What Makes for Peace? - Berea College

There will be peace on earth when there is peace among the world religions. —Artwork and quote from print presented in 2005 to President Shinn by George Giffin ’66, and Yusif BarakatStudent Profles in PeaceLT LSimply put, we must be at peace within ourselves and among ourselvesif we expect to be mentors and leaders who contribute toa more peaceful world. It is tempting to look beyond ourselvesand our own communities when we seek to understand howpeace in Jerusalem or the Middle East can be won. We cannotneglect to identify in ourselves and our community some of thevery same human tendencies that have resulted in the escalationof conflicts around the globe today. We must be mentors andmodels of peacemaking for ourselves and our students.Berea’s lofty mission sets the standard and points the way. We must useour differences, disagreements, and occasional conflicts as authentic learningexperiences that yield positive outcomes in order to be the leaders and teachers ourstudents need for a world torn asunder by conflict-ridden families, communities, and nations—includingour own. If the world is to know peace, it must begin with each of us and in our local communities.That was at least part of the message Jesus expressed to his contemporaries from the Mount ofOlives as he wept over Jerusalem 2000 years ago, and that is where my meditations took me thispast June.So how would I answer my own question, “What makes for peace?”Very simply, it is us.Geri Guy, ‘08History & African/African-American StudiesGeri Guy, of Greenville,South Carolina believes thatmaking a difference meansbeing willing to leave one’scomfort zone. This is not aphilosophy; it is a way of life.After her freshman year at Berea, she spent two summers as campcounselor at Hiram House Camp near Cleveland, Ohio. Geri quicklylearned that these inner city kids, aged 5-13 years, had experiencedhomelessness, abuse, abandonment, and more trauma in theiryoung lives than she ever imagined. What she found challenged andchanged her. “These children were an inspiration. I hope they gotfrom me half of what I received from them.”The experience at Hiram House Camp redirected her academicfocus. She now manages an after school program for Foley MiddleSchool students in Berea. Geri and five Bonner Scholars engagestudents in projects that teach cultural awareness, civic duty, andsocial action. Believing it is never too young to be engaged in one’slife, she encourages her protégés to write their legislators aboutimportant issues. In a “Theatre of the Oppressed” event last year shehelped these students to write, act, and lead discussions on theatricalpieces that dealt with social injustices. She has brought internationalstudents to speak and share their cultures with her group.Geri volunteers with the Madison County First Book program,encouraging parents and children to read together. Like her mother,Brenda Williams Guy, ’80, Geri edits Onyx, a magazine about theNotable Milestones, Places, and PeopleJuly 2005Dr. Richard Cahill, MiddleEastern studies scholar,joined the College asDirector of InternationalEducation. Previously, hewas the senior advisor forAmericans for a Just Peace inthe Middle East.September 2005A homespun fair kicked offthe College’s celebrationof 150 years of learning,labor, and service.Berea College andits partner schoolsin Estill, Jackson, Lee,Madison, and Rockcastlecounties will receiveover $17.2 million fromGEAR UP (Gaining EarlyAwareness and Readinessfor Undergraduate Programs)over the next six years. TheGEAR UP partnership was thelargest federal award of its kindand will serve 3, 575 students andtheir parents, 719 teachers, and 14schools.August 2005U.S. News and WorldReport named BereaCollege the Best ComprehensiveCollege fora bachelor’s degree inthe South for 2006. Inthe last 20 “Best College”surveys conducted byU.S. News magazine, Bereareceived 18 noteworthycitations and has beennamed #1 comprehensivecollege in the South for thelast 8 years. Princeton Reviewselected Berea College as one ofeleven new entries for The Best361 Colleges.U.S. Senator Jim Bunningpresented Berea Collegewith a check from the U.S.Department of Educationfor nearly $500,000. Thegrant funds equipmentupgrades to Berea’stechnology, physics,chemistry, biology, andpsychology departments.At the center of non-violence stands the principle of love. —Martin Luther King, Jr.black experience published through the Black Student Union. Anavid writer who calls her journal work “a healing,” her long-termgoal is to become a teacher and author.The Jessie Ball DuPont Fundawarded the College $60,000to support a SustainabilityCoordinator and to supportthe Sustainability andThrough all of her activities she hopes to encourage people to lookbeyond stereotypes. “People need to look at each other. It seemsto be that we claim to want diversity, but no one takes steps towardEnvironmental Studies(SENS) program, whicheducates students and thelarger community aboutdiversity. It’s time for that to stop,” Geri says. “We need to understandthat there should always be unity in community. You never knowwho you’ll connect with until you sit down with them.”the balance between currentand future needs of thenatural world, society, and theeconomy.

October 2005John G. Fee’s five eldest survivinggrandchildren accepted theaward named after theirgrandfather during theFounder’s Day convocation.The ceremony in honor ofthe College’s founder wasattended by more than 50of his descendants.A national history symposium,“Race, Repression, andReconciliation,” explored theblack experience in Appalachiaand America. The event drew anational audience to Berea andfeatured Dr. Eric Foner and Dr.Clayborne Carson of Columbia andStanford Universities, respectively.More than 150 students andstaff from 25 college campusesattended the “Engaging OurWorld: A Southeastern GlobalLeadership Conference,”organized by BereaCollege students andvolunteers to raiseregional awarenessof global issues thatinclude trade andeconomic justice, globalAIDS, environmentaljustice, and world hunger.Dr. Gordon McKinney, retiredDirector of the AppalachianCenter at Berea College, receivedthe Cratis Williams/James S. Brownservice award from the AppalachianStudies Association (ASA) and ChadBerry, President of the ASA.Tashia Bradley joined Berea asDirector of the Black CulturalCenter. She previously directedthe Office of MulticulturalAffairs and InternationalStudent Services at MillikinUniversity and facilitatesworkshops on diversity,leadership, gender, andintercultural understanding.December 2005Extending Berea’s Legacy: A Campaignfor the Twenty-first Centuryexceeded its goal of raising $150million by the College’s 150thanniversary by $12 millionthanks to donors who mademore than 106,000 gifts.Tammy Clemons, ’99,accepted a two-yearposition as campus sustainabilitycoordinator. Clemonswill initiate and strengthensustainable practices and fostercollaboration throughout thecampus community.January 2006Two grants from a single benefactortotaling $270,800 allowedthe College to hire a full-timesound archivist and increasedopportunities for students toexperience traditional musicand dance through accessto the archives. The grantalso funded musicfaculty, fellows, anddance musicians, aswell as the purchase oftraditional instrumentsfor student use.Choice magazineselected Dean of theFaculty Stephanie Browner’sbook, Profound Science andElegant Literature: ImaginingDoctors in Nineteenth-CenturyAmerica, as an OutstandingAcademic Title for 2005.Marlon Perry, ‘08History Major & ReligionMinorInside the First Baptist ChurchMarlon Perry seems right athome, calling choir membersby name and asking after eachone’s health and family. Thejunior from Birmingham,Alabama spent his summer researchingBerea’s black churches with civil rights historian Dr. Dwayne Mack. “Itwas a great experience,” Marlon says.More than re-tracing the footsteps of protest marchers to Frankfort,more than researching property sold to black people, it was the storyof strong people that most impressed Marlon. “I learned a lot fromDr. Mack about researching through an interview. I learned how toget people to relax, ease into the questions, and find photos that toldthe stories of the churches of Middletown, Farristown, and Bobtown.”Through his work with Dr. Mack, Marlon also learned what it takes tobuild community.Listening deeply is one of Marlon’s talents. His experiences as achaplain junior year at Blue Ridge residence hall taught him much abouthow others see God. “We may have similar feelings of religious faith,but different views,” he says. “It’s natural. The worst thing you can dois to be closed-minded and make assumptions. Even if we don’t agree,it’s important to listen. If you are trying to effect a positive change, youneed to learn to work through your impulse to respond through argument.Empathy is a great strength.”Last year Marlon received the Father Henry Parker scholarship, givento a student of African descent who demonstrates high academicachievement, service, promotion of interracial understanding, and carefor others. He recalls sheepishly, “I couldn’t think of anything special Ihad done. It seemed that I got this award just for being myself.”His fondest dream is to return to Alabama, attain a divinity degreeat Samford University outside Birmingham, and minister at his homechurch, Sardis Baptist Church. “No one in their right mind would chooseto be a preacher,” he says, “unless they were able to allow themselvesRiyam Bashir, ‘07Theatre MajorAs trouble brewed in herhomeland this summer,Riyam Bashir returned toJerusalem, Palestine, to seeher family. It was good to behome. She says she went tomarket, shopped, and met friendsfor coffee. “I have no choice but to live asimple daily existence,” she said. “I want to live as a human being—not as a label. The important thing to remember is the person thatyou really are inside.”Stereotypes hurt everyone, Riyam feels, and the media oftencontributes to these biases. “I am not covered head to toe, andneither are many Arab women,” she explains. Just because I’mArab, does not mean I approve of violence. In fact, I am completelyagainst any violence, whether caused by armies or regular civilians.”When she was a teenager her mother, Dr. Lily Feidy, a board member ofAmericans and Palestinians for Peace, enrolled her in a peace studiescamp, which she attended for four years. “It taught me a lot about waysof mediation. It taught me how to listen,” she says. Riyam used thatlistening skill to gather other points of view when she helped the BlackCultural Center and CELTS produce “Works on Social Commentary,” anart show about social injustice at home and around the world.In particular, she has found that taking a role on stage is yet anotherway to step fully into other points of view. After her father died whenRiyam was seven, she was unsure how to carry on until she discoveredtheatre as a way to express herself. “I found I could live a different life,in a different world, inside a different situation.” Theatre offered her, shesays, “a level of sanity, a middle ground where I can stand.” The actorhopes to use a theatre degree and a future master’s in education towork with students with cognitive and physical disabilities.Riyam applauds the Berea College community as a place that fostersinternational understanding and social justice. “I’ve visited many classesand been a part of discussions that look at issues from different sides.I value the ability to speak my truth at Berea. Those professors andFebruary 2006Shannon Wilson, ’81, publishedBerea College: An IllustratedHistory, which chronicles thefounding of the Collegeand the eight presidentswho have led it.Architect and founder ofAppalshop, Bill Richardsonof Whitesburg, Kentucky,and financial executiveShawn Johnson of StateStreet Global Advisors fromWinchester, Massachusetts joinedthe Board of Trustees.April 2006The Princeton Review’s2007 edition of American’sBest Value Colleges rankedBerea second on its list of“Top Ten Best Values forPrivate Colleges.” BereaCollege was the onlyKentucky school tomake the top ten list.In their three-year studyof the six colleges in theWork Colleges Consortium(which includes Berea) the LuminaFoundation showed thatstudents place a higher value oneducation when their work is tiedto the academic environment.Two alumni trustees, CharlotteBeason, ’70, executive director ofthe Kentucky Board of Nursing inLouisville, Kentucky, and seniorinternational trade andintellectual property attorney,Vicki Allums, ’79, of Arlington,Virginia, were appointed tothe Board.The Center for StudentOpportunity (CSO) inBethesda, MarylandMarch 2006Phelps Stokes Chapelturned 100 yearsold. After the chapel’shistoric 1902 fire, MissOlivia Egleston PhelpsStokes established a fundto encourage students torebuild the structure usingstudent-made bricks, stonequarried from the Berea Ridge,and student-cut lumber from theCollege Forest.Philip D. DeFeo, former chair-the heights and depths of feeling. As a preacher you will be close tostaff who sit with me and discuss Palestine and Israel’s current war areexpanded support for theman and CEO of the PacificExchange and past presidentand CEO of Van Eck AssociatesCorporation, joinedthe Board of Trustees.heartache, but also close to the greatest joy. It’s like Robert Frost’s‘Road Not Taken’. I’m taking a different path.”valued friends. Here,” she affirms, “I can speak my story.”Carter G. Woodson OpenHouse, an annual event thatwelcomes prospective African-American students to campus.

Oliver Bugariski, ‘07Jessica Fagan, ‘07The best known of all Afri-Business MajorChemistry & Biology Majorcan textiles, Kente comesOliver Bugariski has twoJessica Fagan, the daughterfrom the word kenten, orMay 2006Participants in theSesquicentennial Relayfamilies—one from Macedonia,and one from Shelbyville,Tennessee. His Appalachianof a horticulturist and aspeleologist, spent her childhoodin Blacksburg, Virginia,“basket.” Traditionally, thiscloth of kings was wovenfrom strips of cloth intotraveled for 6 weeks,crossed 6 states, covered1,855 miles, and delivered70 proclamations of theGreat Commitments. TheBerea College alumni/trustee/staff relay team returned tocampus amid great celebration.During the College’s 134thcommencement, 228 graduatingseniors received five importantlessons from civil rights leaderRev. Benjamin Lawson Hooks:Vote. Dream. Try. Believe.Persevere.June 2006Construction of the new,more efficient $15 millionheating and cooling CentralPlant and distribution linesneared completion. The eightmiles of insulated pipes in thedistribution system reducedenergy loses by 25 percentand supplies temperaturesmore accurately based ona building’s actual energyneeds.Teacher-writers fromacross the nationgathered at theCollege for the “Writingfor Reconciliation”summer conferencesponsored bythe National Councilfor Teachers of English.Plenary speakers bell hooks(center) and Marilyn Kallet(right) helped participantsexplore the role of writing toachieve reconciliation betweenindividuals, institutions, andcommunities.family hosted him as a highschool foreign exchange studenthis junior and senior year. “Afterhigh school graduation, I decided tostay in America for undergraduate studies because of my family andfriends here,” he says.His family of origin lives in Skopje, a metropolis of over half a millionpeople. After the bombing of Kosovo and Serbia in 1999, the influx ofrefugees into the city stretched its economic and social fabric. Formerlymiddle-class families now struggled and refugees lacked housing.For four years he has worked with the College’s Habitat for Humanitychapter helping to build seven homes in Madison County for theunderprivileged every year. Last summer, Oliver laid the groundwork toestablish a Habitat affiliate in Macedonia that initially will fund reconstructionof 60-80 homes for low-income families. “The opportunitycame from out of nowhere,” he says. “If it is meant to be, I try to dowhatever comes my way.”He has raised AIDS awareness in Macedonia by translating educationalmaterial from English into Macedonian and he works tirelessly for Savethe Children, compiling sponsorship documents, financial information,sponsors’ reports, and applications, for the nearly 14,000 donorsand 7,000 children. Last year Oliver and another Berea studentvolunteered to pilot a tax aide program through the IRS and AARP toassist low-income residents. As a result, Berea students enrolled in taxaccounting class now will put their knowledge into direct service.For Oliver, social service and fiscal responsibility derive from a commontrait—honesty. “Money is not the problem,” he says. “With honesty andcompassion we can solve anything. We must look deeply and honestlyat ourselves and others to combat the world’s biggest issues.”That sincerity drives Oliver to devote his time and energy to thepeople of Appalachia. “When I first came here,” he says, “I was givenso much by my Tennessee family and, consequently, by Berea College.I’ve gained so much; it almost feels as if I were from Appalachia.exploring caves, hiking, andcamping. She carries thatpassion for the natural world withher—whether she is helping youngcampers discover frog habitats at a nature preserve, researching ina pharmaceutical laboratory, or tending the ecological machine andliving in Berea’s Ecovillage.In addition to science, Jessica has a passion for teaching, workingas an educational assistant in the science department at theBerea Community High School. “Many Appalachian schools lack theresources to prepare students for science careers,” she says. Asa student in a service-learning chemistry class taught by Dr. MarkCunningham, she took it upon herself to establish shared resourcesbetween the College and local high school, including taking studentsinto the College’s laboratory where they have access to more recenttechnology.As part of a national Morris K. Udall scholarship, she participated ina summer conference where she and others examined the humanseparation from nature. “Young students today are taught that theyare above the natural world,” says Jessica. “That sense of detachmentoften makes people rationalize inexcusable behavior toward theenvironment.”In Appalachia, Jessica sees poverty and health care issues asby-products of a degraded environment, saying, “Many of our socialproblems are related to the misuse of natural resources.” Relying onthe ingenuity of future generations to find solutions is not an option.She encourages action now. “If current issues aren’t addressed, theywill only become larger problems. Either we work together towardssustainability, or we will fight for the last drop of water.”At the close of the Udall conference she heard one participant say,“We will never again be together in the same room, but we will be inthe same world—living, working, learning, giving, growing, and yearningto make our lives better, more fulfilling, and more sustainable.”patterns rich in symbolism.Two motifs were usedFor thousands of years theolive branch has been usedfor this illustration: theas a sign of peace. It isdiamond pattern representssaid that cultivating olivesrespect; the other representsrequires such patiencethe black and white keys on thethat anyone whopiano. Only when both keys areplanted olive grovesplayed is a harmony possible.must be expectinga long and peacefullife. In the Bible, a dovereturned to Noah withan olive branch, signifyingthat the flood was over. TheThis star pattern looks dove often symbolizes peacereminiscent of a quilt and forgiveness.design, but comesfrom a stained glasswindow inside the Domeof the Rock temple on theMount of Olives.This design incorporatesa mosaic pattern froman ancient dwellingand the star of theMacedonian flag, whichThe scientific diagram of a fractal abstractly representsincludes many linked circles the sun.that, when overlapped, formthe universal “Peace ActionSymbol.” This symbol,designed in 1958,incorporates the flagsemaphore signal for theletters ‘N’ and ‘D’ that standfor Nuclear Disarmament.How could I not give back in return?”Yes, Jessica thinks, that’s an idea to hold onto.1011

M. Elizabeth Culbreth, ‘64Chair of the Board, VirginiaMartin A. CoyleVice Chair of the Board, CaliforniaLarry D. ShinnPresident of the College, KentuckyVance E. Blade, ’82, KentuckyNancy E. Blair, ConnecticutAnn Bowling, ConnecticutRobert N. Compton, ’60, TennesseeJanice ”Jan” Hunley Crase, ’60, KentuckyChella S. David, ’61, MinnesotaPhilip D. DeFeo, ConnecticutGlenn R. Fuhrman, New YorkJim Gray, KentuckyWilliam R. Gruver, PennsylvaniaHeather Sturt Haaga, CaliforniaDonna S. Hall, KentuckyBerea College Board of Trustees2005-2006 Statements of ActivitiesHonorary TrusteesAlberta Wood Allen, MarylandJohn Alden Auxier, ’51, TennesseeJames T. Bartlett, OhioBarry Bingham, Jr., Kentucky *Jack W. Buchanan, ’46, KentuckyFrederic L. Dupree, Jr., Navy V-12’45, KentuckyKate Ireland, FloridaJuanita M. Kreps, ’42, North CarolinaAlice R. Manicur, MarylandThomas H. Oliver, South CarolinaKroger Pettengill, OhioWilma Dykeman Stokely, North CarolinaR. Elton White, ‘65, Florida*deceased April 2, 2006Other College OfficersOperating RevenueYears Ended June 30, 2006 and 20052006 2005Spendable return from long-term investments $ 32,879,062 $ 32,312,908Gifts and donations 4,925,708 5,549,914Federal and state grants 10,430,749 6,991,547Fees paid by students 1,119,222 1,071,613Other income 4,737,541 3,077,817Residence halls and food service 6,558,263 6,111,063Student industries and rentals 2,895,208 2,943,911Net assets released from restrictions 5,025,297 4,197,239Gross operating revenue 68,571,050 62,256,012Less: Student aid (3,328,559) (2,744,542)Net Operating Revenue 65,242,491 59,511,470Operating ExpensesProgram ServicesEducational and general 42,358,005 35,825,356Residence halls and food service 6,705,055 5,805,420Student industries and rentals 3,760,311 4,228,100Marian L. Heard, MassachusettsGeneva Bolton Johnson, WisconsinShawn C. D. Johnson, MassachusettsLucinda Rawlings Laird, KentuckyBrenda Todd Larsen, South CarolinaEugene Y. Lowe, Jr., IllinoisElissa May-Plattner, KentuckyHarold L. Moses, M.D., ’58, TennesseeJames E. Nevels, PennsylvaniaWilliam B. Richardson, KentuckyCharles Ward Seabury, II, CaliforniaDavid E. Shelton, ’69, North CarolinaMark Stitzer, New YorkDavid S. Swanson, MaineTyler S. Thompson, ’83, KentuckyDavid O. Welch, ’55, KentuckyDawneda F. Williams, VirginiaDrausin F. Wulsin, OhioRobert T. Yahng, ’63, CaliforniaJeffrey AmburgeyVice President for FinanceStephanie P. BrownerDean of the FacultyE. Diane Kerby, ‘75Vice President for Business and AdministrationWilliam A. LarameeVice President for Alumni and College RelationsCarolyn R. NewtonAcademic Vice President and ProvostJudge B. Wilson, II, ‘78General Counsel and SecretaryGail WolfordVice President for Labor and Student LifeTotal program services 52,823,371 45,858,876Support Services 11,064,778 10,850,210Interest Expense 5,167,361Total Operating Expenses 63,888,149 61,876,447Operating revenue in excess of (less than) operatingexpenses from continuing operations 1,354,342 (2,364,977)Other Changes in Net AssetsGain on disposal of property, plant and equipment 323,069 126,539Gain on valuation of interest rate swaps 2,956,300Income from discontinued operations 1,297,418Cumulative effect of change in accounting principle (871,420)Investment return in excess of (less than) amountsdesignated for current operations 69,431,717 52,068,807Gifts and bequests restricted or designated for longterminvestments 14,641,749 20,605,731Restricted gifts for property, plant and equipment andother specific purposes 1,631,755 2,233,516Restricted spendable return on endowment investments 4,929,934 3,735,022Reclassification of net assets released from restrictions (5,025,297) (4,197,239)Net adjustment of annuity payment and deferred givingliability 1,290,452 1,107,141Total Change in Net Assets $ 90,662,601 $ 74,611,95812 13

Source of SupportPercentage of Total DollarsJuly 1, 2005-June 30, 2006Source of SupportPercentage of Total GiftsJuly 1, 2005-June 30, 2006Total Gifts from Foundations,Corporations, and Other Sources 3.51%General WelfareTotal Foundations Foundations,21.63%Corporations, andOther Sources26.01%Total Alumni Gifts26.37%Total Non-Alumni58.34%Total Alumni15.65%Total Non-Alumni Gifts70.12%Source of SupportSubtotalNon-AlumniOutright Gifts .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $3,802,182Bequests . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $8,744,249Gift Value of Annuities and Life Income Agreements .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $450,379Gifts-in-Kind .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $44,118Subtotal – Non-Alumni.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $13,040,928 (58.34%)AlumniOutright Gifts .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $2,220,527Bequests . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .$959,207Gift Value of Annuities and Life Income Agreements .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $288,378Gifts-in-Kind .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $30,161Subtotal – Alumni .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $3,498,273 (15.65%)Foundations, Corporations, and Other SourcesGeneral Welfare Foundations .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $4,835,545Corporations and Corporate Foundations . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $313,346Organizations, Associations, and Clubs .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $622,778Gifts-in-Kind .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $23,395Fund-raising Consortia. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $18,088Religious Groups . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $1,640Subtotal – Foundations, Corporations, and Other Sources. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $5,814,792 (26.01%)Total Outright Gifts, Bequests, and Gift Value of Annuities and Life Income Agreements $22,256,319Source of SupportSubtotalNon-AlumniOutright Gifts. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 10,931Bequests.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 237Annuities and Life Income Agreements. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 41Gifts-in-Kind. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 26Subtotal – Non-Alumni.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 11,235 (70.12%)AlumniOutright Gifts. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4,168Bequests.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 26Annuities and Life Income Agreements. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 18Gifts-in-Kind. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 13Subtotal – Alumni. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4,225 (26.37%)Foundations, Corporations, and Other SourcesGeneral Welfare Foundations. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 220Corporations and Corporate Foundations.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 242Organizations, Associations, and Clubs. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 71Religious Groups.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 16Fund-raising Consortia . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 10Gifts-in-Kind. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4Subtotal – Foundations, Corporations, and Other Sources. . . . . . . . . 563 (3.51%)Total Outright Gifts, Bequests, and Annuities and Life Income Agreements 15,980GRAND TOTAL. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $22,353,993 (100%)GRAND TOTAL. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 16,023 (100%)14 15

Designation of FundsJuly 1, 2005-June 30, 2006AssetsStatements of Financial PositionYears Ended June 30, 2006 and 20052006 2005Capital Purposes$599,953 TotalCurrent AssetsCash and cash equivalents $ 12,052,359 $ 19,575,461Other investments - absolute return fund 10,514,475 6,742,765Receivables and accrued interest 6,024,526 5,065,572Inventories 1,973,703 1,857,042Prepaid expenses and other assets 1,468,950 18,905Total Current Assets 32,034,013 33,259,745Current Operations$5,445,938 TotalNon-Current Prepaid Expenses and Other Assets 1,164,342 965,461Contributions Receivable and Bequests in Probate 9,791,894 10,946,675Endowment$15,452,553 TotalCurrent OperationsBerea Fund – Unrestricted .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $4,128,644Student Aid – Restricted.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $237,064Other – Restricted .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $1,080,230Subtotal – Current Operations. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $5,445,938Capital Purposes.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $599,953EndowmentRestricted .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $5,348,200Unrestricted. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $10,104,353Subtotal – Endowment.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $15,452,553OtherStudent Loan Fund. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $19,118Gift Value of Annuities and Life Income Agreements.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $738,757Gifts-in-Kind.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $97,674Subtotal – Other . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $855,549GRAND TOTAL .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $22,353,993Other $855,549 TotalLong-Term Receivables 1,438,150 2,020,883Long-Term InvestmentsDonor-restricted endowment 531,420,200 477,633,600Tuition replacement 417,317,500 384,044,900Annuity and life income 27,609,900 28,041,500Funds held in trust by others 22,585,100 22,203,300Total Long-Term Investments 998,932,700 911,923,300Bond Defeasance Escrow 7,805,412 8,409,474Property, Plant, and Equipment (net) 134,169,600 121,595,925Total Assets $ 1,185,336,111 $ 1,089,121,463Liabilities and Net AssetsCurrent LiabilitiesAccounts payable and accrued expenses $ 4,666,976 $ 4,859,890Accrued salaries and wages 2,517,779 2,483,009Deposits and agency funds 349,959 312,904Deferred income 98,538 83,931Current maturities of long-term debt 2,198,570 1,840,239Total Current Liabilities 9,831,822 9,579,973Long-Term LiabilitiesAnnuity payment/deferred giving liability and other liabilities 13,784,869 15,086,100Long-term debt 72,870,275 66,268,846Total Long-Term Liabilities 86,655,144 81,354,946Total Liabilities 96,486,966 90,934,919Net AssetsUnrestricted 754,043,028 690,321,760Temporarily restricted 123,293,720 111,313,120Permanently restricted 211,512,397 196,551,664Total Net Assets 1,088,849,145 998,186,544Total Liabilities and Net Assets $ 1,185,336,111 $ 1,089,121,46316 17

Marion E. AltenderferRalph C. ArgoSamuel E. Q. AshleyGurney AyresDan BakerHelen U. BakerIneva R. BaldwinJean Marie Taylor BarnhartMary A. BaskeMildred F. BasshamLivingston and Oris L. BeaneEdna H. BeggsFlorence and Minnie BehlPauline M. DeFriece BelvedereCelia BennettMarjorie A. BeurleAllison Burt BigelowEdith C. BlackLouise M. BockelmannPauline Pigman BowlingZorah W. BowmanSam W. Bowne, Jr.Jay L. BoyerBillie E. BrackeenHarry A. BrittonMaggie J. BrooksEva Reid BrosiusMildred K. BurrOuida Midkiff BurrusTheodore CaddellCloe CallArthel Gray CappsCharles B. ChidesterJanet I. ChipmanRuth and E. Garfield ClaxtonCora L. ClearyMarjorie deMars ConstantKinsman E. CrumbMargaret Ellen Hill CruzeRuth P. CummingsMarjorie Moss DavenportDorcas D. DavisDorothy L. DayKarl and Dorothy DeMillerStella DevenpeckFrancis E. and Julia R. DruryFrances K. DuleyEstelle Arms EmshoffConstance M. EssingtonLida M. FergusonCharles W. FerneyDorothy V. FootittMary S. FrazerDonald M. GallyC. Harvey and Katie Mae GardinerDorothy A. GarrettBequest GiftsBequests Provided more than $9.7 MillionDaisy Hinkle GartonEdithe GerigEdnah L. GoettingRoland E. GoodeConstance Ann GreenJudith C. GreenHenry GundGladys HamptonClara and Robert HarrisonLois McVey HaynesLauretta HeadMatilda HeilemanWillis C. HelmO. Tinsley HeltonEugenia C. HenkeOra Lee HillIrene H. HillsElbert JohnsElizabeth JohnstonSarah Maude KaemmerlingLee J. KernWilliam Bradley KincaidJesse W. and Lela J. KingTuthill KingEdward W. and Jessie L. KlughardtIda W. KnightRegina T. KrefftVirginia L. KunkleMemorial GiftsGifts Provided in Memory of the Following Individuals:Carroll L. LanningBertha LebusBetty Jane LewinMary Elizabeth LewisWilliam and Madge LewisFossie Maynor LudlumEula Mae MahoneyDorothy R. MartinJean R. MaxwellDorothy L. McCollStewart McCullumLewis B. and Helen M. MillerWade E. MillerGeorge E. Mills, IIICelestine E. MoloneyMarguerite MooreDorothy Stubbs NeymanJeanette M. OckerRaymond and Vivian OlsenVirginia M. OlsonEdward J. OttGoldie OttersCatherine Bond PattersonWilliam Mike PayneRuth S. PierceLois H. PiverElisabeth Severance PrentissVerna RaheEleanor M. ReinherrCharles C. and Kate T. RemmeleFrances Kendall RossRobert E. and Lucy B. RossSara De Coursey RuthHelen J. SagarElse L. SchulzeCarol K. SellKate B. SheadleArthur J. StarrSadie W. StaufferElsie H. SwansenEvelyn E. ThomasWilbur B. ThomasKatherine K. TibbettsChester D. TrippCharlotte Angell UorickLaVerne S. UptonFrances P. VanderpoolCharles Barton WeaverWilliam D. WeaverMildred W. WillenbrockCharles J. and Mildred M. WindsorFrederick W. and Genevieve WitteborgBernal R. WoodwardMaude Beatrice WymanHorace L. YoungMarjorie Moss Davenport, ‘48Marsha JoAnn DavenportBroadus N. Davidson, ‘46Marie DavidsonThada Briscoe Davidson, ‘40Betty Jean Morgan Davis, ‘48Billy R. Davis, ‘64Jane DavisLonnie Davis, ‘67Lucille DavisW. Marvette Davis, ‘50Muriel G. DayhoffJ. W. DeatzMildred and Walter DecNorman R. DeetsDale A. DerrAlfred J. Deschamps, ‘50Donald J. DeucherRichard W. Devereaux, Jr.Sam di BonaventuraLucile B. DietzWayland J. DietzEleanor A. DingleC. Rodney DiscavageOlive DiTeresaMary Martha Rice Doane, ‘37William DodenhoffGeorge H. DolanMeta Madeline DonaldAndrew J. DoucetteMary Grace DoughertyLillian Davis Drew, ‘46Ray E. DuncanWesley DunkleRouie Lykins DyeCleo Coleman Dyer, ‘59Clifton and Janice DykesRalph and Marie EarleKathryn H. EasleyMr. and Mrs. George E. EastonMargaret EberhardHoratio B. EbertLyda G. EbertEthel Strong Edwards, ‘43Evan Edwards, ‘36Margie Garland Edwards, ‘63Edwin EellsEleanor P. EellsMary L. ElaMabel I. ElderWalter Brand ElseeRobert B. Elswick, ‘53Norris Dean EmbreeRalph Arnold EmbreeRoyal Howard Embree, 1902Estelle Arms Emshoff, ‘38Robin Chris EnsorDoster John Esh, ‘85Dr. William R. Estep, Jr., ‘42Herman Baker EstesEllen Best Evans, ‘30Laura E. EvansRichard C. EvansDr. Wilson A. Evans, ‘30Minnie Orshan FalkIrvan Farmer, Jr.Kathryn E. FarrellMary J. FarrellMillie FarrisMaude D. FearRobert FeddernIsidor FeldmanHerbert B. FennJeanette D. FennRena Mullins Ferguson, ‘52Margaret and James FinleyEsther Whitlock Finn, ‘23June Allen Fisher, ‘49Martin H. FisherFranklin H. FiskeJennie Lewis Frazier FiskeDr. Oma Creech Fiske, ‘30Arthur C. FlandreauMargaret S. FloydEva T. FlynnGladys FlynnJohn FlynnRobert E. FlynnAgnes O. FoleyClyde “Red” FoleyF. Boyd Fowler, ‘37Frederick Holdsworth FoxRev. Carl V. FraleyRoland Franklin, ‘91Ruth York Franklin, ‘57Paul C. FreemanDavid FrostDr. and Mrs. Norman FrostJune Laswell Fryxell, ‘56Ralph W. FryxellHelen FuhrmannMichael Fuhrmann, ‘46Zula Fisher FullerDr. Franklin B. GaileyHoward H. Gallimore, ‘54E. Melvin GammageSybil GammageRobert W. Gammon, ‘49Daniel J. GangDr. Amos D. GarnerBuford GatewoodStephanie GawlikJessie Kautzmann GaylordWilliam W. Gaylord, Jr.John Giampetro, CSC Ret. USNKenneth M. Gibbs, ‘39Florence I. GibsonLouise Gibson, ‘55Pauline Penelope GibsonRev. Raymond Eugene Gibson, ‘44Elizabeth GilbertHarold Gilchrist, ‘73Misses Nell and Rexie GillAlfred A. GilmanEdward H. P. GilmanRoy and Lillian GladstonEric Henry Gleis, V-12 ‘45Robert A. Glover, ‘75Louis Godbey, ‘57Frances GodfreyRhoda C. GoldfingerSamuel Floyd GoodRoland E. Goode, ‘46Maureen Sexton Gormas, ‘63Ralph GossWilliam A. GossettCherie GoyetteCarl T. Graham, ‘57Charles C. Graham, ‘23Emily G. GrahamEthel Kiser Graham, ‘23Carl Frederick GranzowThomas H. Green, Jr.Betty GreerBetty Holbert Gretar, ‘51Lyda M. GriffinBedia Hart GriswoldJames GrossmanSgt. Major Joe P. GuerecaIva Pearson Guinn, ‘29Ione Young Gunnarson, ‘50James B. HagginBetty Mae HagsmonArthur C. HaiseArthur S. Hale, ‘37Charley F. Hale, ‘41Mary Slusher Hale, ‘40Charles HallEli C. Hall, ‘43Juanita Lewis Hall, ‘39Mildred HallFlorence Isabel HamelJohn S. Hamilton, Jr., ‘40Margaret Kelly Hamilton, ‘37Otto Hampton, ‘62Elliott HardawayWilliam A. Hardiman, Jr., ‘41James N. HardyLeila Cranford HardySharon Lowe Harmon, ‘68June Hux Shelton Harris, ‘47Tessel Craft HarrisOwen S. HartClifford Ralph Hartsog, ‘59Alida Johanna Marca HassanCharles R. HawesMarjorie Woody Hawthorne, ‘51Jane B. HefnerFrank M. Heinze, ‘45Eleanor Knight Henderson, ‘25Dr. J. Bates Henderson, ‘25John Bickford HendersonDr. John D. Henderson, Jr., ‘43Herbert HendricksJoseph B. HenryRuth Fornshell HenryLucille Tway HerndonWoodrow Lanty Herold, ‘32Louise F. HewittMaxine L. HeylThurman Lincoln Hibbitts, ‘37Helen HicksLia HilaireMable E. HillerEthel M. HiltonH. Ernest Hilton, ‘34W. Randall HobbsEmma Cairns Hodgson, ‘35Marceta HoffmanRudolph HoffmanEdd C. HoggBrian HollenDaisy Gilbert Hollen, RNThad C. HollonDr. James Y. HollowayJulia Britton Hooks, 1874Wallace and Frankie HopkinsRoman L. Horne, ‘25Harold E. HorneyCarol Lou HortonCeyral and Opal Sutphin HortonJoanne Huff Hoskins, ‘32Caroline HoveyDr. Rolf E. Hovey, Hon.’78Tryphena HowardDr. Thomas P. Hubbard, Jr., ‘44Leah HuberCurtis T. HuffKay HuffNancy HuffShirley Dean HuffordBobbie E. Hughes, II, ‘82Dr. Jerome Hughes, Hon.’75Dayton David Hulburt, ‘42Herschel L. HullDavid HumphreyTheodore Hobson HuntNora Louise Bowman HunterCalla Turner Hurd, ‘31Dr. William Robert HutchersonCharles M. and Victoria HutchinsLouise G. Hutchins, Hon.’67Dr. William J. and Anna M. HutchinsKathryn Whitaker Hutton, ‘36Helen Kersey HyattJames Monroe HydeCarroll Baird Hymore, ‘71Alice P. IngrahamDr. Carolyn Ivory, ‘65Maurice and Francis JabourNancy McCain Broome JacksonOlga JalonenDr. Jason Changsupp JangMr. and Mrs. Albert Jr. JenkinsCarl E. Jenkins, ‘48Dr. Ralph C. John, ‘41Elbert Johns, ‘35Gladys Campbell Johnson, ‘45Obie Johnson, ‘32Patricia S. JohnsonPenelope A. JohnsonPowell D. Johnson, ‘57Doris Louise Johnson-SmithEarl W. JonesEsther R. JonesJean Meredith JonesSmith B. Jones, ‘37Elizabeth JosephLonnie JoynerJennie Latzer KaeserCinda Sparkmon Karjala, ‘56Father Kevin KeanFrances KeatingJanice Osburn Keck, ‘49Dr. Orrin L. KeenerDouglas R. Keeter, ‘57Dorothy KehoeEugene KellyLillian M. KellyNancy C. KellyLeon KempJames KendrickSara Elizabeth KennedyDiane Beth Starring KennyGeorge R. KerrAlbert C. KeskeDoris Goins Ketner, ‘62Louise C. KiddeDr. Carl G. Kilbourne, ‘43George G. KimseyDennis Elwood Kincaid, ‘65David Foster Kinder, ‘66Dr. J. Stanton King, ‘44Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr.Marian Kingman, Hon.’86Stuart F. KingsleyAlice T. KirkGeorgia KirkpatrickKnautz FamilyDr. Eugene KnopfNell KnopfGertrude Witteborg KoenigAmanda KogermaKris KogermaHoward A. KosterEdmund KovaleskiAleda KrohnLillian KruppJerome KurtzMary C. Vogel LaCosteDr. William W. LacyTheodocia LanhamJudith Hays Larschan, ‘59Gloria Dickson Lasley, ‘65Dorothy Howard Laswell, ‘39Julie Brown Lautzenheiser, ‘57Dr. Joseph W. Lawson, ‘36Laura E. LayElsie Louise Creech Leach, ‘31Winnifred A. LeechGary C. LefflerR. Schuyler Lesher, Jr.Edith Lloyd LesterHazel M. LesterJames LesterGerrit “Gus” LeveyJames A. LevitanKam Ho LewDr. Edward B. LewisH. Grigsby LewisHattie Shupe LewisDonald K. LickertCharles E. Lineberger, ‘50C. F. LittellCharles D. Little, ‘44Lance Livesay, MEP, ‘88Mary Spurlock Lomax, ‘64Julia L. P. LongfellowJuana LopezCol. L. D. LottPaulette Price Loudermilk, ‘69Max LousinBarbara Ledford Lowder, ‘61Dr. Milton L. LowellAnn Grant Lowery, ‘59Mary Smith Lowman, ‘48Wayne O. Lowman, ‘38Allan P. LuchtCharlotte P. LudlumMargaret Frye LugarKathleen Rucker LunsfordLeonard G. MacLeanWillis N. Maddox, ‘18Etta Cundiff Manning, ‘49Lucille ManningMarie F. MaravigliaAnna Kraatz Margolis, ‘29Marion Branum Mariner, ‘46William and Lela MarionHoward R. MarkleySusan “Pat” Lockett MarkleyCarl L. MarshMary McKnight MarshallJanet Cochran Martin, ‘54Edith MathisMary MathisDavid Bernard May, ‘51Ernest Edwin MayFather Ray McCabeGiles J. McCarthyMinnie Maude McCauleyConnie Ann McClaughry, ‘69John D. McCollHannah Alice McCollum, ‘47Imogene Thomas McCord, ‘45Rev. Louis A. McCord, ‘45Katherine L. McCurdyFrank W. McDonaldHelen Brumit McFall, ‘50Lily Bennett McGinty, ‘36Clara Davis McGlone, ‘58Bill McGlynnEdward J. McGrathJohn D. McLarenEva Smith McLeister, ‘57Lenore Whitman McNeer, ‘44Mary Luzader McNew, ‘98John P. McNultyHorace C. McSwain, ‘38Nancy Logan McVey, ‘16Nick and Theresa MediciDevon W. Meek, ‘58Willa Mae MeekElaine E. MensingerOdell McDonald Mentzer, ‘5018Florence AbbottElizabeth K. AblesElizabeth Smith Ackley, ‘61John B. Adams, ‘37Robert AkstCharles E. Allen, Hon.’87Julia AllenRuth M. AllenRuth Kazee Allender, ‘43Dr. Franklin H. Alley, ‘30Harold C. AlmondEdith Tutt Ambrose, ‘27Isabelle Carmack AmbroseDr. Luther M. Ambrose, ‘25Martin Ambrose, Jr., ‘55Mr. and Mrs. Arthur C. AmslerChalise Arnetta AndersonWilliam R. AndersonWilliam Rockwell Anderson, Jr.Dorothy I. AndrewsDouglas AnglinCharles Arington, Sr.Geneva Thurman ArneWilliam B. ArthurDr. Aaron L. AshleyAgnes M. Aspnes, Hon.’86Alma Smith Aszman, ‘47Dorothy M. McKee Atwater, ‘72William F. AtwaterKatharine T. AyerPerley F. AyerCharles C. Baber, ‘53Hager Wilgis Bach, ‘40Mary Lou BadeWesley M. Bagby, IIIMary Hemenway BaileyCalvin Baird, ‘49William J. Baird, ‘34George Raymond Baker, ‘56Dr. John BakerMorris William Baker, ‘25Clarence H. Bales, ‘42Haroutune and Anoosh BalianBessie M. BallJoyce Hardin Banks, ‘46John W. BarbourHelen R. BarkleyRADM John C. Barrow, V-12 ‘44Bernard and Alice BartickGeorge F. BasonJohn Daniel BaumJean Hudson Beals, ‘48Livingston and Oris L. BeaneC. Ovaline Beck, ‘46Mrs. Hobart E. BeckMrs. Robert A. BeckerDr. Thomas R. BeebeFred and Gertrude BeedeRuby Burcham Belcher, ‘38Harriet Poynter Beldon, 1908Jonathan T. BelknapElgetha Brand BellGeorge W. BellCheryl Susan BellingerHilda Pratt BenedictDr. and Mrs. Christopher T. BeverMary Jane Bevins, ‘59Lucy Ann England BiltzBarry Bingham, Jr.Herb BirkenhauerErnest Bateman BlackRose Vasilevsky BlackMr. and Mrs. Kyle BlackwellMargaret Minnich BlaineDonald S. BlakePolly Lester BlankenshipThomas Martin BlankenshipWilliam Joseph BlantonWillard BlueMabel BluntJames R. BobbittAndrus Bogie, 1885Mr. and Mrs. John R. BokerDorothy Ball Booton, ‘52Richard and Edna L. BowerHugh and Eula BowlingJames Chandler BowlingJames D. Bowling, ‘58Ida BowmanJames Clayton BowmanWayne BowmanJoe BowyerSamuel BoydFloyd BoydstonJohn Bradbury, ‘51Fox BradenHobert Branscum, ‘42Mose BranumE. O. BrashearMr. and Mrs. Herman A. BrautigamRobert H. Brickey, ‘44Luster C. BrittonBeatrice S. BroeningElizabeth BrooksFlorence BrooksMavis Cluvena BroomfieldDr. and Mrs. Arthur BrownJames Stephen Brown, ‘37John BrownLydia Riddle BrownStephen Luther BrownViolet Hans BrownVladimir Brtan, ‘53Jean BrumleyTed P. BryantGeorge Wilmer Buchanan, ‘51Helen BuddEdna Wiggins Bullard, ‘43Betty BullockDr. Franklin G. BurghartPaula BurgosPerry N. BurkhartWilliam C. Burkle, ‘50Rev. Harold BurlingameDonald H. BurrHoward J. BurridgeJohn C. and Barbara M. BurridgeDawson and Nova BusseyEula Schafer ButlerKay Butler, ‘73Virginia Slagle Butler, ‘38Barbara J. Proctor Byers, ‘63Joyce Allene Gilliam Byrd, ‘53Robert Bond Byrd, ‘52Lois Vinton Byrom, ‘60Billy and Mary CaldwellPhillip C. Cameron, ‘51Joseph A. CampbellJoseph W. Canida, ‘39Ethel E. Capps, Hon.’77Dr. Julian Capps, Hon.’29Alberto CardenasMitsu Yasuda CarlAnnette P. CarlierHobart and Dorothy CarlisleDr. John A. CarpenterTed N. CarpenterDr. and Mrs. Robert V. C. CarrLt. Col. Virgil Carr, Jr.Marie CarrollPauline Harmon Cart, ‘55Melvin Andrew Cassady, ‘45Betty Bratton CastilloDr. Robin Miller CatchpoleAlfred CaudillShirley W. CaudillDr. Edward CayiaCol. Dominick A. CerratoLawrence Anthony Chance, Sr.Fu Liang ChangLouise ChangMary Ann CharlesRosa Lee CharlesProf. Albert ChidesterGrace Crutchfield ChristensenSusie Mae CiazzaBetty Harden Clark, ‘63Robert Martin Clay, ‘35Barbara CleavengerRobert M. and Earle Smith CoatesWilliam Sloane CoffinHelen Ann CofieldElaine M. CohenHelen Forloine Cole, ‘46Coleman FamilyEdward A. Coleman, ‘42Edwin L. ColemanJames Stuart Colley, ‘74Dr. Arthur Carl Collins, ‘42Nancy Gott Combs, ‘37Minnie Martin Conley, ‘42Donna Taylor Conn, ‘71Ervin L. Connelly, ‘49Ruby Hall CookeElizabeth CoonsDr. Clara C. CooperDr. Edward B. Cooper, ‘30Nettie West Cooper, ‘30Lavada Yates CorneliusEugenia Avery Corneliusen, ‘38Hobert and Mildred CornettWinnie Coffey Cornette, ‘38Rev. Paul E. CosbyIsabel H. CosgroveJudy CostaNina Jones CottonGene G. CoulterMae CounselCharles Richard Counts, ‘56Jean M. CoutuLeslie William CoxLucille Baird Coyle, ‘40Carolyn Coleman Cozart, ‘86Dudley W. CrawfordDr. Leurner Edrington CreasyBurley Creech, ‘52Carroll R. Croucher, ‘47Jane B. CrouseJohn J. CrowdenJon CrowderAlice CrutchfieldJames CrutchfieldManuel Antonio Cubias, ‘95Mario CunibertiDr. Merrimon CuninggimLois Thompson CurrierRalph CurtisBeulah DaltonMarjorie W. DaspitCarl and Sue DaughtersTerry FinnIrene M. HaiseDr. Francis S. Hutchins, Hon.’67 Elizabeth Ann Leach, ‘72Lulu Meredith19

BEREA COLLEGECPO 2216Berea, KY 40404www.berea.eduNON-PROFITORGANIZATIONU.S. POSTAGEPAIDPERMIT #1LEXINGTON, KYThe word ‘Peace’ appears throughout this publication in nearly a hundred languages and symbols—most of which were provided by Berea College students, faculty, andstaff. The languages used include: Alabama Indian, Albanian, Amharic, Arabic, Aukan, Azeri, Basque, Bekom, Belarussian, Bengali, Braille, Breton, Burmese, Cambodian,Cantonese, Catalan, Cheyenne, Chinese, Cornish, Cree, Creole, Dari, Dinka, Dutch, English, Estonian, Fante, Farsi, Finnish, French, Georgian, German, Greek, Hawaiian, Hebrew,Hiligaynon, Hindi, Hungarian, Indonesian, Inuktitut, Irish, Italian, Japanese, Kazakh, Khmer, Kiswahili, Korean, Krio, Kyrgyz, Latin, Latvian, Lithuanian, Madagascan,Malayan, Mandarin, Mandingo, Manx, Ndebele, Nepali, Occitan, Old English, Oshiwambo, Philippine, Polish, Portuguese, Russian, Sanskrit, Sinhala, Somali, Spanish,Swedish, Tajik, Tagalog, Thai, Tibetan, Tlingit, Tongan, Turkish, Turkmen, Ukranian, Urdu, Uzbek, Vietnamese, Welsh, Yiddish, Yoruba22