to mountain campus - berry college - experience it firsthand€¦ · given to berry by mr. and mrs....

2
1. Main Entrance Gatehouse 2. Hermann Hall: Administration building. 3-9. Ford Complex: English Gothic architecture. Given to Berry by Mr. and Mrs. Henry Ford. 3. Alumni Center: Music department. 4. Ford Auditorium: Distinguished by the tower bearing a large clock. Seats 500. 5. Mary Hall: Student residences. 6. Ford Gymnasium 7. Ford Dining Hall: Used for special events. 8. Clara Hall: Student residences. 9. Admissions Office and Visitor Parking 10. Intercollegiate Practice Field 11. Bowdoin Baseball Field 12. Lamar Westcott Building: Animal science department and a computer lab. 13. Rollins Center: Ruminant research center; dairy. 14. Barnwell Chapel: Built in 1911. 15. Jewel Cottage: Guest cottages office & check-in. 16. Louise Cottage: Student residences. 17. Child Development Center - Atlanta Hall: Preschool. 18. Julia Cottage: Student residences. 19. Sunshine Cottage: Student residences. 20. Hope Cottage: Student residences. 21. Emery Barns 22. Audrey B. Morgan Hall: Student residences. 23. Deerfield Hall: Student residences. 24. Ladd Center: Health center, counseling center and residence life. 25. Science Building: Biology, chemistry, computer science, environmental science, mathematics and physics. 26. Krannert Student Center: Visitor information; cafeteria; bookstore; post office; food services; offices of work experience, career services, first-year experience, student activities, student government, volunteer services, multicultural and international programs, and college chaplain. 27. Steven J. Cage Athletic and Recreation Center: Intercollegiate athletics, intramural program and kinesiology department; also houses fitness center, indoor track, multipurpose court, natatorium and the Edward and Garland Dickey Hall of Sports History. 28. Evans Hall: English, foreign languages, religion, social sciences and philosophy; BITS program; and Center for Teaching Excellence. 29. Townhouses: Student residences. 30. Centennial Hall: Student residences. 31. Cook Building: Education and psychology; classes for Berry Middle School. 32. Moon Building: Art. 33. Green Hall: Business, economics; computer lab and nursing program. 34. Berry College Chapel 35. Memorial Library 36. Laughlin Building: Communication. 37. Jones Building: Campus maintenance. 38. Morton-Lemley Hall: Student residences. 39. Thomas Berry Hall: Student residences. 40. Dana Hall: Student residences. 41. Intercollegiate Tennis Courts 42. Intramural Sports Fields 43. Roy Richards Memorial Gymnasium 44. Blackstone Hall: The E.H. Young Theatre. 45. Roosevelt Cabin: Built around 1902. 46. Garland Dickey Adventure Challenge Course 47. Hoge Building: Faculty and institutional research; human resources. 48. Robinwood Cottage: Cultural house. 49. Poland Hall: Student residences. 50. Oak Hill Gift Shop: Snack area, picnic area. 51. The Martha Berry Museum: Art collection and memorabilia associated with Martha Berry and the Berry Schools. 52. Oak Hill: Historic home of Martha Berry. 53. Virginia Webb House: President’s Home. 54. Campus Safety 55. Intercollegiate Softball Field 56. Intercollegiate Soccer/Lacrosse Field 57. Intercollegiate Practice Field 58. Greenhouse Not shown: Campus Telecommunications is located on Lavender Mountain Road between Main and Mountain campus. Main Campus Residence Halls Academic/Research Buildings Administration/Services Athletics Faculty & Staff Housing/Guest Cottages Chapels Historic Sites Roads and Parking 27 1 2 3 39 4 40 5 41 6 42 7 43 8 44 9 45 10 46 11 47 12 48 13 50 14 51 15 52 49 16 53 17 54 18 55 21 19 56 22 20 57 23 58 24 25 26 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 map not to scale Gate of Opportunity main entrance To Chattanooga To Mountain Campus 3 miles LAVENDER MOUNTAIN ROAD Viking Trail Oak Hill entrance To Rome To Atlanta MARTHA BERRY HIGHWAY (U.S. 27) LOOP 1 / VETERANS MEMORIAL HWY. FACULTY DRIVE VICTORY DRIVE OPPORTUNITY DRIVE MARTHA BERRY CIRCLE S. MAPLE DRIVE MEMORY LANE O PP O R TUNITY DRIVE MARTHA BERRY CIRCLE N. FAIRFIELD DRIVE ROAD OF REMEMBRANCE FAIRFIELD DRIVE BERTRAND WAY ROLLINS ROAD VIKING WAY DEERFIELD DRIVE COTT A G E C I R C L E B E R T R AN D W AY MEM O RIAL D RIVE M E M O R IA L D R I V E V IK IN G W AY VIK IN G W A Y THES PIA N W A Y

Upload: lamque

Post on 13-Jun-2018

215 views

Category:

Documents


0 download

TRANSCRIPT

1. Main Entrance Gatehouse2. Hermann Hall: Administration building.3-9. Ford Complex: English Gothic architecture.

Given to Berry by Mr. and Mrs. Henry Ford.3. Alumni Center: Music department.4. Ford Auditorium: Distin guished by the tower

bearing a large clock. Seats 500.5. Mary Hall: Student residences.6. Ford Gymnasium7. Ford Dining Hall: Used for special events.8. Clara Hall: Student residences.9. Admissions Office and Visitor Parking10. Intercollegiate Practice Field11. Bowdoin Baseball Field12. Lamar Westcott Building: Animal science department and a computer lab.

13. Rollins Center: Ruminant research center; dairy.14. Barnwell Chapel: Built in 1911.15. Jewel Cottage: Guest cottages office & check-in.16. Louise Cottage: Student residences.17. Child Development Center - Atlanta Hall:

Preschool.18. Julia Cottage: Student residences.19. Sunshine Cottage: Student residences.20. Hope Cottage: Student residences.21. Emery Barns22. Audrey B. Morgan Hall: Student residences.23. Deerfield Hall: Student residences.24. Ladd Center: Health center, counseling center

and residence life.25. Science Building: Biology, chemistry, computer

science, environmental science, mathematics and physics.

26. Krannert Student Center: Visitor information; cafeteria; bookstore; post office; food services; offices of work experience, career services, first-year experience, student activities, student government, volunteer services, multicultural and international programs, and college chaplain.

27. Steven J. Cage Athletic and Recreation Center: Intercollegiate athletics, intramural program and kinesiology department; also houses fitness center, indoor track, multipurpose court, natatorium and the Edward and Garland Dickey Hall of Sports History.

28. Evans Hall: English, foreign languages, religion, social sciences and philosophy; BITS program; and Center for Teaching Excellence.

29. Townhouses: Student residences.30. Centennial Hall: Student residences.31. Cook Building: Education and psychology;

classes for Berry Middle School.32. Moon Building: Art.33. Green Hall: Business, economics; computer lab

and nursing program.34. Berry College Chapel35. Memorial Library36. Laughlin Building: Communication.37. Jones Building: Campus maintenance.38. Morton-Lemley Hall: Student residences.39. Thomas Berry Hall: Student residences.40. Dana Hall: Student residences.

41. Intercollegiate Tennis Courts42. Intramural Sports Fields43. Roy Richards Memorial Gymnasium44. Blackstone Hall: The E.H. Young Theatre.45. Roosevelt Cabin: Built around 1902.46. Garland Dickey Adventure Challenge Course47. Hoge Building: Faculty and institutional

research; human resources.48. Robinwood Cottage: Cultural house. 49. Poland Hall: Student residences.50. Oak Hill Gift Shop: Snack area, picnic area.51. The Martha Berry Museum: Art collection and

memorabilia associated with Martha Berry and the Berry Schools.

52. Oak Hill: Historic home of Martha Berry.53. Virginia Webb House: President’s Home.54. Campus Safety55. Intercollegiate Softball Field56. Intercollegiate Soccer/Lacrosse Field57. Intercollegiate Practice Field58. GreenhouseNot shown: Campus Telecommunications is located on Lavender Mountain Road between Main and Mountain campus.

Main Campus

Residence HallsAcademic/Research BuildingsAdministration/ServicesAthleticsFaculty & Staff Housing/Guest CottagesChapelsHistoric SitesRoads and Parking

27 1

2

3

39

4

40

5

41

6

42

7

43 8

44

9

45

10

46

1147

12

48

13

50

14

51

15

52

49

16

53

17

54

18

55

21

19

56

2220

57

23

58

24

25

26

28

29

30

31

32

33

34

35

36

37

38

map not to scale

Gate of Opportunitymain entrance

To Chattanooga

To Mountain Campus3 miles

Lavender MOunTain rOad

Viki

ng T

rail

Oak Hillentrance

To rome

To atlanta

MarTHa Berry HiGHway (u.S. 27)

LOO

p 1 / veTer

an

S MeM

Or

iaL H

wy.

FaCuLTy drive

viC

TO

ry

dr

ive

OppOrTuniTy drive

Ma

rT

Ha

Be

rr

y C

irC

Le S

.

Ma

pLe

dr

ive

Me

MO

ry

La

ne

OppOrTuniTy drive

Ma

rT

Ha

Be

rr

y C

irC

Le n

.

FairFieLd drive

rOad OF reMeMBranCe

Fair

Fie

Ld d

riv

e

BerTrand way

rOLLinS rOad

vikinG way

de

er

Fie

Ld d

riv

e

COTTaGe CirCLe

BerTra

nd

wa

y

MeMOriaL d

rive

Me

MO

ria

L drive

vikinG way

vikinG w

ay

THeSpian way

3

1

2

4

5

6

78

9

10

11

12

13

14

15

16

1718

19

20

2122

23

24

25

26

27

28

WinShape FacilitiesResidence HallsAcademic/Research BuildingsAdministration/ServicesAthleticsFaculty & Staff HousingChapelsHistoric SitesRoads and Parking

1. WinShape Centre: Established in 1984 by Chick-fil-A founder Truett Cathy to provide college scholarships and special opportunities for personal growth for young people. Also utilized in summer for WinShape Camps. Previously a high school campus.

2. Frost Memorial Chapel: Features wooden beamed ceiling, flagstone floor, leaded glass windows, slate roof and three beautiful stained-glass windows.

3. Barstow Memorial Library: Presently used by the Berry College Elementary School.

4. Berry College Elementary School (Hamrick Hall): A private school for grades K-5.

5. Friendship Hall: Student residences.6. Pilgrim Hall: Student residences.7. WinShape Cabins: Used by campers and guests

for WinShape Camps and WinShape Wilderness.8. Hill Dining Hall: Used for special occasions,

summer camp, WinShape students.9. Meacham Hall: Guest housing for WinShape

Foundation.10. Cherokee Lodge: Guest housing for WinShape

Foundation.11. Pine Lodge: Staff housing for WinShape

Foundation. The original Foundation School for Boys.

12. WinShape Pavilion13. Kimbell Cottage: WinShape Foundation facility.14. Water Filtration plant15. Old Mill Wheel: Built in 1930. One of the largest

operational wooden overshot waterwheels anywhere at 42 feet in diameter.

16. WinShape Retreat: Home to marriage, leadership, business and ministry related events from August to May and to WinShape Camp for Girls each summer. Previously served as the campus dairy.

17. Pew Observatory: Used for labs and classroom instruction.

18. Possum Trot: Built in 1850 and considered the “Cradle of Berry College.”

19. Gunby Equine Center: 185-acre equestrian center.

20. Woodbury Cottage: WinShape Foundation facility.

21. Skelton House: WinShape Foundation facility.22. Freemantown Barn: WinShape Foundation

facility.23. House o’ Dreams: Built in 1926 by staff and

students as a mountain retreat for Miss Berry. Seen by appointment. Call Oak Hill and The Martha Berry Museum at 706-368-6777.

24. Swan Lake25. WinShape Retreat Operations Facility26. Normandy Inn at WinShape Retreat27. WinShape Camps Water Park28. Crooked Arrow Lodge: Used by campers and

guests for WinShape Camps and WinShape Wilderness.

map not to scale

412/Revised05/2012

Viking Tr

ail

To Main Campus3 miles

Lavender MOunTain rOad

Mountain Campus