File:Two miles east of Berea is the pinnacle from which Daniel Boone first viewed the fertile blue grass plains of Kentucky.jpg

Identifier: catalogueofoffic9805bere (find matches)
Title: Catalogue of the officers and students
Year: 1867 (1860s)
Authors: Berea College
Subjects:
Publisher: Cincinnati (etc.)
Contributing Library: University of Illinois Urbana-Champaign
Digitizing Sponsor: University of Illinois Urbana-Champaign

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ork ofthe class-room. Self-help. We believe in economy, and in the dignityof labor: that plain living and high thinking go together. Every effort is made to assist self-supportingstudents in earning their way through college. Religion. Berea is a distinctively Christian school. It was founded by a union of all who favored freedom. Its charter begins with the words, -In order to promotethe cause of Christ, and forbids sectarian control. The College cooperates in good works with all Christians,while controlled by no denomination. Progress. The institution is better equipped thanever. In coming this year to Berea you will meet a cordial welcome from a progressive body of people—students, teachers, citizens all seeking to keep up with the world of progress in thought and action. Extension. —The College reaches out to the surrounding region with benefits of libraries, institutes, lectures,and Sunday-schools in an organized Extension Work and invites the cooperation of all citizens.
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General Information LOCATION AND SURROUNDINGS The College is located in Madison County, on the Kentucky Central R. R., one hundred and thirty miles south of Cincinnati. The town bears the same name, Berea, and is a healthful village, delightfully situated among the foot-hills of the Cumber-land Mountains. It is on the dividing line between the mountains, the home of the famous mountainpeople whose loyalty forms so romantic an episode in the Civil War, and the noted Blue Grass Region on the west. Two miles east is the pinnacle from which Daniel Boone first viewed the fertile plains of Kentucky. The citizens as a rule, sympathize with the educational and moral aims of the Institution, The village shows many marks of enterprise and improve-ment. Its law prohibiting the sale of intoxicants isvigorously enforced. Desirable lots for residences are obtainable in Berea on very reasonable terms. Inquiriesmay be addressed to the college Treasurer. 1 , ^pkngneiSK!^Qjndianapol\i5. f / p\ i // ^™wnuLti. 4^ (1^

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