
Own your education through four distinctive years of connected learning experiences — guided by faculty, staff and peers who understand your personal, academic and professional goals.
Class of 2024
LifeWorks Position: Student Manager of President's Office
Major: Accounting
Accepted a position with Georgia-Pacific following his summer internship — 8 months before graduation. Wesley attributes his career success to involvement, networking and his LifeWorks job at Berry.
Learn More about Wesley's JourneyBerry students work alongside faculty mentors — exploring their interests, gaining intrinsic knowledge around core areas of their academic studies and contributing in a way that better prepares them for their future. At Berry, Hunter Perez received a research grant to do just that.
Hunter's StoryKnown for a sense of purpose, work ethic and habits of mind, Berry graduates hold a distinct advantage in their professional lives. Hannah Blanton, recipient of the prestigious Goldwater Scholarship, illustrates this wholeheartedly as she pursues a Ph.D. in microbiology.
Hannah's StoryThe world’s largest campus — with distinct environments and ecosystems — supports unique work-based learning and research opportunities. Alexis Wheatley found the Berry campus and surrounding waterways brimming with opportunities to learn and grow.
Alexis' StoryThe co-creator of the award-winning career assessment platform Pathway U and Chief Science Officer of jobZology will speak at Berry College on March 3. Vocational psychologist Bryan Dik will speak in Berry’s Spruill Ballroom at 7 p.m. The event is free and open to the public.
“stuff” is a curated group exhibition that highlights how seemingly mundane artistic materials convey meaning. The show features artists from across the United States working with a range of mediums, including paper, printmaking, textiles, photography and sculpture. The exhibit is open through March 6.