf Wmglflcally: f lnlgiiiflffa halves: wilfiffs:Qlfllliilnflftllelantenna,Flsfh between-4 dents may have to stand in shower the-mods have ioheishdwlill' 5 -- i it tormfoult people. Of, course, both: cooking catgibe a test of gteamggoljlt, fprovldlrlg,55these .four l'?lPf'l?l'?Gl'f eflng Ufhieff , , , l, ,Will ,Aff iqgianerileuriifi-ani arfiooki sifihese sais Tall goes Weil jini ihe r 1l 3 dQn'iesfio7seene'E except for an occa- isibrssiaispuxefoverivisiraiipns hours or which album should be playing and Why, Thingsiare quite calm here in rthishavedof nondraditionality . l Asifar as day-tofday existence in the trailers is'ooncerned,r most of the siudenjtsgseemsto be surviving wiihf- oufi the watchful eye ofgas resideni assistantoon every floorg But living in the mods salS05 carries n with it more expenseg end as greatfj deal more responsibility, Maintaining eipseudo- house can neftroublesome at times ssfweii asigworihwhiie. Andreas far as incoming freshmen 'areHconicerned,, the moduiersiinits ere off limits untilia ievr gnariers fareendured living in lthe dorms,sgsWhy do these women prefer trailerrlifeotciithatsQfv theLboiieQeoormiK tory? Gouldv it vibe thej privacy shared only with jthreeff others Qinsiead of rwemy gfhree?fprs!couid if be that if is just idiiferent? Whatever fthefreeson for rnovingi to iheirnodular units 'the seaie joii happiness Qi seems to frijn pretty e high over ss isife 'in Eine mods ma! nm Caffyfi a1lir1hGr9lGW9iUl' thatiso intended i itisiiust ia icnange of peice A las ffreeoonj from Qdznrngi ihell l A ianes, orfagcnanss iqiexperirneniiwizn having youri owniplaces for fesiirnef And everyone knows ihat litfcouidn ter hurt i anyonegto learn a iiuttie responsi bility Traiieriifesaf Berry meyiprovide that change or r i ' svs, i - 117 . ' www fm Q , 5 ' ,L ,, ' A nt. 11, IAAIA iff . yi i Fl ww ,, 1, n,s 5 Y 5 ,V a f ,X x X2 A , 4 x Wm . gn Q A l .. 'L - ' -- I 105+ iLLL 1 M mn f ,I 1 W W G Q Q 17 Q lv W F25 W 4 Wi M vz H2 fn ml Ja we WI 1 5 'Y F 1 I W 65 gun W sm Fd pw mr in ni The Viking Fury just keeps r0IIing - , 1 , s T on. In one of their most enthusiastic W eii years ever, the '81 Fury had at the fl I , C end of the season a total of fifteen re 3 , tttz Q , victories, only three losses, and one eeee W .,1r- , T game that tied. The Viking team 1 ,. ,,.-3 e defeated such schools as Georgia ' ': ' Qx,, as College, the University of Tennessee, T J and Birmingham Southern. For those F i students who are not avid soccer fol- A C ' 5 eps,,N lowers, the Fury also defeated such obscure universities as those of Tran- sylvania, Tusculum, and Berea. Under the faithful direction of Coach Bob Warming, the team has once again come out on top. They just keep that black and white checker- board ball moving around the green. Two top players on the Fury this year are Momodou Conteh and Mitch lim? rw,,,, 1111ll Standing: QL to RJ Coach Warming, Bruce Federspiel, Yohannes Worede, Greg Bennett, Jorge Mesquita, Scott Mitchell tcapt.l Chris Madden, Bill Sewell, Ralph Pickett, Jerry Puckerin, Jeff Smith, Momodou Conteh, Jim Lane fcapt.i, David Morgan, Mike Hanie. Sitting: KL to Rl Duke Upchurch, Marty Apple, Chris Flenner, Jimmy Jewell, John Wootan, Oscar Quinonez, Mitch Dudley, Chris Triplett, Jeff Purswell, Kirk Oldham, Zac Flenner, Chris Goekel, Mike Tedesco, Mark Hoggat QMgr.J. 1 Dudley. These two men have scored a total of 130 points this season, 47 goals, and are classified as national point leaders in soccer. Momodou has scored an average of 4.26 points per game for the Fury, and Mitch has scored an average of 2.52 points per game. lt's guys like these that keep Berry College and the Fury soccer in the headlines. The other players on the Viking team have been keeping up with their share of kicks. Ralph Pickett has scored a total of 29 points, Robbie Colcord scored 22, Bruce Federspiel scored 19, and Chris Triplett scored 14 during the season. All around, the team has won their way toward true recognition for Berry as a number one team. Preceding Page: fLeftl A break for a hard-working Viking. fFlightl Team cap- tain Jim Lane demonstrates the art of defense. Upper Left: Momodou Conteh at his best. Lower Left: Mitch Dudley sees a chance to score. Below: A break in the action of a tense game. Of course no soccer team could win games without a good coach. Bob Warming has been character- ized by his team as a bit spaced at times, but he does get the job done. He keeps the Fury jogging, kicking, and doing push-ups. Training for the team is long and hard, but the months of long evenings in the soc- cer field pay off in victories against opposing teams. As the years roll by and the check- erboard ball bounces around the lawn, the Viking Fury will keep on scoring points and yelling cheers. The Fury just keeps rolling on . . . Soccer isn't just big wins, shouting crowds, and getting written up in the school paper, though. It's also hours grim! Above: The Viking Fury takes the field. Left: A Viking goes one-on-one. Below: An injured player stops the action. L 'L , .ggasg ' and hours of agonizing practice and more practice. The team can be seen at all hours on that field out there, working themselves into a Fury. They know that the groundwork is the most important part of any team. After the practice is over and the game has been won, there's a quiet feeling of pride as present as the pains in every part of your body. The pains soon fade, but the pride remainsg you've worked hard for something and accomplished it. That's what keeps those guys kicking that crazy ball down the field. Left: The main attraction at a soccer game . . . action! Lower Left: Mike Ted- esco looks on. Below: One ol the high- lights of the year is the annual Mountain Day Alumni Game. .3 rr . QXKINC XKINQ UUNG F I 5 -Q ' 1, at . if , ' ' 1, -Y 5- -4 ., r if ' I gi' ,inf Q. Q ,LLL get . ,, wi KlN it it m i i-sf-' XQUNQ ASN . XQN XXQXN C 1 Left to Right, Back Row: Mark Hoggatt fTrainerl, Ray Mann, Brett Munn, Alex Chambers, Steve Hollingsworth Bennie Neil Willie H Robinson Mar vin Williams. Front Flow: David Asbury, Rodger Fuller, Rufus Gotton, Jim Owen, Scott Jones, Todd Nelson Jeff Ozment Berry Viking basketball under coach Renny Bryner has enjoyed a good season in the 1980-81 year. After last year's Georgia Intercollegi- ate Athletic Conference champion- ship title, the Berry Vikings were ready to begin another winning sea- son. At the beginning of this year, Coach Bryner commented that although we only have five seniors, they will have to be the heart of our team and play on a full time basis. They are going to have to show unu- sual Ieadership with all of the fresh- men and underclassmen on the team. They not only have to take charge on the court, but off the court as well. At the beginning, l don't know if it is going to be a great start due to our tough schedule, but we should get stronger in January, February and March. The Berry Vikings saw their four- game winning streak snapped Febru- ary 16 at Georgia College, 70-65. The loss came on the heels of one of Ber- ry's sweetest wins of the year, a 71- 60 decision over cross-town rival Shorter College. Bryner has been pleased this year with the play of Alex Chambers, Willie Robinson, freshmen Jeff Ozment and Rufus Cotton. Marvin Williams and Jim Owen have also been doing a good job. The Viking 1980-81 season will prove their ability to rise in the ranks of a national championship. VIKING N w M 2 E i Q 2 i im -. 'HJ - - NWN 51.9. new A Q Nukkrgi Left to Rlght: Todd Nelson, Russell Cotton, Anthony McClain, Chris Young, Steve Hollingsworth, Tod Bethea, Greg Ward, Rodger Fuller, Jeff Ozment. Above: Rufus Cotton passes. Right: Bennie Neal goes up for the rebound. Opposite Top Left: Brett Munn takes control in jump shot. Opposite Top Right: Alexander Chambers for 2. Opposite Bottom Right: Alexander Chambers and Willie Robinson fight for possession. Clffiomu mfkz ca-mf . A,m,,m,.,.,,, 9 The Lady Vikings have experienced a good 1980-81 season. Bouncing back from their defeat at the hands of Lee College, they took the win over Jacksonville with a score of 86-62. The victory was the Lady Vikings' second win over Jacksonville State this season, but the 24 point margin victory was surprising, because in the previous meeting Berry won by only three points. Berry coach Brenda Paul feels that the Lady Vikings have not yet reached their finest potential. The women's basketball rivalry between Berry and West Georgia has ,V . ie produced some exciting games in the past, but it is doubtful that many could top the game played on Janu- ary 19 in Ford Gym. lt took two over- time periods, but the Lady Braves of West Georgia managed to escape with a narrow 85-82 win. The West Georgia victory stopped a Berry win- ning streak at four games and also gave the Lady Vikings their first loss of the year in conference play. ln the future, Coach Brenda Paul is hopeful that the Lady Vikings will gain the recognition they deserve. For all their hard work and dedication, they will be sure to bring titles to Berry's varsity team. The Lady Vikings, in their most out- standing effort, defeated the fl1 team from Charleston College and ranked 7th in the nation for the 1980-81 sea- son. Outstanding players for this year are: Donna Whitworth, Marilyn Gai- nor, and Melinda Shell. The Vikings finished the year with a 16-8 victory. Division victories finished with a 4-1 score, and the conference titles with a 6-1 win. The Lady Vikings have surely proven that they can win games in high-pressure games on a national level. We look forward to the future victories of this team at Berry. Left to Right, Back Row: Coach Brenda Paul, Donna Bllesmo, Melinda Shell, Belinda Edwards, Donna Whitworth, Denise Davis, Greg Williams. Front Row: Eva Selman, Clarissa Bagwell, Ellen Dawson, Doris Bell, Marilyn Gainor. Q 4 in ,E , 4 Qs, f ' v affix an W ii? xiii? a 1' 1 he E was Q x Q Y ,QUAWMMQQW The excitement and intensity of an out- standing season for Berry's Lady Vikings can be easily seen in these action shots taken at the games. 'V' M, ,Q , ,, ,,,.. Q Y-,, X fe J af' ' ka I 'H ps. Sv 25 in yr t 4, The 1980 Cross Country season was one of many surprises for the Berry College Men's Team. They accomplished a great deal during the season, and with the entire team returning next year, their goals are being set much higher. This year's team was perhaps the most inexperi- enced we have ever fielded at Berry. The roster was made up of seven freshmen, one sophomore, three jun- iors and no seniors. Despite this handicap of inexperience the team ran well and represented Berry Col- lege to its fullest potential. According to Sports information Director, Mike Pendleton, there are a few highlights of this year's season. ln the lazy month of September, Fresh- man Jeff Parker ran 25:30 for 5 miles at the Stone Mountain Road Race for the fastest debut by a freshman in Berry College history. Also in Sep- tember, over 300 high school and 100 college runners participated in the Berry Invitational Cross Country Meet. In October, Berry won its ninth G.l.A.C. Cross Country Champion- ship and its eighth N.A.l.A. District 25 Cross Country Title. Five members of the Berry College team were named to the All G.l.A.C. and District 25 Cross Country Team, and Coach Jim Dugger was named Coach of the Year. Those members named All Conference and All District were: Jeff Parker, Damon Wood, Chuck Bur- gess, Gary House, and Chris Daniels. Giving a victorious note to the year, Berry's team competed in the N.A.l.A. National Cross Country Championship held in Salina, Kansas and finished l f .1 Front QL-Rt: Chris Daniels, Jeff Smith, Tim Astin, Brent Owens, Roger Tutterow. Back: Coach Jim Dugger, Gary Alexander, Damon Wood, Jeff Parker, Chuck Burgess, Rick Zalanka. Following page: Ifar left! Vicki Clure pounds the pavement. fcenterl Another day's workout. This page: Rick Zalanka and Jeff Parker pre- pare for a successful season. WQRW The women's cross country team has had a busy schedule this year. Beginning the season in September, the team participated in the six mile run at Six Flags over Georgia in Atlanta. Also in September, the team represented Berry in the Stone Mountain Road Race and the Berry Invitational. In the Berry meet the team received many compliments from runners and coaches concern- ing the newly designed course and the efficiency in which the meet was run. Berry women's team was busy again with the run at Middle Tennes- see State University in Murfreesboro. October saw a month of great activity. Berry was represented in the Georgia State Bank Road Race in www W Uww Rome and in the Georgia Collegiate Cross Country Championship in Atlanta. Also, the 25th Annual Rome Kiwanis Cross Country Invitational was held at Berry. Over 180 high school boys and girls participated, representing fifteen different schools in the North Georgia area. In November, the Berry team went to the AIAW Region lll meet in Tusca- loosa, Alabama. Also in November, the team participated in the N.A.I.A. Cross Country Championships. lndi- vidual honors included: Vicki Clure was named to the N.A.I.A. All-Ameri- Front: Jennifer Dickey, Tlna Buce, Val Hartkorn, Llz Shaughnessy. Back: Cathy Ingram, Coach Mcknight, Edie Brantley, Kellle Ruse. Not pictured: Vlcki Clure, Carolyn Roskowskl, Arden Levy, Muriel McEvoy. lcv was 1 can and ranked 14th at the National Meet. She also ranked 5th at All- State and 1st at All-Region Ill. Liz Shaughnessy ranked 2nd at All- Region Ill and held the position ofco- captain. Carolyn Roskowski ranked 3rd at All-Region Ill, and Cathy Ingram ranked 4th in that same meet. The future looks bright for a very competitive season and a strong showing at regionals and nationals. f if . .. tgigffb- , FYI? Although the team has suffered this year from a lack of funds, the season looks good for the improve- ment of Berry ranking in Regional and National championship tourna- ments. Fly and Jaybird are still pulling the lead when it comes to experience and speed and give the team the enthusiasm they need to win meets. The team has also acquired a few new members for this 1981 year. Those members in dis- tance running are Gary House, Jeff Parker, Jeff Radcliffe, and Chuck Burgess. Both Gary and Jeff are freshmen on the team, and Jeff Rad- cliffe is a junior. Unfortunately, this is Chuck's last year on the team. Run- fdf jfmclz Front Row QL-Rl: Scott Blanton, Steve Childers, Chris Daniels, Gary House, Tim Astin, Jeff Parker, Jeff Radcliffe. Back Row: Chuck Burgess, Maverick Brown, Len Traylor, Scott Jones, Scott Jones, Damon Wood, Brett Pelham, Rick Zalanka. W L. ners in sprints are Scott Jones, Lynn Trailer, and Scott Blantant. We will look for their merits in the 1981 sea- son. The team will participate in meets in Florida, Alabama, and Georgia. The most important of these are the Florida Relays, the Troy State Relays, and the Domino Classics Georgia Relays. Coach Bryner looks forward to a season of victory. Assistant Coach David Poteet has been char- acterized by his runners as young, enthusiastic, and energetic. He has worked hard this year to keep the team alive. This spring will be a suc- cessful season for the men's track team if they keep up the good work. ww, ., :fi , . EQ Q- A MA sm-:E SQ 4'-aww, -tv-Ts. 155 4 , 'B Eisn- X M, . L VKVJV :M'5T iw WHS ,mwhg f .. 1 if s P ..- F .M ,, if 11 2 V ,, tc.. --- Ju The women's track team has come long way in the past few years. They re looking forward to a spring of ompetitive track meets and region nd national placement. According to oach McKnight, otherwise known to he team as Chuckhead, he told us fa few of the team's planned activi- ies for the 1981 season. Chuck- ead can be seen trying to keep the eam on the track, while he reads a attered copy of Flowers for Alger- on on the sidelines. This year's team plans to go to the ady Gators in Florida in late March T and also participate in the Jackson- ville State Invitational. There is also the possibility of the Viking track team taking a trip to the Vanderbuilt Relays during the season. The distance runners this year have added strength and vitality to the team's performance. A few of the distance runners are Vicki, Carolyn, and Edie. ln their 4th year at Berry are Val Hartkorn and Cathy Ingram. The Most Valuable Player for last year was Tina Collins. The team will be strong this year in hurdles and sprints. A few of the . ....... , ,,,W,m,m. 4 K NUM-f . ' Front RowQL-Ry: Trina Buce, Val Hartkorn, Amy Phelps, Liz Shaughnessy, Cathy Ingram, Pam Parker, Teresa Leinmiller. Back FtowfL-RJ: Kellie Ruse, Nora Conner, Coach Gary McKnight, Val Pettiford, Sherry Williams, Natarsha Wilson, Edie Brantley, and Tina Collins. 'Wx ' ww use 1981 team members in hurdles are Jeanne Young, Val Pettiford, and Teresa Leinmiller. Cynthia Gilber, a transfer student from Tennessee State, is strong inthe half-mile and high jump. She will be a great asset to the team this year. We look forward to a sea- son of success. I I I I ' ' 'T . Mba'-N-ft.. .... N-Q., 'TZ --in ---w....c,.,, 4.4. r-A-t......,,..g 2 ...,, 1'T flLl'iV -I .... W' '---M-.. i K ' I A g Us-I I tsss ... - b I as ta. ,,,, gm I' , - . in W W .. H 4 - It N ff I V. K vw--.Mg 5. so 5 . A - : ff. . X 'lf' ftif I r , .- E. 'i V 'f . ' K Sf , A 'E , . ' 1 ' j no -W is s i ... t ., , I I .P ta:a.ettu-team V -.1535 -3 M ,. , I it wk had- - .. stat ' M ---W f --Q - we-www .. .. -- f ----- - M.,-W-M' ii'p.,,w N ti, E F -E W r me hz. .V l 1. WM ,W , 4, FrontlL-Ry David Ellls Coach Carver Tom McBride SecondR w Fl d W dh The men's tennis team, coached by Nell Carver, is looking forward to 2 winning season this year. The team retaining a few of their players frorr last year, will participate in on-cam- pus tournaments as well as off-cam- pus play-offs with other surrounding colleges. The team puts in long hours of practice to develop forehand and backhand skills on the court. Most ol all, they brave the cold in winter and early spring in order to prepare for the season games. The players on this year's team will be a challenge to any competitive team in either singles or doubles tournaments. l The team has vastly improved oven the years. The talent of the members of this year's group is outstanding. The Berry tennis players participate in approximately twenty matches during the season with such colleges as Shorter College, North Georgia, Southern Tech and Piedmont. The season will end with the Region tour- naments in the beginning of May. We look forward to a successful 1981 year. . , , . o : an y oo ead, Don Davis, Dunn Neugebauer, Jay Nalli. Back: Forrest Rog- ers Fl d Bl ' ' , ee ggers, Lacky Spas, Cliff Deveraux, Joel Johnson, Terry Baldwin. QFZHLZSEU' W. xg 1 an ' - 7 l The women's tennis team is look- ing forward to a winning season this spring. They have spent long hours on the Berry courts in preparation for those big games. When the court is wet with the early morning dew or when it is illuminated at night by the court spotlights, you can find these Berry women practicing with the enthusiasm that they demand in tour- nament games. This year, the tennis team hopes to gain the recognition they deserve. Also coached by Nell Carver, the team will play approxi- mately twenty matches during the spring months. According to one team member, practice sessions with Ms. Carver are as long and as often as possible. In both singles and oubles, the women's tennis team at Berry is a challenge to any ranking team We are looking forward to the ictorious results that we expect from he Region tournaments beginning in Wm. 'A- ' FrontlL Rl Beth Phillips Ferris Rowan Dee Tomlin Back Coach Nell Carver Kim Frlerson Mundi Carver Carol Greenwood Melanie Slate N U..2W,f,'t,w,,: f f f Z- H, t g- V f,kk f N it it Q, Z i r . VVVVI: 'I -'i, VVVV W 7 ,i .limi A VVVA I 4X,.S lr V L -1g:f,.,' gy T i t W, 'V .1 u, , .M 'Wx ' Q it m . -Mai. E ll ii vw: Smeg swf-ffl, ' While most Berry students were being purposefully lazy during the December break, a rowdy bunch of Viking athletes took a trip to Bourbon Street in good ol' New Orleans. Not ignoring the efforts of every intramu- ral program, the highlight of this year's sports extravaganza was the Michelob Light tournament in the Mardi Gras capital in the state of Louisiana. Both men's and women's teams in the intramurals played flag football at its finest. Overlooking the Hurricane influence of the tradi- tional New Year's Bourbon Eve, and the inability of Berry folks to play football like Hershel Walker, our Berry football placed fourth in the nation in the women's division, and when they were off the field, team members were surrounded by Chan- nel 11 news cameras. The intramural teams at Berry overall are spirited and ready to win. Tee-shirts with names of Berry Babes, Bad News Berry, Rook- ies, Fumble Bees, and Sugar and Spice lie rumpled in stacks of dirty laundry and then are brought to life again on the field or court. What does the intramural program bring to Berry? Evidently, something more noble than Sugar Bowl fame, scream- ing coaches, or an editorial in Sports Illustrated. The programs give cw fans of softball, football, racquetb badminton, soccer, frisbee, back gammon l?i, volleyball, and etc. chance to Go For lt. Until you had the opportunity to witness 1 n I gusto that is poured into an intra ral tournament, you've missed a s' of Berry that deserves an exclus cheering section. Thus, for anyone who has ei claimed that there's nothing to on this campus or I really need study, but . . we issue you a forn invitation to pick up a sports cale dar, a jock outfit, and a lot enthusiasm. Who are those people on the lawn climbing on top of each other? Why is that girl sitting on the top of that boy's head? The answers are: ial they are Viking cheerleaders, and fbi she likes it on top. Yes, these are the Viking Cheer- leaders, a hard-working and fun- loving group. They can be caught in performance at any soccer or basketball game. Many girls in Morton-Lemley, as well as the cleaning lady in Trustees Hall, have watched as these gymnastic ypsies perfect their pyramids and hants for every game. ou've seen these same folks carnations in Krannert, a rally for homecoming, local cheerleading try- More than just showing up at and jumping around, the try to make the most heir talents by hours of practice working out. So the next time start contorting their bodies a pyramid at a game, remem- that it's not as easy as it looks. try holding up three girls while on one foot and still keep EY mmm 'lf .,, Aww' f Front Row QL-Rl: Colleen Krick, Stephanie Sellers, Lisa Young, Tori Webster. Second Row: Shawn McDaniel, Diane Bader. Back Row: Roy Hamlin, Bill Hazard, Andy Sperry, Jeff Bachelder. ' demands attention. For their dedica- ' tion and hard work, we think that they deserve a great deal of recognition. The Berry Vikettes, under the direction of Captain Dodie Shepherd and advisor Jane Doss, give The Best Show in Town when it comes to halftime activities. In their blue and white outfits, they will yell, kick, and dance their way across the court in hopes of a Berry Viking victory for the teams. Whenever they aren't practic- ing their dance steps, they are plan- ning routines and working up enough spirit to carry through the season. They give a lot to each game and lift the entertainment quotient of every halftime period to a high that D..-lm... 221529 Left to Right, Back Row: Cindy Mullen, Mylie Roseberry, Patty Smith, Dawn Roberson fTreasurerl, Lori Snisack, Carol Tanksley, Yvonne Litwiller, Melanie Ayers, Kathy Puckett, Shelley Dixon. Second Row: Julie Baum, Valerie Wilkerson, Maureen Dreeman, Dale Simmons, Carole Miller, Gina - West, Louise Turrentine, Anne Wilson, Bernadette Bowen. First Row: Sandy Yuhas, Julie Eason fPublicity Flep.l, Kelley Dean, Lori Davenport 1Co- Captainl, Daphne Sweatman, Julie Strum, Dodie Shepherd fCaptainl. Top Center: Vikettes acknowledge their K well-earned applause. Top Right: Mau- reen and Dale lead the parade. Right: The Vikettes charm the Rome commu- nity. , , Jmwmamqmaw The people who belong to the Equestrian Club are an exceptional group of Berry students who have one thing in common: they all love horses. Most of them have their own horses living out at the Gunby Center at the Academy. When they aren't taking long rides around the trails at Victory Lake or climbing cliffs at the side of Lavendar Mountain, they are practicing for professional horse- manship tournaments. And most of this club's members can testify to a room full of trophies, ribbons, and award certificates as an example of their love for the sport of horseman- ship. The activities of the Equestrian Club would be able to fill any Berry scrapbook. The club sponsored a horse show in the fall, sold chocolate kisses at Valentine's Day, and spon- sored horsemanship workshops on the campus for the students and peo- ple in the Flome area. At the Hallow- een carnival they built a Kiss My Donkey booth and managed to raise a little money for things like a spring trip to a Quarter Horse show. Also this spring, the Equestrians plan to go to Athens to the University of Georgia to take a look at the School of Veterinary Medicine. And to round off a year full of excitement, the club has a moonlight ride during the sum- mer months. See what the Equestrian Club can offer you. Front: Dara Johnston, Suzanne Franks, Karen Komodwoskl, Jan Turpin. Back: Cyndle Williams, Barbara Howley, Donna Wilson, Ann Wentworth, Tom Harmon, Rennee Neugent. On Horses: Judy Wolclk, Karen Conners, Edie Diamond. - 145 X. 3 5 5 3 i if 5. i 2 1 1 w J i A s 5 3 3 Q E z 5 2 5 i 1 S Q e i 5 I 3 9 5 2, 3 E 2 1 2 5 3 1 E E s Rick iBerryi Chuck Burgess 28'28g Brent Owens Jeff Smith, 31:22 House, Burgess, Burgewss, Daniels wig., ,sweets BERRY BERRY UTC Davis and Elkins 2 North Georgia - I FAU Oglethorpe 1980 SEASON: STONE BERRY INVI ATE MEET A CROSS COUNTRY CHAMPIONSHIPS COUNTRY CHAMPIONSHIPS 3rd TATE UNIVERSITY INVITATIONAL Ino team score! HONORS: Vicki Ciure -- Set sohgoi and meet records, All-State, All-Region ill, NAIA All-Americangiiz Shaugh- I with 35zgoais nessy - All-Region illg Carolyn Poskowski - All-Region lil: Cathy Ingram - Ali-Region III. H f .9 5900435 L CW 48 New , A W J HH HM mnmrmmmawwmwffwm+mmwQw,mfawnmwaf , HM, Nw f1,Mf,,ffm , uw r yi 1 ,VF Hy.1ryf'l ' ' VH rf I I 'ff aza:5s:,ag.::-:EEQ . M' fi Zggii-daring' . .. K . l Alpha Chi is the only interdiscipli- nary national honor society at Berry College. lts members are selected from the top ten percent of the junior and senior classes, and membership grows larger each year. Alpha Chi has a two-fold purpose: promoting academic excellence and exemplary character and honoring those achiev- ing such distinctions. This honorary fraternity may add a bit of the mystery of Greek society to the otherwise Southern landscape of the Berry community. The secrets of lighting candles, wearing special rib- spring all give way to a truth and F-' if 52-it 'Era bons, and initiation in the fall and the R ' TEA character of striving to make an ideal of scholarship and service. Officers for the 1980-81 year are President, Greg Hanthorng Vice- President, Susan Shaw: Secretary, Elise Alewineg Treasurer, Tim How- ard, and Advisor, Dr. Jorge Gonzales. gn i 'X 5 Seniors:lL to Pll1st Row: Glenda Harris, Yvonne Linker, Elise Alewine, Susan Lee, Vickie Nichols, Donna White, Toni Waller, Joyce Abbott. 2nd Row: Greg Hanthorn, Paul Elliot, Tim Howard, Leslie Ray, Janna Johnson, Annette Bailey, Gayle Holtzclaw, Mike Franklin, Jennifer Dickey. 3rd Row: Dr. Gonzales, Jacky Garrett, John Mobley, Dr. Shatto, Dr. Hoyt, Nancy Crowe, Alan Spearman, James Estin. . N. Juniors:fL to Fil 1st Row: Leslie Taylor, Kathy Powell, Susan Shaw, Doris Bell, Teresa Burton, Margaret McGee, Fritzi Givvons, Connie Peterson. 2nd Row: Cindy Garrison, Holly Hollis, Ken Hennesey, Zac Renner, Laura Elrod, Becky Moore, Wanda Barnett, Dr. DeStefano. 3rd Flow: Dr. Gonzales, David Weir, Dave Port, Teresa Davis, lsalene Williams, Dr. Shatto, Dr. Hoyt. u NK xx N kit x 5? S my . t. t- es, 51f,. : '- -' l x' 3 : Vi 1 is QS? I 9 fllfsliki Preceding Page: Leslie TayIor's emo- tions are apparent as she is initiated into Alpha Chi. Left: Fritzi Gibbons com- pletes her rite of passage. Above: The ceremony complete, the new members form a circle of accomplishment. i sank Q Y l i xi ,X , V... . ai. it Vim. One of the most active organiza- tions at Berry, the Agriculture Club has all the intentions of staying that way. . .you can ask any Aggie! Offering a wide variety of activities to members, the Ag Club initiates the year traditionally with Berry beef cookouts and long-winded hayrides. And you won't find any country coo- kin' to match that of the Ag ladies who boast their bake sales twice a year. Firewood cutting and steer sales for the winter season is another money making activity with all profits from these projects put back into the clubfunds. Highlighting the year are two annual educational trips providing students a firsthand look at farming and ranching operations nationwide. The club believes in learning outside our own campus and take these trips during the fall quarter and the spring break. Last year's trips took the Ag Club to the Sunbelt Agricultural Expo, Churchill Downs, Spendthrift Farms, and several nationally known purebred cattle operations. Celebrating the end of another year, the club reserves one week in May as Ag Week. lt's their chance to display their support for agriculture to the Berry community with con- tests, equipment demos, guest lec- turers and a Beef Dairy and Horse Fitting and Showing event open to the public. They're a different breed of stu- dents and proud of it. Whether in the barns, pastures or classrooms, they work hard for what they believe in. Easy to spot, they come in assorted hat sizes, weights, and stages of sobriety. Top: With his own stall. Above Middle: Mr. Potts and mascot. Above Right: Keith Spencer. A We ,Mx tal ulpl NR! 4 Row 1: Keith Wyatt, Gerald Evans. Row 2: Karen Komodowski, Caroline Meeks, Jimmy Glenn, Linda Devlin, Marilee Kinahan, Amanda Pierce, Carol Weaver, Linda McGarrah. Flow 3: Mr. Potts, Ed Walvraven, Greg Price, Susan Shannahan, Vicky Glass, Lyn Johnson, Kevin Gibson, Robert Strickland. Row 4: Big John, David Watson, Marty Miller, Carol Carlson, Susan O'Quinn, Goste Dekker, Paul Webb, Steve Prescott. if Q31 The American Chemical Society is an organization devoted to help members understand the different aspects in the field of chemistry and how these aspects relate to them. The organization also supplies lab kits, promotes laboratory safety, and gives its members practical experi- ence in the field of chemistry. ln the halls of the Cook Building, the mem- bers of this pre-professional organi- zation will learn how to mix, create, and analyze not only the things in their beakers but also the many ele- ments of their four years of prepara- tion for their field. The purpose of the American Chemical Society tACSl is to instill a professional pride in chemistry and to encourage an awareness of the responsibilities and challenges of the chemist. Membership is based on an understanding of the many formulas, diagrams, and calculator instruction booklets required to write Chemis- try Major on your registration form. The contributions of the American Chemical Society are the promotion of laboratory safety, the selling of lab kits to chemistry students, and the featuring of guest speakers and dem- onstrations. Officers for the 1980-81 year are President, David Tribula: Vice-Presi- dent, Mark Sisemoreg Treasurer, Steve Stallings: Secretary, Stoney McGee: and advisor, Jim Fthoades. Row 1: Steve Stallings, David Tribula, Mark Sisemore, Stoney McGee. Row 2: Albert Lundquist, Trina Buce, Sandy Miller, Lisa Karam, Kathy Lykins, Julie Hoagland. Row 3: Roland Musselman, Clint Chezem, Oscar Jen- kins, Wayne Belles, Pave Rose, William Nicholson, Norman Weeks. Above Right: Oscar Jenkins displays his broad knowledge of the world of Chem- istry for all of those who might be inter- ested. Ffight: President David Tribula and others give a demonstration in tor- ture the scientific way. m f 3 :5 Y WE: - ' 3 ,, -,- st , l. ,E . . .... Q . .Q l ..,, 1-. E4 .2 : A 255 'PS Y ':E!.: . sa4:. me : Vg west flag ,ziggy rfsiittggt i g3gVfQ,.5s5twQSs,,f. Sf., 1 i 'milf 5215- W 'Sixth ' it s figs: ff-at 1 . N M 'LW iff? ' ' f - E .,, gl 4. The Berry College Art Club con- sists ofa group of special people who are involved in promoting student art work and who participate in art rela- ted community affairs. The Art Club offers something for everyone, regardless of one's major. To belong to the Art Club you don't even have to be talented with the brush or have an eye for color. An appreciation for art in itself is qualification enough. This past year the Art Club has exhibited a two day showing of stu- dent art work in Expo '80. This spe- cial showing is held in connection with the Mountain Day celebration on the campus. Officers for this club are President, Jan Crewsg Vice-Presi- dent, Mark Conkling SecretaryfTrea- surer, Lynn Taylor, and Advisor, Tom Pitts. Although the wind may chill the atmosphere during the winter months, the Art Club brightens the grey landscape with its second annual Winter Quarter Art Show. This is another example of creativity in student work. In the lazy, hazy days of spring, the Art Club mans a booth at the Berry Patch Arts and Crafts Festival. Here student work is sold to the campus community and the surrounding Rome area. Also at this annual Berry fair the Art Club does Face Paint- ing and exhibits a number of obscure artistic skills. The money raised by the Art Club is used as award money at the annual Student Honors Show. This money also provides various refreshments at the visiting artists' workshops and for little things that improve the Berry Art facilities at the Moon Building. The Art Club is involved in many events. You can remember this club for their contributions of beauty, color, and variation. They give us many interpretations of life at Berry, of the love that is all around us, and of the life that should be possible to .ive. And would they be responsible for an occasional giant spider web entangled in the trees? 'sf 'igzsltlfftt K SFUQECF T. WN .H ig .. News . sv - 3 s ' dm 3' li X ff V Wt .yt g at mst ' Ii -, From Left to Flight: Lynn Branham, Chris Durham, Lydia Niemcyzk, Jan Crews, Mark Law. i N 5 1 Fl E Frgggfsil ss v ii-555, ff ? I7-fl dafm The Berry Business Association is an organization that maintains the quality and integrity of the business world at Berry. Inasmuch as this club is composed of pre-professionals the students here obtain practical experi- ence in the process of learning how to work together in a business envi- ronment. This group also maintains that it is their personal responsibility to inform the non-business oriented student of what the real world is Valentine's season project, trips to places of importance in the business world, or a slave sale at the carnival. Frequently, they manage to write intelligent research papers in the field of rate race politics. But most of all, they are preparing for the future. Officers for the 1980-81 year are President, Barry Minish: Vice-Presi- dent, Gayle Holtzclawg Secretary, Brenda Hughes: Treasurer, Elise Alewine: and Advisor, David Kelly. really like. This prepares them for the inevitable corruption that they will run into later. The Berry Business Association will occasionally have a spring formal, a Row 1: Gayle Holtzclaw, Brenda Hughes, Elise Alewine, Barry Minish, Dr. Kelly. Row 2: Valencia Pettiford, Neil Keener, Beth Hesling, Nancy Crowe, Dede Shaheen, Deborah Colbert. Row 3: Lisa Townsend, Allen Jones, Sue Cassella, Laura Barbarito, Scott Easterwood, Greg Price, Monica Dermo. Row 4: Paul McElvoy, Sheryle Selman, Debbie Hope, Kathy Puckett, Angelle Jacobs, Lisa Paulonis, Deanne Haynes, Melissa Pyle. Flow 5: Debi Met- tey, Kathy Orr, Jerome Dillard, Kathy Sammetinger, Angela Watkins, Lisa Dirr. Row 6: Lee Pettet, Brent Burdette, Benny Hayes, Wendell Ftawls, David Weir. Back Row QL F0 Adis Cabanas Steve Stallings William Nicholson Roland Musselman David Tribula Dr. Williams, Dr. McDowell, Oscar Jenkins, Lisa Karam Barbara Carter Sandi Rood Center Row QL Ri Leslie Hancock Dena Lollis Cathy Lykins Mark Sisemore. Far Left: Roland Musselman searches for hidden clues to his biological mys- tery. Left: Biology members have some fun before their meeting. Below: David Tribula poses with his sweetheart. Bot- tom: This fella seems to be popular with the ladies. l The Biological Society is a newly founded club organized for the pur- pose of promoting an interest in the biological sciences. Students may dissect, divide, analyze, or diagram for the advancement of their field. Primarily, this is a pre-professional organization designed to give biology or physical science majors the oppor- tunity to get to know each other and their field a little better. at E Wg, Stir lflflf K 5 . ! it 1 Ajkf' ff 2, vwvymo T52 K, , Q. 1 3 K 1 at, ..,,.,....,,.., . ,,.,.,,, ...., , , ':' ff W ...ML , A.., ,..-.t,,,L,,,,,..,,,,.WW ... H bil ... ,mm W E 55 ig WwQA .aww 5 k Q mr J 4 Q-1 .fa K 4 ' -we My an 2 'R i me d s. WW 1451 57 ill Q it gs rl Q. 1. K fr' W -W an - A mw ' 5 i .P 1 . A am. - v,-- V. I ...Wm Maas ....... f'--. .... .... . awww' V T, , gg, ,M n,,,,,,,M,,m,.s,.,.g,.+v-ffl-.22 I ff wmww 5 gk 5 E 1, 2: 55 .-.,...,,,,,,,,.,.,,..,. . 1. m.fm......,a, , ,mWx ,. 4 'fi 1 Q , : - .5 , 7 533 ml -. . 'j r- mamma W. iff- SQE... mia, lg -ai .T E Ae if-:rf tl . ., ,... . . .. ' . - 1 The Berry Student Home Econom- ics Association is a formal organiza- tion designed to promote the field of Home Economics in everyday life. ln the well-kept halls of the Ford Build- ings, they are very busy. This group holds marriage and counseling work- shops, metrics programs, china sur- veys, and picnics. They participate actively in the Halloween Carnival, legislative awareness on radio, open house for the department, and GHEA meetings. Officers for the 1980-81 year are President, Mary Katherine Smith, Vice-President, Linda Smith, Secre- tary, Virginia Wall, Treasurer, Nancy Fthoadesg Reporter, Jenny Strawn, and Advisor, Mrs. Clara McRae. BSHEA Members Seated fL to FU: Peggy Sanford, Marty Allison, Carol Tanksley, Jenny Strawn. Behind Couch: Virginia Wall, Linda Smith, Mrs. Clara McRae, Mary Katherine Smith. The Baptist Student Union, B.S.U., of Berry College is a fellowship of stu- dents seeking to find and fulfill God's purpose for them in the world. The B.S.U. program provides opportuni- ties for an inward journey of growth and outward journey of service. One goal of the B.S.U. program is to aid students in discovering and develop- ing personal gifts and talents and excellent summer missions program. A highlight of the 1980 program was the New York City .Mission Trip. Four- teen students and their leaders spent a week in Harlem learning of ministry in the urban setting. Leadership of the Baptist Student Union is provided through Campus Minister Al Rahn and Campus Minis- ter Intern John Pierce. Dr. James new I how they relate to missions and min- Rhoades, faculty advisor and Bon istry. Day, pastor advisor, serve in volun- More specifically, the B.S.U. pro- teer roles. The Berry B.S.U.is an affil- gram offers weekly evening meetings iate of the Department of Study and BibleStudyLuncheons, outreach Work, Education Division, of the fi? teams in puppetry, music, and Georgia Baptist Convention and is drama, state-wide conferences and open to all students, faculty, and conventions, local retreats, and an staff. .3 Q I ll Ei ,Gyms i . 1st RowiL-Ri: Lisa Plemons, Shelley Fabery, Mary Lou Whiteford, Gary Burrell, Pamela Millwood, Janice Col- quitt, Cindy Renshaw, Connie Garner, Rhonda Gentry, Debbie Hope. 2nd Row: Steve Smith, Judy Howard, Laura Pike, Andy Weems, Fran Clark, Cheryl Paulk, Sherri Duncan, Brenda Sanford, Kelli Micklewright, Sharon Griffin, Kim Burel. 3rd Row: Christina Frenzel, John Wulfing, Nancy Sawyer, Kathy Hawk, Leland Thomas, Bob Allen, Scott Fugitive, Lisa Tribble, Kenneth Hennesy, Becky New, John Pierce, Merrie Allen, Al Flahn, Mitzi Tay- lor, Joanie George, Joy Elliot, Ron Day, Takehisa Kurimoto. Near Right: BSU mem- bers relax after meet- ing. Far Right: BSU members in Harlem, New York City in con- ference. ll . E Hi P- . , . , i.. Q S. tes. , il ,t 5 w k. .txt ' iiiasist .,. is eg. i . in is lg Q.. ,C ggi. -- g -.., . its . ,X ,g f . E X l , :J T ig? E. SV x . 5 , . 5 1,55 . ..,.,,. s iii a s 25- 255, ii- 4 xg 2555 i gg. f Q N 2 sl .. . . .L K -as -Kit.: ' :East if . . .E 2 55 e - , gif gi gi gg-sw ,5 ti 2 S Z t , .... . as . .., . . , tt,-taser , ......., ' .:..... - lg l HP L '75, it i gift- Y l gg, 53 55 ? 5 gi 5 H 595 gl its The Black Student Society at Berry is an active organization designed to promote black culture into the aura of Berry for the benefit of all stu- dents. These people give parties, dances, Black History programs, yvalentines' programs, and carnival house horrors. Although they have been trying for years now, they still haven't managed to get Michael Jackson as a guest speaker. But we have faith in their talent to get at least the bass player of Kool and the Gang to come play at the next cam- pus dance. Officers for the 1980-81 year are President, Deborah Colbertg Vice- President, Jeanne Dillardg Secretary, Vickie Browng Treasurer, Sharon Millsg Parliamentarian, Sheila McCaing and advisor, Dr. William Hoyt. . .... ....,. 'BMD Front FlowlL to Rt: Vickie Borwn, Secretary: Michelle Bahles, Treasurer, Jeanne Dillard, President, Sheila McCain, Parliamentarian, Jerome Brown, Business Managerg Deborah Colbert, President ldeceasedb. Second Row: Dr. Jean-Baptiste, Advisor, Scott Mitchell, Cynthia Gilbert, Collette Jones, lsalene Williams, Debra Brightful, Michelle Daniels. Third Row: Rufus Cattin, Bennie Neal, Joel Cumming, Larry Truitt. Fourth Flow: Sherry Williams, Valencia Pettiford, Vernon Willis. Far Left: BSS executive council. Left: Attentive members at a BSS meeting. Circle K, a service organization, is sponsored by the Rome area Kiwanis club. The goal of Circle K is to influ- ence students and community mem- bers to become involved in their sur- roundings. Club members participate in community activities including the Cerebral Palsy radiothon, Bowling for Breath for cystic fibrosis, remod- eling of HOPE house, a home for bat- tered women, and HELP-line crisis intervention. Through such activities Circle K members have become Good Will ambassadors for Berry College. On campus members partic- ipate in the Bed Cross Blood Drive and usher at Chapel. The club has grown considerably under the leader- ship of President Virginia Wall, who was the Rome area organizer for the Bowling for Breath project. lt's easy to see that Circle K is more than an organization: it's a lifestyle, and club members do more than just dare to influence as their interna- tional theme indicates. Row 1: Pat Tutterow, Sabrlna Vall, Derlnda Bogo, Marty Alllson, Lynn Finnegan. Flow 2: Doug Carter, Tammy Slater, Karen Sprague, Sherri Franks, Darlyne Bogdany, Jennifer Pharr. Row 3: Virginia Wall, Julle Bender, Jennifer Hayes, Janet Weld, Barbara Young. Row 4: Karen Thomp- son, Stephanie Van Wlnkle, Kathy Burns, Albert Lundquist, Dr. Wild. Flow 5: Cindy Searcy, Andy Sperry, David Akins. Above Right: Kathy Burns looks enthused about the Circle K picnic food. participated in the Club Fair during Orientation weekend before the begin- ning of the academic year. Flight: Circle K is one of many clubs that '- S J -: afi'::-ii' ::' X 7 ' as-5, 5 .wyv - .. A f,-,gi f ,. . y, we W ,K , ELM- .K a M. Mimi Mg -- QM , ,3--mwg. .wt ,,.-,....NA . f f l' K --f-V - wif f :I T Flow 1: Cindy Renshaw Carole Miller, Alta Smith, Sharon Adams, Holly Deadwyler, Julie Stockwell, Peggy San- ' fi ford Cookie Garrett Mary Fields Linda Magill Ann Evett, Karen Lemons Susan Lee. Flow 2: Sandi Flood, Joy Stephens Andree Bouchard, Teresa Cecil, Wendy Fincher, Rachel Voyles Jennifer Pharr Sheila Ftampley, Gloria -.,- T t Benton Teresa Burton Brenda Ladd Jane Adamson Fran Buttram. Row 3: Doug Truelson, Andy Bell, Steve Childers Carlton Rice Tommy Craft Andy Fowler Kim Waters Susan McLeod, Benny Boggus, Millard Powell, 3 Floy Hamlin. 5 . wx' S 'tina Berry Singers: Flenee Lawler, Martha Lange, Rick Phillips, Barry Brown, Mark Lane. 2 2 'ef N 1, 5, 1 N xg. A gf S2 5' 'IW ' Aj'?? get E 'i fs ,ni ii as . fi S, gif 1 3 i iiii-Jaap if f ist? 5 'Lil 3 M its , 5 .fbi ' Si? as .Zigi 'L . fi SEE.. to z , 2 an f . Q wg Qs E5ieQ,, 4 5 tl .f m f ' if Zivfsiilt gig My .fy gi, Kia? like Ei gifilaigg .M iisgif Q 'F i i, WN at Q fl 'l l f ,Q 5, V M gt i f Sill? P gfrgiliiiittfjfgtsi i ml XXSSVW R f grit? iiifsfgi llggsigff W -' maxi, iiggsw T33 4- 'K . . .ith 2 ei iii ie i 31,1 we K i et 4 35328 i in i i iiii 53 i ,T t : it gtswgigza it ,igggggggstsgi 5 F SH. 1 ili agi s :f ii2iE f 5 , 5-tart ma- SE X M. , a sses? as , gi aes lmm K fiiqg iassigi . g, L , Ev we 5 . V' 't 9 ill M it. , , , , , f v se 'Jig sa V at 1 , 5 . . , gi g? is . , . V is V334 i my , ' ' ' ' ' irr pi ig E 3554255 1155 4 , U 2 , is 3 'eff - - - - K - - - asf.::aufg,...fe.iz2H:s:,EPFQLV 4 The Berry College Concert Choir performs at various functions during the school year. Mountain Day Chapel, Graduation, Baccalaureate, Founder's Day, and special engage- ments in addition to their regular quarterly concerts are a few of this cIub's musical activities. The choir also takes a tour every other year. The Berry Singers perform a quar- terly concert as well as sing for fac- gll- f , F ...- W ultylstaff appreciation dinners, board of visitors, and other local group functions. They also sing at several special chapel services throughout the year, and membership is by invi- tation only. These two groups give us music during the long months of campus life. It is their dedication and talent that we will remember when we hear them sing. Left: The Concert Choir performs in the College Chapel during Mountain Day. Right: Ross Magoulas's undying loyalty to the group and its purpose keeps the choir united and performing exception- ally. Dana Scholars are the lucky recipi- ents of academic scholarships funded through an endowment from Charles A. Dana, one of Berry's most well-known benefactors. You will remember them for the recognition at Awards Day and for the long pledge they have to recite in order to become members. These students are chosen not only on the basis of academic excellence but also on the basis of character and leadership. Usually, the required QPA is around 3.6, but again, this is also based on quite a number of other considera- tions. All around, you've got to be in good standing to be a member of this honorary organization. Officers for the 1980-81 year are President, Janna Johnson and Vice- President, Paula Elliott. Keep up the good work!! Bottom Row: Teresa Burton, Toni Waller, Paula Elliot, Teresa Strickland, Martha Shelley, Janna Johnson Jennifer Dickey Susan Lee Mary Sewell Back Row: William Nicholson, Brent Owens, Zac Flenner, Fran Buttram, Oscar Jenkins, Alan Denmon David Weir Lyn Johnson Wanda Barnett Annette Bailey, Tim Taylor, Gordon Carper ladvisorj. Not Pictured: Brett Pelham, John Mobley. Row HL to Fil Sandra Nelson Cookie Garrett Laura Whitaker, Gerry Reynoles, Connie Peterson. Flow 2: Susan Shaw, Mark Tate, Bob Howell, Bert Clark Brenda Sanford Row3 Steven Strickland Tim Howard, Curt Vercruysee, Clint Chezem, Kathy Knox. The English Club is one of the few organizations on campus that allows the shut-in English major to emerge from the classroom - like the fall and spring picnics lMrs. Pendley's browniesl - and Rent-a-Lip at the Halloween Carnival COh what lies there are in kissesll - or even the college and career seminar where we found out that, yes indeed, English majors may have careers other than teaching. But still the basis of it lies in the belief in literature as an art, and the pursuit of that art. l made my song a coat Covered with embroideries Out of old mythologies From heel to throatg But the gods caught it, Wore it inthe world's eyes As though they'd wrought it. Song, let them take it, For there's more enterprise In walking naked. - Wm. Butler Yeats is Front Row Robbie Colcord Rack Hams Bonnie Eble Wendell Rawls Back Row Chrls Toles Ken Murdock Clarlssa Bagwell Dons Bell Chuck Burgess Karen Mormon Afflllated with the National Fellow shlp of Chrlstlan Athletes, the Berry College Fellowship of Chrustlan Ath letes seeks to provide an envlron ment for developing fellowshlp per sonal Chrlstlan growth service opportumtles and Involvement ln the church It works prlmarnly wlth ath letes and coaches but It IS open to any student Interested In athletics or Chrlstuanlty Officers for the 1980 81 year are Presldent Dons Bell Vlce President Bonnie Eble Secretary Denise yi Ager e? gw tgw Q 'wxfr' 159 X6 Lg' Davis and Treasurer Rack Harris. Advisor for the club for the year IS Dr. Garland Duckey Club information quoted from the possrbllltres pamphlet proflded through the Office of the Chaplain at P ,if if We fs 'Q W 1 'W h at LE. R t ff-T' was xi 'Lia if ty BMW 1 :A 3 E T335 'EW 5 5 VL 9 M a if at t mga K 'wqbgvf sw Mx git Us 15? gk' SPH' '3 5 552 51 E 3 W tt is ffl il We X as Ch its ,tt fats sh sw f? Milt cf M l - 1 , . - - , , , , , . - - - 1 H - l ,, . . . . . . . . I . - ' 1 1 I . . . . . ,, , .. - . . . . . I . . , , . . . . ,, . 1 1 1 ' 9 9 1 1 f ' W 0 QS? 'L B -,wg --'g..:i:f, . ffffF: f l? -,gfP'195.:-. IFR.. f .f!W USP .Fllfa w ma: - 14 '- ENE fs -4- - ' 91, .' N: ':2. ':'r:.: Esate- Mfr'-w::'2r r Y ':::,m t .. gs 15 ff' f - F L ti'-'JWFE-.-:i f ?I',,5??ff'!: At 5: V inci. ' - '5Ji:. -- 1 ,12 ,,5g:.. ' ,. Af swift? . -1 ,L ' E:,', ff NL H .. .. ts 4-,,',,2E-..:, 4gg1l1f't Kft5 2 t . . fig-: ,WS F ?f':g1. - . '5 '4 3 F: :'P !,W T - iff Fi? f5si?:,,Cai,, -f 'f 'f .. S5f.:.f-Ulla is 253:-5 f l f . an . . f ' K sf v 1 img.-3,-.. .,,,,,,f.. ,L ., Sims, : ::f??5:- :se w IL'-se' -:massages-,pf 1- F-m.::4:wgfsef:: S' M , turn-- ' .: :9't,, . wt.,:,ax fgmxagaftfgw .xm ufhw 1 A f :vu dr: L ww.- t H We Y 11 A -- f 1 fa . ....., .... f was . . 3 4 . L to Ft: Susan Brooks, Barry Hammondtree, Ayumi Yuasa, Alicia Anderson, Sally Hime, Betsy Kirbo, Paula Elliott, Marc Tate, Janna Johnson, Randy Whitehead. Not Pictured: Carlita Hyde, John Dawson, Jay Taylor, Ada Estrada, Elizabeth Lovell, Polly Ladd, Christopher Flynn. Advisor, Dr. Franher Jean-Baptiste. me an .A ff' .l ,,,.f- '. , ,S French Club and craziness have become synonymous phrases to these happy-go-lucky language stu- dents who dare to affiliate them- selves with this Berry organization. Under the keen leadership of Presi- dent Susan Brooks, club members seek to promote the French language and grab a taste of its sweet culture within the confines of Berry and sur- rounding areas. Quoting from certain club members, We eat a lot and have been known to partake of unthinkables at Dr. Jean-Baptiste's to at house. Highlights of the cIub's agenda include preparing quiche under the careful supervision of the French master himself, Dr. Jean-Baptiste, taking trips to Atlanta to eat French food and ride the MARTA rail since no one else does, and sponsoring a runner in Don Archer Runathon held fall quarter here at Berry. Officers for the 1980-81 year are President, Susan Brooks and Pro- gram Director, Polly Ladd. ':: mi 'nf -QL... M.--M 'J-5 ..,,, , W 3 Y 5 . iii? 1st Row KL to FU: Stoney McGee, David Tribula, Mark Jones, Oscar Jenkins, Dr. Hancock. 2nd Row: Lisa Miller, Cyndie Williams, Dara Johnston kins Mark Slsemore Roland Musselman Jay Nall: The Health Professions Society at encouragement for each member of the society in pursuit of his or her chosen medical field. lt is an organi zation for active participation in pro grams and projects related to health professions. And it provides an atmosphere of cooperation and fel lowship between members. ln the past the Health Professions Society has helped with the Red Cross Blood drives and sponsored a free diabetes and blood pressure check by the Red Cross for the Berry community. This active club also gives the Roy S. Kiser Memorial Scholarship every year at Awards Day. This scholarship is voted on by club members brings speakers every two weeks from different health professions They sponsor a contestant in the Miss Berry Pageant and participate in the Club Fair and the Halloween Car nival Tours of the Medical Colleges of Georgia once every spring and the end of the year are annual events for club members and picnics at the House of Dreams are regular activi- ies. The Health Professions Society provides practical experience for those interested in a medical career. Officers for the 1980-81 year are President Oscar Jenkins and Vice- President Mark Jones. 4 'JW' 5- il 11 mils .z Eff! M515-'?'!,: E-E Teresa Dippel, Linda Devlin, Ricky Wyatt, William Nicholson, Sandy Miller, Lisa Karam, Eric Frank, Israel Cabanas. 3rd Row: Sheila Horn John Jen . . . . ' . . Berry is an organization that provides The Health Professions Society E , I T . fi rw L? 5 3 75 if 32 Q W xii s if? rj' ,145 ft' ff MM Y , 1 f W W , my hw 3 Front Row: Debbie Ledford, Michelle Boyle, Becky Moore. Sitting: Frank Lamb, Barbara Conlon, Dawn Roberson, David Roberson, Penny Pyle, Phil Hunter. 2nd: Takehisa Kurimoto, Joe Spann, Mark Smith, Donald Dietz. Back Row: Mary Ryder, Steve St. Clair, David Green, Sid Jones, Dr. Clen- denning Qsponsoringi, Andrew Manberry, Jennifer Hayes. The Berry College Industrial Arts Club is a chapter member of the Georgia Association of Industrial Arts. The major purpose of the club is to promote industrial technology and education through such methods as displays, furniture shows, and field trips. The club obtains necessary funds through annual dues and by work commissioned by faculty, staff, students, and the Rome community. These projects usually require build- ing or refinishing fine furniture. The Industrial Arts Club members are proud of the quality of their work and remain quite competitive in their endeavors. The club's motto is Learning to Live in a Technical World. The Berry International Club is designed to help the foreign students have an easier transition to the United States from their home coun- try. The club also provides the foreign students a visible outlet for solidarity and group unity. The club is also intended to be a medium of exchange between Americans and foreign students. Club membership is automatic for foreign students here at Berry. Others interested in interna- tional matters, or those who have lived abroad, are invited to join. The principle contribution of the organization to the school is the pro- motion of friendship and cooperation between foreign students and Ameri- cans. The next time you decide to spend the weekend at a friend's house, you just might be taking a flight to the towers of France of the lands of Mozambique. For this club the biggest activity of the school is the International Fair held in early November. This fair fea- tures foods from all the countries represented at Berry, photo-poster displays, slide shows, and interna- tional dances. Many, many hours of hard work are spent on this event. Besides the fair, the club takes trips on Saturdays to Atlanta for recrea- tional purposes. lNow who said that just because you're from the high- lands of Alabama is reason enough not to join this cIub?I Anyone who does not have an interest inthe activ- ities of the International Club is miss- ing out on a lot of fun. At the regular meeting, held every other week, topics of interest are dis- cussed, activities are planned, and slide shows are presented. Officers for the 1980-81 year are President, Debbie Rivitusog Vice-President! Treasurer, Allen Brady, Secretary, Voly Ostertag, and Advisor, Dr. J. Kay Gardner. With over twenty-six countries represented on this cam- pus it pays to become interested in the International Club. Right Displayed here are relics and ran otherparaphernalia from the country of ' I . Q3-4 .., I EES Below: Part of the tradition car- ried forward by the annual Inter- national Club Fair is the abun- dant amount of culture available from all the different countries represented here at Berry, exem- plified here by the Virgin Islands. sf f ,.-' xg 1- jess- awww f y ,sa 4, we ,I l 514 ig: I ay, i . ' A-f5f5Z5'ii R I Elm V R'-8 I '-x Sii'sii:t lwlrmfx 5 . IRAN Front Row: Barry Hammontree, Michael Harris, Israel Cabanas, Yoichi Uchiyama, Glynis Tudlum. Ftow 2: Cristina Atencio, Allen Brady, Lydia Nieme- zhh, Cindy Knighton, Mary Ellen Laurel, Kathy Koschewa, Patricia Gutierrez, Ana Gutierrez, Yoly Ostertog. Flow 3: Debbie Rwituso, President, Charles Shockley, Raul Atencio, Shizuki Yamamoto, Norman Maldonado, Melba Shead, Kathy Newlin, Masaio Saito, Takehisa Kurimoto, Beth Lyda, J. Kay Gardner, Advisor. FW X Above: Venezuelan students display their varied talents in preparing native toods. Flight: Charlotte Cook and others are enthused about all the goodies available. , to KA, is .F 'ff in i A ,llttt Kappa Alpha is the Berry College Chapter of the National Honorary Dramatics Fraternity, Alpha Psi Omega. Its membership is made up of students who have shown more than a passing interest in the Theatre Arts. How does one get into KA? Hard work mostly. Most of the members of KA have spent at least one night, all night, working on a set or hanging lights. Frequently KA members are asked to give up their weekends too in order to make sure that the Drama productions presented are the very best possible. As with any organization, KA is vitally interested in fund raising. One die-hard method is the quarterly book sale, but the more appreciated method is the KA Cake sale provided for most of the events that appear in Ford Theatre, Most of the money KA makes goes into projects directly involved with the theatre. KA Workdays are one example. One day each quarter, KA invites anyone who is interested to come help out on the sets. Another outlet for funds is the annual Awards Banquet held at the end of the year. At the banquet awards are given for Best Actor, Best Actress, Best Stu- dent Director, Best Technical Assist- ant, etc. based on a vote by all those people involved in the productions over the past year. But what kind of people are in Kappa Alpha? Any member will say that you have to be at least a little crazy to want to be in theatre in the first place, and if you push your dedi- cation to the point where you are eli- gible for KA membership, you must really be out of kilter! But for the most part KA members have a real, deep down love for the theatre and what it can offer. And if you love something that much, what are a few paint splatters on your favorite T- shirt, or the danger of a flat falling on you while you're rag-rolling on the floor? Who's to say climbing a 14 foot wobbly ladder can't be fun, or the possibility of a staple gun hitting you in the head isn't worth the risk? And if you happen to get stuck on stage during a performance, and you're not in the cast, how's the audience to know? lAnd you thought Break A Leg was just an expression.l Officers for the 1980-81 year are President, Sandra A. Nelson, Vice President, Melissa Snowden, Secre- tary, Merrie Allen, Treasurer, Dereck Patterson, Parliamentarian, Doug Truelson, and Advisor, Jerry Taylor. 415' ..... L-R: Jerry Taylor, Sandy Miller, Melissa Snowden, Tim Taylor, Merrie Allen, Dereck Patterson, Valerie Watts, Sandy Nelson, Doug Truelson, Cookie Garrett, Phil Stowe. ' -lc Mix 5 .wi ---, ,,.. ..,,, . ggi gf, 22 322 522 gl it ,wi f 2 5 S? E et :lg ' s. ,. K I A i Q 2 . gg 5 i s f 2 is Q 13 l . 5 55 ff 'E f ' , all E Ei X .r gs SE f if , ll , , ' gg lit, E! fi! l ilfl-5155.1 1 f Silgkiiisg EES tfl w E i g si vt sg? 1 33 1, is A 't ig P ff' ,tw -E, m a g ti mf 'K 'V X Qgjw nf it UW 625 5 .Y S 1,0135 if ft 5 2'QQ,, 5j3 a 1 H Q pa? I 42: 1 a 3 tb EE it 1 l l if 523 .lf 55? swf ,g,' ft KCAB from L to R: Susan Shaw, Publicity, Jeanne Thompson, Games and Tournaments, Bonnie Pilgrim, Vice Chairman, Rufus Massey, Dir. ASA, Tina Renn, Consultant, Teresa Strickland, Chairman, Whit Whitaker, Movies, Becky Musser, Staff Advisor, David Kesler, Concerts and Dances, Jay Randall, Trips and Outdoor Recreation, Dodie Shepherd, Special Events, Eve Hines, Concerts and Dances, Carl Dowdy, Movies, Andy Crawford, SGA Representative, Paula Elliot, Trips and Outdoor Recreation, Jim Alexander, Games and Tournaments, Judy Rouse, Publicity, Not Pictured: Robert Lipscomb, Koffee House Manager. KCAB ii X lx if ,, , l. 5 5 51. g 4 E! . : l 5' , 2 -swf K , zu X923 x 5 , t 1, , 25.3 if 5 'l'Q,5f,f.iE, , t ' em!-' I 1 Mitzi? il' 2 i iii! sig i - -. li if 3 iii 1.2, if. 'i Eiga i?ii'E.:3? 5. it ta etgt? t,ef1.3..,ttK- 1 :bg . E 3 ggi-E - its 3 , i i i 2 fl il t i l T-asa , . . .2 1 ,5 55 93 ,E -iii? 5 -2' iw. 55 3 Rufus Massey and his demented groupies are the people that make up the Krannert Center Activities Board. But regardless of their debatable psychological situation, these people keep Krannert Center holding its own in the scene of entertainment in the Berry community and even the Rome 3 area. This year the list of activities, movies, and contests was the largest ever. Movies such as the Shining, Kramer vs. Kramer, and Gone With the Wind lit up the screen in Trustees 140. lt would seem that the Berry movie company is making great prof- its, even though they still are able to maintain their low price of S per stu- dent. KCAB brought us the scary thrills of Halloween and the desired victories of the Intramural Sports program. And again this year, they brought PLAYFAIR to the campus. Even the sprong, sprong of the Asteroids game in the basement of Krannert keeps getting louder and louder, as does the roll of the silver pinballs on Sinbad and the click of the pool tables. Things are picking up. What does the KCAB Activities Board bring to Berry College? Enter- tainment, fun, and adventure. Com- mittees in this organization include concerts and dances, movies, special events, games and tournaments, publicity, koffee house, outdoors rec- reation, and consultants. The Chair- man for this year is Teresa Strickland and the Vice-President is Bonnie Pil- grim. l ? -1 5 is iw 2.-E pw E swag im as sf 4.5 12, 5213 sie We fig? LQ., 41. , . 'V . ..,I. A ' -i ll.: ' .P' , Ks - ' M . I A f , e w ' -3 ages- gif ,f irst ext? 7 effigy, 7'5f1ti'23i?i51t'fi.21C 5ffzw: friffissfg ' -fgff iifijff if j. : YS s H? lg Swv S Qi v Z Q , lg if Sy are ' if Wx J,-ww The Leo Club is a fairly new organi- zation at Berry dedicated to the development of leadership, experi- ence, and opportunity. Affiliated with the Rome Lions' Club, Leo is specifi- cally designed to encourage projects within the community of Berry and Rome, as well as enthusiasm on cam- pus. No doubt, these students are kept busy one way or another. ln their dedication to the ideals of service to others, these people will paint build- ings, sell concessions at home soccer games, usher at Chapel, help with blood drives, or volunteer for fun of any sort. lt is unfortunately a rumor that they will type all of your papers, clean your room, take out your trash, wash your car, or loan you money. But they will help you if they can. Officers for the 1980-81 year are President, Mike Franklin, Vice-Presi- dent, Zac Rennerg Secretary, Teresa Burtong Treasurer, Johnnie Eadieg and Advisor, Bob Catanzano. .57-si, 5 JJ ' .av 4- ,,.. 'wuvf' Front Flow: Janna Johnson, Debbie Hope, Karen Gudger, Laura Barbarito. Second Flow. Dwight Glover, Teresa Burton, Tarra Skeen. Third How: Mike Franklin, Jay Nalli. Fourth Row. Lee Pettet, Tim Baker, Johnny Eadie, Nathan Federwerth, Terry Pearman. X 'hi Mwrfilk MZWMQV Affiliated with Maranatha Minis- tries, International, this religious lite group emphasized growth in the Christian faith which led to a deeper understanding of one's own life. Weekly Bible Studies were the focal point of its meetings. Although the club was disbanded this year, Maranatha Student Fellow- ship served Berry and the community well. Officers for the 1980-81 year were President, John Dawson, and Advisor, Dr. Franher Jean-Baptiste. From Left to Flight: Dr. Jean-Baptiste, Frank Lamb, John Dawson, Donna Mull, Yoichi Uchiyama. Seated1L to FU: Donna Lindhagen, Eve Hines, Brenda Sanford, Dr. N. Gordon Carper, Rachel Voyles, Paula Elliot. Standing: Phillip Gipson, Dr. Peter Lawler, Dr. Jorge Gonzales, Mr. Herman Higgins, Jay Taylor, Jeff Field, Randy Nobles, Dr. George Turner, Curt Vercrysse, Tim Howard, Bert Clark. NLM 'UW at , mx .... wmnmmwu u Phi Alpha Theta is an international honor society whose purpose is to recognize academic excellence in the field of history at the undergraduate levels. The Omicron-Epsilon Chapter here at Berry was established in 1969 by Dr. N. Gordon Carper and has been very active in the past. The 1980-81 year found another active group which held two initiations that carry all the ceremony and candle- light of any close-knit organization. This group has doubled its member- ship this year. Activities of Phi Alpha Theta include trips to the regional conven- tion as well as sponsoring campus speakers, papers of a scholarly nature to be presented in a variety of places, spring tours of historic sites, and an occasional cookout with members and faculty to discuss ways to improve the quality of the history program in the Social Science Department. Officers for the 1980-81 year, include President, Tim Howard, Vice- President, Paula Elliott, Secretaryfi Treasurer, Donna Lindhageng Histo- rian, Jay Taylor, and Advisor, Dr. N. Gordon Carper. I A .,:.Q,.. Q. Phi Mu Alpha is a professional music fraternity for men on the Berry campus. This talented and dedicated group of guys support the music community in the Rome area, go camping in the North Georgia Moun- tains, and carry on informal and for- mal initiations into their secret order. The pledges coming into this organi- zation must give a recital to demon- strate that they can at least play chopsticks on the piano or carry a melody in a song. And what is this silent Monday thing all about to a Phi Mu Alpha member? These men encourage the highest standards of performance and creativity in music in America and promote the cause of the Jensen stereo system. Officers for the 1980-81 year are President, Steven Cheek and Advi- sor, Bill Robison. First Flow1L to R1 Steve Cantrell, Neil Harrison, Steve Cheek, Donna Denmon, Mark Payne, Lee Shealy, Oscar La Villa. Second Flow Bill Bankson Miles Adams Jeff Pearce, Brett Smith. Third Row: Phil Stowe, Tony Collins. me , , mins! aa.E:E,..H: gggvmw . LW,z1 , M7429 First, we must assume the exist- ence of an economic honor society at Berry College. Unfortunately, the real world is seldom that simple. lt took months of persistent work on the part of Dr. Peter Chow and a small group of concerned students to bring Omi- cron Delta Epsilon on the Berry cam- pus. Open to students with at least 12 hours of academic credit in Econom- ics tassuming a B averaget, the Eta chapter was officially installed at Berry on October 28, 1980. The supply of economists on cam- pus was more than equal to the demand for officers, but eventually the society reached equilibrium by choosing T. Mack Brown as presi- dent, Greg Hanthorn as vice-presi- dent, and Carlita Hyde as secretary- treasurer. According to Brown the society exists to perpetuate the pro- mulgation of economic Iiteracy. We're not sure what that means, but we are glad the chapter is making the community more aware of economic issues. :tag-twigs J a 553537: X si s- , - - - - - - - I - - - - - - - Front Row: Dr. Peter Chow, Dr. Gloria Shatto, Nancy Crowe, Kathy Sammetinger, David Ellis, Gail Maize, Sherry Furr, Greg Hanthorn, Brent Bur- dette. Back Row: T. Mack Brown, Carlita Hyde, Whit Whitaker, Michael Jackson, John Ware, Shuzuki Yamamoto, Barry Sanford. Front Row: Dede Shaheen, Ayumi Uysa, Angie Watkins, Lisa Townsend. Back Row: Randy Woodhead, Tim Taylor, Walter Harris, Jennifer Dickey, Tom Boice. l l gggggg ,gags t O - . E--. . D - a Bass as C The Pre-Vet Club is made up of those animal-loving students who plan a career in veterinary medicine. As a service club and a pre-profes- sional organization to promote veter- inary medicine, Pre-Vet has bake sales and dog washes, train rides and guest speakers. It has been said that a certain member of the Pre-Vet club has tried to kidnap all the stuffed teddy bears on the halls of the wom- en's dorms to perform exploratory surgery. Whatever their interest, they consider animals as loving, caring creatures that need our time. All around, the members of the club are brainy pre-doctors that we will all see in the future. Officers for the 1980-81 year are President Marty Miller and advisor, Dr. James Scott. ,Wm 5. , ,,gg,j'e:f--as S Q , ,....,, .. ...,. ,,,, , , , ,... ' . 5 'V Row 1 IL to FU: Mary Bailey, Dara Johnston, Linda Devlin, Cyndie Williams, Roland Musselman, Marty Miller, Edie Diamond, Guste Dekker, Carol Patrick, Linda McGarrah, Caroline Martin, Alan Herring, Julie Bickel, Suzy Molesky. Flow 2: Fran Fletcher, Mari Lee Kinahan, Dr. Alan Scott, Vicky Glass, Paul Webb. Kneeling: Lynn Johnson, Carol Weaver. ul j Www. The T-shirt speech of Psych Majors do it on the couch seems to be circulating widely among the peo- ple who dare to write Psychology at the top of a blank registration form. But what exactly does a Psych major obtain from joining this club? Do members get free testing for schi- zophrenia or psychosis? Hardly so. In this club Psychology majors or minors receive a vehicle for personal growth and awareness. The club highly encourages the involvement of majors with professional atmosphere of the psychologist or psychiatrist. Familiarity with the environment of these professionals leads to a greater responsibility within the field. Officers for the 1980-81 year are President, Eve Hinesg Vice-President, Karen Conner, Secretary, Robert Lip- scomb: Treasurer, Val Honey, and Advisor, Dan McBrayer. Seated IL to Rl: Mark Law, Jane Mathis, Kim Frierson, Sharon Adams. Standing: Valerie Hovey, Lambi Zgorski, Karen Gudger, Dr. Dan McBrayer, Karen Conner, Eve Hines, Kitty Cook. 6 , Above: Valerie Hovey and Kim Frierson absorbing all the latest club news. Left: The Executive Council discusses future plans for the club. X i as ff drew L R Above: Claudia Hawk and Wanda How- executive members. Below Left: That s it honey. Pose for the camera. ard display their vocal talents. Left: SAI .3 T fr' . at V in SAI Members: Tammaney Boger, Gail Dove, Lynn Davis, Kelley Dean, Kathryn Dugger, Linda Fitzgerald, Claudia Hawk, Wanda Howard, Carol Miller, Rachel Pharo, Linda Magill, Charlotte London, Kathy Pearcey, Debbie Ray, Sandi Flood, Peggy Sanford, Alta Smith, Michelle Sprat- I lin, Joy Stephens. Not Pictured.'Sharon Keesee, Shasta Forrester, Carol Miller, Kelley Dean. Sigma Alpha Iota, an internation- ally incorporated fraternity for women in the field of music, was founded to uphold the highest ideals of a musical education and toaraise the standard of productive musical work among women students. Tam- maney Boger, Gail Dove, Lynn Davis, Kelley Dean, Kathryn Dugger, Linda Fitzgerald, Claudia Hawk, Wanda Howard, Carol Miller, Ftachel Pharo, Linda Magill, Charlotte London, Kathy Pearcey, Debbie Flay, Sandi Flood, Peggy Sanford, Alta Smith, Michelle Spratlin, and Joy Stephens are members of the Zeta XI Chapter of Sigma Alpha Iota, located here at Berry College. Some of our projects for the year include working with the blood drive on campus, senior recital receptions for members, junque for juries, musicales, a newsletter, a scrapbook, nursing home programs monthly, and various fraternity ser- vices nationwide. Zeta Xl Chapter has been in exist- ence since May 17, 1974, initiated by Mary Louise Haack-Strong. She and Faye Rowell are faculty members of Sigma Alpha Iota. The people who go to the Sixty Minutes programs on Sunday night are a happy bunch of coeds. The pur- pose of this program is to give stu- dents an ' informal atmosphere in which they could hear the good news of Jesus Christ in song and testi- mony. In the past few years the Sixty Minutes program has really grown. Recently, this group has changed its name to Sixty Minutes Plus because of the interest in the variety of programs presented. More and more people are braving the rain and cold, sacrificing studying? and Sunday night adventures to show up for this hour plus of inspiration. Sixty Minutes now begins at 8:00 to insure that everyone gets in by at least 10:00. lt seems like this program con- tinues to expand. Perhaps the biggest advantage of the Sixty Minutes hour plus is its informality. There is no membership in this organization, so anyone can visit at any time. Even if you only manage to visit once a month, no one will bother you about it. Sixty Minutes is for you, for your choices, and for your life. President for the 1980-81 year is Robbie Colcord, and the advisor is John R. Lipscomb. Top Left: Berry students in fellowship before the program begins. Above: Robbie Colcord, President. Left: Tillman Estes and Jon Davis entertain. 1 B0 ?:5I:W5.v 'E MM' :NEW tm? f ::Vg -':: ,,,,, .:,f, .:,,,,.,,.A , .....,. W become more familiar with the edu- cational practices and problems across the nation. This pre-profes- mit ' 4 . . .,., . ,,,, . .. 5? 0 M Il E:q:gE2. K a I N. Iii g N f:,:j.M-Avg Y 1 A it Tal gag? AHF: Ig km WI J The Student Association of Educa- tors is a division of the Georgia Asso- ciation of Educators and the National Education Association. Members join the group in order to have insurance while student teaching, receive vari- ous educational publications, and to sional organization enables future educators to learn practical skills during their preparation for the chal- lenges of teaching. Mr. Ralph E. Ables serves as chap- ter advisor. Tim Howard was Presi- dent forthe 1980-81 academic year. 1 Hg fr A , 5' PM ,M .- wr SAE Members: IL to R2 Front Flow: Donna Lindhagen, Jay Taylor, Advisor Ralph Ables, Advisor Dr. Milton McDonald. Second Row: Elizabeth Hub- bard, Renee Richey, Tim Howard, Randy Nobles. Back Flow: Katherine Ables. The Social Science Club at Berry is a motley group of students com- posed of all the sub-departments of the social sciences. Most of them carry around thick stacks of books in philosophy, sociology, history, or government in order to look dutifully impressive to their professors. And many of them have great aspirations for graduate school, professional work, or international fame. What- ever their reason for entering into the field of the social sciences, these folks through the club attempt to bring them all together. Although at times the membership leaps or falls drastically, the club manages to hold onto the dignity of its field. The Social Science Club has spon- sored a mock Presidential election, recognizes students of notable merit in the social sciences, sponsors guest speakers, and occasionally has a party or luncheon to celebrate. Offi- cers for the 1980-81 year are Presi- dent, Sally D. Himeg Program Direc- tor, Dave Port, SecretaryfTreasurer, Tim Howard, and Advisor, Flobert Geisel. ml umm., Q Q Seated: N. Gordon Carper, Dave Port, Sally Hime, Tim Howard, Dr. Geisel. Standing: Dr. Lawler, Tracey Bleam, Betsy Kirbo, Alan Spearman John Mobley, Susan Brooks, Ayumi Yusa, Dr. Watson. I The Wesley Foundation, although affiliated with the United Methodist Church, is an interdenominational organization open to students of all religious backgrounds. This club meets weekly to discuss contempo- rary concerns and issues in an open- minded, non-judgmental atmos- phere. Service contributions of the Wesley Foundation include the Red Cross Blood Drive, the Run-a-thon for Don, adopting an elderly member of the Berry community, and the trick-or- treating for UNICEF. The members also work closely with local churches and with the Georgia Wesley State Council. Each quarter Wesley has a special fund-raising project. One such pro- ject was the Wesley Hit Man booth at the annual Halloween Carnival. They also have parties and picnics as well as visitation to local churches on Sunday mornings for worship. Wesley is the newest religious organization on campus and proba- bly the most unique. It is exciting to be a charter member of Wesley, giv- ing it its beginning and making it what it should be. Officers for the 1980-81 year are President, Cathy Powell, Program Director, Brenda Hughes, Public Rel- ations Directors, Susan Lee and Pat Tutterowg Treasurer, David Stewart, and Advisor, Ondina Gonzales. Seated: Cathy Powell, Sharon Geschwind, Susan Lee, Pat Tutterow, Calvin Mordy, Anita Carter, Brenda Hughes, Mark Aubel. Back Row: Jim Barbazon, Floy Hamlin, Lisa Tribble, Becky Moore, Kelly Micklewright, Beth Lyda, --, David Stewart. IUITIIQ, lzducauon Box Berry College Mount Berry, Georgia 3Ol49 Berry College Summer Fa!! Winter and Spring Quarters 1980-81 DECZEMBETR WWKE3?f1'?1'5f1H51i?F3f'WiH1'V '1 ,f,: , ,f,,:,,, ' 1 H 1 1 ' ' 115 1 - 1 ' 1 1-115.-1,.,.., 1 ' 4 ' 1 .. 1 11 1. 1 1 . . . . . .. 7.11.-1111.11 1. 1, Y,,,,1 1 1 1 'L' L 1 11,11 1-1-'1v1..1-11111, 11111 -111 1 ,. 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' '1W'y f'GrHn1,' 'Bllly Griffin, Sharon f Halnlin,yKathy M Hellg Elayne Hamlin, Roy f. Hammondsg Jon Hancock, Marcia Handley, Connie Harlin, Keller Hare, Elaine W Herne, Jimmy Qi. ...-n DBTTIOTI .-J Show. f'! 7 QZII 7 Q.. L. xXx WB nr Y 1 Lyda, sem ffh, -Macloud. Eddla Q Manning, Kim j Marable, Shawna l' Marshall, Kerrl Q WMg!lack,lSharon, r llll kgliyi ,Ms99lrl,lT9rfwaugf rrlrrlllll Meclsm:M:lAnmony r MUPBWQL llmcnunwwsuawnlli ' l l r MQW: 9555? Q J l w,W,Z,.,,lrV 1 ,rn Mlnusewflaniilllkaiillfl QQJ r Miller, Qarolqy rMil!?frQlWQkl rr f J wmfuef, 'Sandra l V ,-. , M ff' un ', Minton. Karan ,1 r Mnrgam David Morreg Paige Mullen, Cindy Munoz, Leah Myers, Sheryl Nalll, Jay Nasraccah, Tony Nelson, Jeffrey Norris, Sharl y Nunn, Sherrie O'Steen, Angle Owen, Mlchgel l l Parker, Jeff 000 ,II an g I I I Mountaln Day is a tlme for frlsbees, fun, and freshmen memo ries. JE' .x 1 ' i f V 1 ' 4. ., ,pp Ill! !Il ,V 5 1. ay: ! ? 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Awdi 1702 Fern Lake Dr., H10 Marietta, GA 30067 Biology Major Chemistry Minor Fall 1980 Graduation Clarissa Jane Bagwell Route 3 Cartersville, GA 30120 Math and Physical Education Major Spring 1981 Graduation Annette Marie Bailey 1613 Dean Drive Waycross, GA 31501 Accounting Major Business Administration Minor Spring 1981 Graduation Laura Ann Barbarito 1668 Park Terrace West Atlantic Beach, FL 32233 Business Administration Major Economics Minor Spring 1981 Graduation R. Leeanne Beasley 120 South 5th St. Warner Robins, GA Behavioral Science Major Spring 1981 Graduation William Wayne Belles 1349 Redmond Road, Apt. E-5 Chemistry and Biology Major Education Minor Spring 1981 Graduation Rick Blackwood 392 Barbashela Dr. Stone Mountain, GA 30088 Business Administration Major Economics Minor June 1981 Graduation Ayna Ajuasa Box 1108 Mt. Berry, GA 30149 History Major Economics Minor Spring 1981 Graduation Karen Brantley Akins Box 781 Mt. Berry, GA 30149 Art Major General Business Minor Spring 1981 Graduation Loretta Elise Alewine 681 Favorwood Drive Marietta, GA 30060 Accounting Major General Business Minor Spring 1981 Graduation Merrie Carol Allen Drawer V Six Mile, SC 29682 Drama Major Interior Design Minor Fall 1981 Graduation James Steven Astin Route H6 Cedartown, GA Accounting Major General Business Minor Fall 1981 Graduation Mark Thomas Aubel 2931 SW 13th Ct. Ft. Lauderdale, FL 33312 Chemistry Major Math Minor Spring 1981 Graduation Tammaney Lorraine Boger 115 Tusten St. Elberton, GA 30635 Music in Education Major Psychology Minor Spring 1981 Graduation William Benjamin Boggus 2218 Spurgeon St. Waycross, GA 31501 Music Education Major Spring 1981 Graduation Susan Asaro Borden 830 NW 87th Ave. Miami, FL Early Childhood Education Major Spring 1981 Graduation Charles Allen Brady Box 1123 Mt. Berry, GA 30149 Sociology Major General Business Minor Spring 1981 Graduation Deborah Marie Brightful 5602 Elderon Ave. Bueto, MD 21215 Chemistry Major Math Minor Fall 1981 Graduation John Alan Brocksmith 4664 Westhampton Cir. Tucker, GA 30084 interdisciplinary Communications Major Spring 1981 Graduation Bob Brooks 104 E. 5th Ave. Rome, GA 30161 Business Administration Major Computer Science Minor Fall 1981 Graduation T. Mack Brown Route 2. Box 48-B Hull, GA Economics Major Business Minor Spring 1981 Graduation E. Carter Bullard 6765 wright nd. Atlanta, GA 30328 Religion and Philosophy Major General Business Minor Fall 1981 Graduation Jennifer Burdette 11 Fernwood Dr. Rome, GA 30161 Early Childhood Education Major Education Minor Spring 1981 Graduation William Brent Burdette 604 Pisgah Way Calhoun, GA 30701 Business Administration Major Economics Minor Spring 1981 Graduation Martha G. Burnett Box 41 Lindale, GA 30147 History Major Education Minor Spring 1981 Graduation Billy R. Butler 6915 Campbelton- Redwine Rd. Palmetto, GA 30268 Business Major Chemistry Minor June 1981 Graduation Carol D. Carlson 780 Mountain Brooke Circle Stone Mountain, GA 30087 Photo-Journalism Major Animal Science Minor Spring 1981 Graduation Barbara Sue Carter Route 2, Box 70 Baxley, GA 31513 Biology Major Chemistry! Psychology Minor Spring 1981 Graduation Steven Verlon Carter, Jr. Route H1 Lakeshore Dr. Political Science Major Chemistry Minor Spring 1981 Graduation Kim Celano 223 Shadowlake Ct. Marietta, GA 30067 Business Major Psychology Minor Fall 1981 Graduation Paul Louis Chechele Ill 4775 Cambridge Dr. Dunwoody, GA 30338 Business Administration Major Economics Minor Spring 1981 Graduation Tony Chester 11 Westwood Cir. Rome, GA 30161 Biology Major Chemistry Minor Spring 1981 Graduation Gene Bert Clark, Jr. 105 Brown Fox Dr. Rome, GA 30161 History Major English Minor Fall 1981 Graduation Deobrah Colbert 353 Hancock St. Jefferson, GA 30549 Buiness Administration Major Psychology Minor Spring 1981 Graduation John Robert Colcord, Jr. 1577 Fieldgreen Ct. Stone Mountain, GA 30088 Math Major Education Minor Fall 1981 Graduation Timothy Wayne Collette 202 DeForest Ave. Trion, GA Chemistry Major Math Minor Spring 1981 Graduation Barry Neal Cone 328 Briarcliff Dr. Thomasville, GA 31792 Decision Science Major MathfComputer Science Minor Spring 1981 Graduation Mark W. Conklin Box 1049 Mt. Berry, GA 30149 Art Major Psychology Minor Spring 1981 Graduation Timothy L. Cook Box 342 Lyerly, GA 30730 BiologyfChemistry Major Spring 1981 Graduation Deanne Knauer Cooper 13 Vassar Dr. Rome, GA 30161 Home Economics Major Interior Design Minor Spring 1981 Graduation Valerie H. Correll 19 Emerald Dr. Ringgold, GA 30736 Home Economics Major Education Minor Spring 1981Graduatlon Susan E. Craft 216 S. Thomas St. Elberton, GA 30635 Sociology Major Psychology Major Spring 1981 Graduation Benson Grant Crawford 1800 Bishop Rd. Marietta, GA 30062 History Major Physical Education Minor Fall 1981 Graduation Jan Crews 6 Primulas Dr. Rome, GA 30161 Art Major Religion Minor Spring 1981 Graduation Stephen Crotty 15 Lady Marian Dr. Rome. GA 30161 Business Administration Major Economics Minor Fail 1980 Graduation Nancy Patricia Crowe 4909 Pittman Ave. General Business Major Economics Minor Spring 1981 Graduation Jan Elizabeth Daniel 1564 Aduan Dr. Riverdale, GA 30296 History Major Psychology Minor Spring 1981 Graduation Ellen Dawson 515 N. Main St. Woodstock, GA 30188 Physical Education Major Psychology Minor Spring 1981 Graduation Jennifer Word Dickey Box 328 Mt. Berry, GA 30149 General Business Major German Minor Fall 1980 Graduation Lisa B. Delano Box 668 Mt. Berry, GA 30149 Animal Scienceflndustrial Technology Spring 1981 Graduation Michael Alan Denmon 910 Tranquil Dr. Austell, GA 30001 Music Education Major Spring 1981 Graduation Jeanne F. Dillard Route 3, Box 83 Rockmart, GA Accounting Major Business Administration Minor Spring 1981 Graduation Lisa Marie Dirr Ft. Lauderdale, FL General Business Major German Minor Fall 1981 Graduation Shelly Melinda Dixon 44 Adam Ave., SE. Atlanta, GA 30315 Psychology Major Sociology Minor Fall 1981 Graduation Sandra Gail Dove Rt. 2, Box 187 Royston, GA 30662 Music Education Major Spring 1981 Graduation Carl Wayne Dowdy Route 1, Box 246 Alma, GA 31510 Psychology Major Computer Science Minor Spring 1981 Graduation Lieutenant Dukes 1128 8th Ave. North Birmingham, AL 35206 Business Major Economics Minor Fall 1980 Graduation Ronald Dilmer Edwards 29 Hiawatha Dr. Greenville, SC BusinessfBiology Major Political Science! Economics Minor Fall 1980 Graduation Paula Beth Elliot Route 10 Gainsville, GA 30501 History Major Education Minor Spring 1981 Graduation Richard Franklin Elrod 1229 Clearview Dr. Ringgold, GA Industrial Technology Major Business Minor Spring 1981 Graduation Carrie Ann Ervin 850 S. Waukeenah St. Monticello, FL 32344 Animal Science Major Biology Minor Fall 1980 Graduation Laurie Foreman Fehrs 907 Karen Lane Douglas, GA 31533 Early Childhood Education Major Spring 1981 Graduation Robert Jeffrey Field 1431 Rainier Dr. Atlanta, GA Interdisciplinary Major Spring 1981 Graduation Linda Fitzgerald 5598 Reynolds Rd. Lake City, GA 30232 Music Major Psychology Minor Spring 1981 Graduation William Andrew Fowler Rt. 3, Box 64C Camilla, GA 31730 Industrial Education Major Music Minor Spring 1981 Graduation Michael Courtney Franklin 1102 Pine Needle Dr. Perry, GA 31069 English Major French Minor Spring 1981 Graduation Rebecca C. Franks 4400 Cherie Glen Tr. Stone Mountain, GA 30083 Economics Major Business Minor Spring 1981 Graduation Emma Lynne Freeman 308 E. 19th St. Rome, GA 30161 Early Childhood Education Major Fall 1980 Graduation Marilyn Yvonne Gainor Rt. 4, Box 106 Cartersville, GA 30120 Physical Education Major Education Minor Fall 1980 Graduation Jon T. Galloway Business Administration Major Economics Minor Spring 1981 Graduation C. Manuel Butch Garcia 7508 Oakvista Cir. Tampa, FL 33614 ChemistryfPre-Dental Major Psychology Minor Fall 1981 Graduation Penelope Gardin-Pyle 28 E. Dr. Rome, GA 30161 Industrial Education Major Spring 1981 Graduation Jacky Elton Garrett Route 2 Rockmart, GA Math Major Spring 1981 Graduation James Curtis Gibbons Rt. 7, Box 573 Rome, GA 30161 Industrial Technology Major Business Major Sprlng 1981 Graduation Phillip Gibson Huntsville, AL 35810 English Major History Minor Spring 1981 Graduation Vincent L. Giffch Route 2 Rockmart, GA General Business Major Economics Minor Fall 1981 Graduation Helen W. Grogan 310 Clark Dr. Rome, GA 30161 Psychology Major Spring 1981 Graduation Sonya Glynn Hagan 5014 Peachtree St. Valdosta, GA 31601 Early Childhood Education Fall 1981 Graduation Jay Halgat Box 1308 Mt. Berry, GA 30149 lndustiral Technology Major Industrial Education Minor Fall 1981 Graduation Janet Ham 118 Benton Dr. Rome, GA 30161 Political Science Major Sociology Minor Fall 1980 Graduation Michael Hanie 5099 Steeke Rd. Ellenwood, GA 30049 Physical Education and Recreation Major Spring 1981 Graduation Gregory R. Hanthorn 5476 MidShip Ci. Burke, VA 22015 Business Administration! English Major Economics Minor Spring 1982 Graduation Millie Dawson-Hardy 2002 Vicksburg Trail Woodstock, GA 30188 Early Childhood Education Major Spring 1981 Graduation Glenda J. Harris 4031 Summit Ct. Acworth, GA 30101 History Major French Minor Spring 1981 Graduation Walter Robert Harris 4019 Shady Cir. Wilburn, GA 30247 Accounting Major Business Minor Spring 1981 Graduation Sharon Elaine Hart Rt. 6 Moultrie, GA General Business Major Economics Minor Spring 1981 Graduation Valerie Kene Hartkorn BOX 1517 Mt. Berry, GA 30149 ArtfEnglish Major Art HistoryfGerman Minor Spring 1981 Graduation Mary Susan Hatcher 600 Redmond Rd., Apt. B-6 Rome, GA 30161 Business Major Education Minor Spring 1981 Graduation Claudia Symons Hawk 1103 Rawson Dr. Albany, GA 31701 Music Major Education Minor Spring 1981 Graduation Benny Hayes Rt. 2, Box 23A Ellijay, GA 30540 Business Administration Major Economics Minor Spring 1981 Graduation Jimmie Dianne Hayes Rt. 6, Box 84 Canton, GA 30114 General Business Major Economics Minor Spring 1981 Graduation Beth Hesling 620 Amberidge Tr. Atlanta, GA 30328 Decision Science Major Computer Science Minor Spring 1981 Graduation Sally Hime 1000 East Leland Lehigh, Fi. 33936 Political Science Major Journalism Minor Spring 1981 Graduation Evelyn Elizabeth Hines 871 Lynwood Ct. Forest Park, GA 30050 Behavioral Science Major Education Minor Spring 1981 Graduation Julie Hoagland 1065 Woodside Dr. Mobile, AL Chemistry Major Biology Minor Spring 1981 Graduation Gayle Holtzclaw 1815 Malone Dr. Dalton, GA 30720 Accounting Major Business Minor Spring 1981 Graduation Deborah Anne Hope 4875 Olde Village Ct. Dunwoody, GA 30338 Business Major Economics Minor Spring 1981 Graduation Gregory Martin Hope 2353 Peachwood Cir. Atlanta, GA 30345 History Major Religion and Philosophy Minor Fall 1981 Graduation Sheila Horn Route 4 Chatsworth, GA 30705 Biology Major Chemistry Minor Spring 1981 Graduation Lewis Sanford Hosea 1669 Adelia Place Atlanta, GA Accounting Major Spanish Minor Fall 1981 Graduation Wanda Floy Howard Route 2 Canton, GA 30114 Music Major Education Minor Spring 1981 Graduation Mary Elizabeth Hubbard 209 Madrid St. Warner Robins, GA Early Childhood Educatio Major Fall 1981 Graduation Brenda Kaye Hughes 547 Rebecca St. Lawrenceville, GA 30245 Business Administration Major Psychology Minor Spring 1981 Graduation Charles William Hume 3120 Julington Creek Rd. Jacksonville, FL Industrial Technology Major Business Administration Minor Spring 1981 Graduation Karyn Lee Hunt 101 New Jersey Ave. Pine Beach, NJ 08741 Decision Science wfMath Emphasis Spring 1981 Graduation Carlita Kaye Hyde 5 Hickory Lane Eureka, MO 63025 Political Science Major Economics Minor Spring 1981 Graduation fl Nicholas Michael Javo 2086 Eldorado Dr. Atlanta, GA 30345 Accounting Major General Business Minor Fall 1980 Graduation Oscar Ray Jenkins, Jr. 180 Martin Rd. Alpharetta, GA 30201 BiologyfChemistry Major Pre-Medical Minor Spring 1981 Graduation Janna Johnson Box 32 Snellville, GA 30278 Math Major Computer Science Minor Spring 1981 Graduation Dara Johnston 1181 Worley Drive, Marietta, GA 30066 Allen David Jones 2204 Creek Park Rd. Decatur, GA 30033 History Major Economics Minor Spring 1981 Graduation Collette Michele Jones 3070 Ashwood Rd. Cleveland, OH 44120 Biology Major Chemistry Minor Spring 1981 Graduation Harold Len Jones Rt. 1 Silver Creek, GA 30173 Agribusiness Major Fall 1980 Graduation Mark Robert Jones 3591 Springside Dr. Decatur, GA 30032 Chemistry!Political Science Major Summer 1981 Graduation William A. Jones 3310 Spring Meadow Ct. Tucker, GA 30084 History Major German Minor Fall 1980 Graduation Tammy Elaine Kaiser 4340 Hidden Valley Rd. College Park, GA 30349 Decision Science Major Spring 1981 Graduation Jeffrey Donald Kee 10 Benham Cir. Cartersville, GA General Business Major Economics Minor Spring 1981 Graduation Neil Hall Keener Rt. 1, Box 99 Chatsworth, GA 30705 Business Administration Major Speech Minor Spring 1981 Graduation Angela M. Kelly 6464 Trenton Drive West General Business Major Sociology Minor Spring 1981 Graduation 0 Kimberly Jean Kilgore 202 South Elm St. Rome, GA 30161 Middle Grades Math Major Physical Education Minor Spring 1981 Graduation Angela A. Kina Box 1535 Mt. Berry, GA 30149 Animal Science Major Business Minor . Spring 1981 Graduation Betsy Kirbo 10705 Stroup Rd. Roswell, GA 30075 Political Science Major French Minor Spring 1981 Graduation Tammy Elizabeth Kisselburg 3973 Old Lantern Dr. Lithonia, GA 30058 Business Major EconomicslPsychology Minor Spring 1981 Graduation Karen Eileen Komodowski 600 Spalding Dr. Atlanta, GA 30328 Animal Science Major Business Minor Spring 1981 Graduation Frances Ann Lane Box 1651 Mt. Berry, GA 30149 Business Administration Major Interior Design Major Spring 1981 Graduation James W. Lane Rt. 2, Box 1 Patterson, GA Business Administration Major Economics Minor Spring 1981 Graduation Martha Lange 4645 Savage Creek Dr. Music Major DramafSpeech Minor Fall 1981 Graduation Audrey LaDelle Langley Box 1792 Mt. Berry, GA 30149 Business Major Home Economics Minor Spring 1981 Graduation William R. Lanigan 214 Salt Creek Rd. Savannah, GA Chemistry Major Agriculture Minor Spring 1982 Graduation Carmen Lee 230 Weatherington St., S.W. Rome, GA 30161 English Major Journalism Minor Spring 1981 Graduation Susan Maurine Lee Box 231 Young Harris, GA 30582 Religion and Philosophy Major Music Minor Fall 1981 Graduation Emily Marie Lehman 4 East Ninth St. Rome, GA 30161 English Major German Minor Spring 1981 Graduation Hart Ambrose Levy 8400 NW 24th Ct. Sunrise, FL Psychology Major Business Minor Fall 1981 Graduation Donna Michele Lindhagen 8 Eyland Ave. Succasunna, NJ 07076 HistoryfEducation Major Spring 1981 Graduation Yvonne Denise Linker Box 305 Adairsville, GA 30103 Business Administration Major Economics Minor Fall 1980 Graduation Robert Edward Lipscomb Box 435 Mt. Berry, GA 30149 Psychology Major Political Science Minor Spring 1981 Graduation Dean Marie Lollis Rt. 1, Box 29A Warm Springs, GA 31830 Biology Major Psychology Minor Spring 1981 Graduation Teresa P. Lumsden Ftt. 1, Hawkin Rd. Armuchee, GA Business Major Education Minor Spring 1981 Graduation Tracy Diane Luttrell 823 Terrell Mill Rd. Marietta, GA 30067 Physical Education Major Psychology Minor Spring 1981 Graduation Kathy V. Lykins Rome, GA 30161 Biology Major Chemistry Minor Fall 1981 Graduation Rebecca B. McEntire 629C Peters St. Calhoun, GA 30701 Art Major Industrial Technology Minor Spring 1981 Graduation Lawrence Stone McGee Ill 231 South McGregor Mobile, AL 36608 Chemistry Major Biology Minor Spring 1981 Graduation Margaret Denise McGee Box 466 Swainsboro, GA 30401 Chemistry Major Math Minor Fall 1981 Graduation Kingston Maenzanise Box 681 Mt. Berry, GA 30149 Business Administration Major Economics Minor Spring 1981 Graduation Gail M. Maize 836 Brandy Creek Cir. Lawrenceville, GA 30245 Business Administration Major Economics Minor Spring 1981 Graduation Anita Sue Marion 1569 Chateau Dr.. Dunwoody, GA 30338 Recreation Major PsychoIogyfHome Economics Minor Spring 1981 Graduation Karen Ruth Masters Rt. 2, Box 109 Bogart, GA 30622 Behavioral Science Major German Minor Spring 1981 Graduation Kathryn Rudolph Mathis 33 Rooney Rd. Rome, GA 30161 Secretarial Science Major Home Economics Minor Fall 1980 Graduation Tamara Deane Milam 712 Charlton Rd. Rome, GA 30161 English Major Educational Minor Spring 1981 Graduation Mary Ann Miller Rt. 1 Cedartown, GA 30125 Animal Science Major Science Minor Spring 1981 Graduation Pamela Evelyn Millwood Rt. 3, Box 379 Flowery Branch, GA 30542 Early Childhood Education fPsychology Major Fall 1981 Graduation Calvin A. Miles Box 1794 Mt. Berry, GA 30149 Industrial Education! Psychology Major Spring 1981 Graduation Barry David Minish ' Rt. 3, Box 225 Commerce, GA 30529 Accounting Major Business Minor Spring 1981 Graduation Daryl Scott Mitchell 13121 Greenmount Ave. Beltsville, MD 20705 Decision Science Major Computer Science Minor Spring 1981 Graduation Janice Elaine Mize 3033 Charles Drive Gainesville, GA 30501 Middle Grades Education Major Language Arts Minor Spring 1981 Graduation John Elgin Mobley, Jr. 2461 Horseshoe Bend Rd. Marietta, GA 30067 Political Science Major Spanish Minor Spring 1981 Graduation Cheryl Darlene Moore 5 Greenleaf Dr. Rome, GA 30161 Psychology Major Sociology Minor Spring 1981 Graduation Lee Morrison 2908 Cravenridge Dr. Atlanta, GA 30319 Biology Major German Minor Spring 1981 Graduation Donna Mull 2054G Vestavia Park Ct. Vestavia Hills, AL 35216 Spanish Major General Business Minor Spring 1981 Graduation Molly Marie Munro Box 831 Mt. Berry, GA 30149 English Major French Minor Spring 1981 Graduation Roland Peter Musselman 133 Boone Trail Severna Park, MD 21146 Chemistry Major Agriculture Minor Spring 1981 Graduation Sandra A. Nelson Box 1724 Mt. Berry, GA 30149 Drama Major Psychology Minor Spring 1981 Graduation Sharon Newnan 1817 Briarcliff Cir., Apt. A Atlanta, GA 30329 Interdisciplinary Major Psychology Minor Spring 1981 Graduation Robin E. Newsome 3830 Stilesboro Rd. Kennesaw, GA 30144 Home Economics Major interior Design Minor Spring 1981 Graduation Karen Victoria Nichols Rt. 2, Box 406B Rising Fawn, GA 30738 Psychology Major Sociology Minor Spring 1981 Graduation Lydia Niemczyk 22 Myer Dr. Fort Gordon, GA 30905 Art Major Education Minor Fall 1981 Graduation Randall G. Nobles, Jr. 2527 Gleneagles Dr. Tucker, GA History Major Education Minor Fall 1980 Graduation Kirk Bradley Oldham 913 Stephen Foster Dr. Largo, FL 33541 Herman Austin Watson Ill Fort Payne, AL PhilosophyfEnglish Major Spring 1981 Graduation Tony Wehunt Rt. 1 Fairmount, GA 30139 Accounting Major Business Administration Minor Fall 1981 Graduation Alexander Whitaker lll Box 117 Mt. Berry, GA 30149 Political Science Major Economics Minor Fall 1981 Graduation Vernon Willis 1500 Bunche St. Waycross, GA Behavioral Science Major Fall 1981 Graduation Don Windham 2582 Echols Pl. Macon, GA Psychology Major Sociology Minor Spring 1981 Graduation Janice S. Windsor 101A Howell St. Rome, GA 30161 Behavioral Science Major Psychology Minor Fall 1980 Graduation Donna Susan White Rt. 2, Box 790B Hampton, GA 30228 Mathematics Major Computer Science Minor Spring 1981 Graduation Heather Markley Wild Box 262 Mt. Dora, FL 32757 Psychology Major GermanfChemistry Minor Spring 1981 Graduation Robert Peyton Wimmer Rt. 1, Box 158 Oakdale TN 37829 Religion2Philosophy Major Spring 1981 Graduation Teresa Ann Wood 108 Lovell Lane Rome, GA 30161 Accounting Major Business Administration Minor Fall 1981 Graduation Bonnie Jean Woolger Box 1863 Mt. Berry, GA 30149 English Major History Minor Spring 1981 Graduation John Odell Wootan 1442 Pennel Dr. Morrow, GA 30260 Decision Science Major wf Accounting Emphasis Spring 1981 Graduation Renee Frances Zgorski 55 Millstone Rd. Randallstown, MD 21133 Psychology Major Sociology Minor Spring 1981 Graduation Interdisciplinary Major Spring 1981 Graduation Margaret Adrienne Orr 2705 Valvedere Dr. Atlanta, GA 30319 English Major Education Minor Fall 1981 Graduation Richard Ezequiel Osorio 508B W. 11th St. Rome, GA 30161 Animal Science Major Business Minor Spring 1981 Graduation James C. Owen, Jr. 358 Mt. Alto Rd. Rome, GA 30161 Physical Education Major Education Minor Spring 1981 Graduation Cheryl Kay Ozment 1071 Turners Bend Rd., S.W. Rome, GA 30161 Accounting Major Business Minor Spring 1981 Graduation Stephen Patton 613 Kingfisher Cir. Rome, GA 30161 Accounting Major Spring 1981 Graduation Lisa Paulonis 2329 Greenwood Rd. Pleasanton, CA Business Administration Major Economics Minor Spring 1981 Graduation Mark Alan Payne Rt. 3, Box 135 Toccoa, GA 30577 Music Education Major Fall 1981 Graduation Thomas Payne Rt. 175D Morganton, NC Chemistry Major Math Minor Spring 1981 Graduation Rachel Anne Pharo 2288 Dodson Dr. East Point, GA 30344 Music Education Major Spring 1981 Graduation Richard P. Phillips 1349 Redmond Rd., H-7 Rome, GA 30161 Music Major SpeechfDrama Minor Spring 1981 Graduation Susan E. Pittman Rt. 3, Box 82A Jesup, GA 31545 Animal Science Major Biology Minor Spring 1981 Graduation Millard Powell 820 National Rd., W. Richmond, IND 47374 Music Education Major Fall 1981 Graduation Jerry Michael Puckerin 27 Pearl Parkway Diamond Vale, Diego Economics Minor Fall 1981 Graduation Dawn Jordan Roberson 402 North Elm St. Rome, GA 30161 Early Childhood Education Major Spring 1981 Graduation David D. Roberson 402 N. Elm St. Rome, GA 30161 Industrial Education Major Spring 1981 Graduation Joy Rochester Rt. 2 Rome, GA 30161 Home Economics Major Child Development Minor Spring 1981 Graduation Kathy Sammetinger 301 Bays End Manor Clearwater, FL 33519 Business Administration Major EconomicsfGerman Minor Spring 1981 Graduation John Timothy Seely 104 E. 5th Ave. Rome, GA 30161 Business Administration Major Economics Minor Fall 1981 Graduation Diane Eileen Shaheen Southmont Drive Dalton, GA 30720 General Business Major Economics Minor Fall 1981 Graduation Kathryn Louise Shirley 305 Addington Dr. Rome, GA 30161 Public Relations Major Journalism Minor Fall 1981 Graduation David Leslie Shorten 3365 Lakeview Dr. Del Ray Beach, FL 33445 Chemistry!Biology Major Spring 1981 Graduation Debbie Sibley 1854 Sylvia St. Austell, GA 30001 Business Administration Major Economics Minor Spring 1981 Graduation Laura E. Sitterding 213 Chateau Dr. Rome, GA 30161 Psychology Major Business Administration Minor Spring 1981 Graduation Deborah H. Slish 5555 Whitehaven Troy, MICH Music Education Major Fall 1981 Graduation Clifford Merritt Smith, Jr. P.O. Box 700 Mt. Berry, GA 30149 Accounting Major Business Administration Minor Spring 1981 Graduation Linda Smith 2496 Brookhurst Dr. Atlanta, GA Home Economics Major Interior Design Minor Spring 1981 Graduation Mary Katherine Smith 28 S.E. 4 Terr. Pompano Beach, FL Home Economics Major Interior Design Minor Spring 1981 Graduation Rebecca Jane Smith 619 Windy Hill Rd. Griffin, GA Home Economics Major Child Development Minor Spring 1981 Graduation Stephen Byron Smith 104 Wynn Way Warner Robins, GA Interdisciplinary Studies Major Fall 1981 Graduation Craig Snyder 323 Progress Rd. Shelbyville, IN 46176 Biology Major Chemistry Minor Spring 1981 Graduation Evelyn Sosebee Box 176 Chatsworth, GA 30705 Early Childhood Education Major Spring 1981 Graduation Robert Alan Spearman 109 Robin St. Rome, GA 30161 English Major French Minor Spring 1981 Graduation Kimberly Annette Spielman Box 3024 Mt. Berry, GA 30149 Animal Science Major Business Administration Minor Fall 1981 Graduation Teresa Stirckland 2779 Hwy. 16-E Griffin, GA 30223 Public Relations Major German Minor Spring 1981 Graduation Lynn Taylor 525 Turtle Creek Drive Birmingham, AL 35226 Art Education Major Spring 1981 Graduation Philip Jay Taylor 3690 Pittman Rd. College Park, GA 30249 History Major Education Minor Fall 1981 Graduation Jeanne Suzanne Thompson 3460 Buford Hwy, Apt. E-6 Atlanta, GA 30328 Spanish Major EnglishfEducation Minor Spring 1981 Graduation Lisa Townsend 6448 Cherry Tree Lane Atlanta, GA 30328 Business Major Economics Minor Spring 1981 Graduation Brenda Lynn Trefz 8 Pine Road Mt. Holly, NJ 08060 Home Economics Major Education Minor Spring 1981 Graduation John Michael Tucker 609 Mulberry Ave. Fayetteville, TN 37334 Business Administration Major Animal Science Minor Fall 1981 Graduation Margaret Linnea Twaddell Childers Rd., Rt. 4 Canton, GA 30114 BiologyfChemistry Major Fall 1980 Graduation Curt Alan Vercruysse 1100 E. Caroline St., Apt. 224 Tavares, FL 32778 English Major Business Administration Minor Spring 1981 Graduation Rachel Dee Voyles Rt. 2, Box 8 Woodbury, GA 30293 History Major Home Economics Minor Spring 1981 Graduation Shannon Leigh Walburn 2991 Hembree Rd. Marietta, GA 30060 Home Economics Major Business Administration Minor Spring 1981 Graduation Virginia Sue Wall 1803 Hadlock St. Atlanta, GA 30311 Home Economics Major Spring 1981 Graduaiton Toni Carlene Waller 2268 Marthasville Ct. Stone Mountain, GA 30087 Early Childhood Education Major Spring 1981 Graduation Teresa Kim Waters Rt. 2, Box 906 LaFayette, GA 30747 Business Administration Major Home Economics Minor Spring 1981 Graduation Angela Watkins 35 Cecil Drive Marietta, GA 30067 Business Administration Major Economics Minor Spring 1981 Graduation David Lee Watson Il Foxdene Farm Midlothian, VA 23113 Animal Science Major Industrial Technology Minor Fall 1981 Graduation Martin Trinidad East Indies Political Science Major SociologyfHistory Minor Winter 1982 Graduation Kathy Lynne Puckett Rt. 1 Woodstock, GA 30188 General Business Major Economics Minor Spring 1981 Graduation Eric Lee Putnam Rt. 1, Box 189 Ranger, GA 30734 Physical Education Major Education Minor Spring 1981 Graduation Penny Pyle 28 East Dr. Rome, GA 30161 Industrial Arts Major Industrial Education Minor Spring 1981 Graduation Sheila Gay Rampley 2930 Francis Rd. Alpharetta, GA 30201 Music Major Drama Minor Spring 1981 Graduation James Clifton Ray 6274F Tres Dr. Norcross, GA 30071 Interdisciplinary Public Relations Major Political Science Minor Spring 1981 Graduation Leslie Sharon Ray 2064 Cason Dr. Middle Grades Education Major Psychology Minor Spring 1981 Graduation Leonard D. Reeves Rt. 6 Rome, GA 30161 Middle Grades Education Major Fall 1981 Graduation Kathryn Butler Reeves Rt. 6, Kingston Rd. Rome, GA 30161 Early Childhood Education Major Spring 1981 Graduation Charles T. Renew Box 558 Swainsboro, GA 30401 Psychology Major Fall 1981 Graduation Mary Christina Renn 2657 Apple Orchard Rd. Atlanta, GA 30341 English Major Psychology Minor Spring 1981 Graduation Chris Renner 409 E. 2nd St. Rome, GA 30161 Biology Major Philosophy Minor Spring 1981 Graduation Deborah Anne Rivituso Box 1963 Mt. Berry, GA 30149 Business Administration Major AM www 4 wow Vgwm eww ,4few:foA4z.., FM STEREO 24 HOURS A DAY w 710 TURNER-MCCALL BOULEVARD TELEPHONE 14041 291-9705 Design Cuts by David Isaac Designed to Fit Your Personality and Lifestyle THE PIED PIPER 235-2875 1 Mile North of St. Patrol on Hyway 27 Owens Hardware Company, Inc. We Have It Wholesale and Retail Hardware Fishing Supplies - Trophies 421-423 Broad Street Telephone 291-6100 ROME, GEORGIA 30161 1931 Shorter Avenue Telephone 232-6265 ROME, GEORGIA 30161 Lower Left: Miss Berry contestant Judy Rouse displays her Berry means varied experiences. Preceding page: Damon talents. Lower Right: Yesteryear lives again at the antique Wood and Jim Wilcox pick and grin at the Campus-Wides. car show. FMUL IMUGHN STUDICS I 203 E. 8th St. Rome, Ga. 30161 14041 235-3431 124 N. Spring St. Murfreesboro, Tenn 37130 l615y 893-8923 II IUN I NATIONAL CITY BANK OF ROME WOTU 102 WRGA MWCCD O SCCDCCDCCD IIIIIIIIHIIBII ROME S RADIO LEADERS SALUTE STUDENTS AND FACULTY OF GEORGIA'S EDUCATIONAL LEADER . . . BERRY COLLEGE lllcII0llGM.ll BIIDAIDCASTING COIlP0llA'l'l0N L sw he 4695 gr, 01 J , I 5 f ix ebb J g ff' . v , I I ,fy vf 19 me f . 4 I f 2. I' , I 3 , gt . A L It 92 'fs .. 'N ,3:f,U.5-' A f ff ,far ,2ffQR'f:. fe '.,fifj,,:'g-'ai-A: ,I , 7 1 L5 Ji If ' f H . e V , Y j fs .-4, 2 1 In fr Iwi' 1 4 A NI A H I 1' 'if , f 1 I 'S I , X W , f .. i I is Q gif . N. m I 'isuN... 34 l l : : Zh: Kamcra Starz : 54, : SCENTRAL PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER - cz.,,, , RoME,GEoRGlA3o1s1 : Sign. : TELEPHONE404!291-8164 l if 5 Everything Photographic ' Cir : : 67004 i . Full Line of Darkroom Supplies ,. : Kodak Beseler Complete 35mm SLR's and Accessories Ilford Unicolor Nikon Canon Mamiya Agfa Cibachrome Olympus Yashica Vivatar OWNED and Managed by Berry Alumni Margaret Dillon and Neil Moore Berry College-a study in contrasts. Upper left: Moun- ' A f tain Day of economics. IT'S FUN TO SHOP I ESSIEID p down-town I RIVERBEND MALL memories. Lower right: Another exciting day AN , fi 7,1 2 ,fi ..,V is mf' ,- nf I I 1 I I I I I I I Generations come and generations go, but the world stays just the same. The sun still rises, and it still goes down, going wearily back to where it must start all over again. The wind blows south, the wind blows north -. round and round and back again. Every river flows into the sea, but the sea is not yet full. The water returns to where the rivers began and starts all over again. - Ecclesiastes 1:4-7 I will miss you but I have all the memories to hold me. The memory of the good times and the sad times too. Although I have said this many times before, forjust one more time. . . I say. . . I love you, Deborah. And as for saying good-bye I never will. For in me you will always live. Because of yourself you always gave. lt's not good-bye but. . . See you later, Virginia ? a A 5 x f 3 i 1 K A 3 x X T ? 4 1 1 l 1 1 I 1 i i Y l 1 1 I S . X1 li W 1 if , If 2 I+ I fi Q B A 2 13 J: J K. ,Q . w I w fl 5 s K 1 xi 5 1? I -. 4 I J To Knlswl ,Md the bw oh WOOM blurb-I pMiQ Fo C X C dxcww or v Ovf N5 40 PIM CABIN LOG BERRY COLLEGE f RO. DRAWER O f MOUNT BERRY, GEORGIA 30149 I cannot begin to express my gratitude and thanks to those whose timely words of encouragement and support have helped to make this book a reality. Thanks to Andy, Bert, Michael, Robert, Sheila, Carlita, Sherry, Gerry, Kaye, T. Mack and Whit, who've kept me from insanity as well as putting up with my fits, moods, nervous jitters, and complaining. Special thanks to Becky, who's given me a place to hide out to get away from the monotony of it all, Roseanne, who's been constantly supportive of meg and Pat, my lady with the shoulder to cry on. There is so much time and effort put into a yearly publication of this sort Ccontrary to the popular sentiment expressed by our newspaper neighborsl. I only hope that you can take as much pride and get as much enjoyment out of this book as we did putting it together. Many memories have been packed into this year, and unfortunately we were not able to capture everything as we would have liked due to the lack of time and space, however, we tried our best to cover some aspects of life here a little more in depth this year than previously. It's been a tremendous task to follow in the footsteps of the three preceeding editors I've had the privilege of working with, but with a lot of help from my talented group, this book carries its own uniqueness in style and appearance. Finally and most important is my 1981 staff. Judy, Judy, Jeanne, and Tracey y'all have been there whenever and wherever I needed you, and I've come to depend on your astounding talents. Karen, if you wear that blasted cropper on your head again, I'm going to melt every last cropper at Berry! Dwight, I hope you've adjusted to publication madness by now Cyou've had to put up with the punk rock B-52s and HRock Lobster.H Oh, how I'll cherish the days when I never have to hear that garbage againll. Mark, the Hdictatoru lives on. I will come back to haunt you in your dreams. Lynn, I always knew where to find you. All I had to do was go to class. Brenda, I can't believe two little hard-headed fellas like us made it through the year without a bruise Cthanks, ladyl. Mr. TPC CROW, what would we have done if we actually hadn't sketched around the artwork KOH, HORRORS!l? Last but not least is our faithful advisor, Dr. Whitaker, but he doesn't want us to mention him, and he wouldn't let us take his picture for the staff pages either, but we love you anyway. Thank you, Berry, for allowing us to share this with you. W ! 5 1 . L, E fifii. ig? L, ,..- 5 , if' .k vW 3 5 Wai? 1 'K 1 6 Q.. -' , -up 2 g5'i!iii?WMLw , ' ,ifzw R, V yew gwwfr SW Bib . 'MIM' ' 3 -V ': 1,fm..,1 'W qqgwswm aw, ,,,, Q :jets-Z -25 1 H+ L Q 1 X, ' : Niswv 'W nf MIJA S+ AVN , v La 1 ,7j,, xKiin A Iggy, 'A - wsfvan
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