Question: June Buchanan was the co-founder of what type of college?
Context: June Buchanan (June 21, 1887 – May 31, 1988) was an American educator and the co-founder of Alice Lloyd College in Pippa Passes, Kentucky. Alice Lloyd College is a four-year boarding school-style liberal arts work college in Pippa Passes, Kentucky, United States.  It was co-founded by the journalist Alice Spencer Geddes Lloyd, a native of Cambridge, Massachusetts, and June Buchanan, a native of New York City, in 1923, at first under the name of Caney Junior College, as an institution to educate leaders for Appalachia locally.  It became a four-year, bachelor's degree-granting institution in the early 1980s.  Alice Lloyd College is accredited by the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools (SACS). Richard K. Bernstein (born June 17, 1934) is a physician and an advocate for a low-carbohydrate diabetes diet to help achieve normal blood sugars for diabetics.  Bernstein has type 1 diabetes.  His private medical practice in Mamaroneck, New York is devoted solely to treating diabetes and prediabetes.  He is a fellow of the American College of Nutrition, the American College of Endocrinology and The College of Certified Wound Specialists.  He is the author of six books on diabetes and normalizing blood sugars. Archibald C. Buchanan (January 7, 1890 – May 3, 1979) was born in Tazewell, Virginia.  He received his higher education at Hampden-Sydney College (B.A. degree, 1910) and Washington and Lee University.  (LL.  B. degree, 1914).  He was admitted to the bar and began practice in Tazewell, where he was mayor from 1917 to 1921 and commissioner of accounts from 1919 to 1927.  He was elected judge of the Twenty-second Judicial Circuit in 1927 and served in that position until 1946 when he was elected to the Supreme Court of Appeals of Virginia.  Justice Buchanan remained on the bench of the Supreme Court until he retired on September 30, 1969.  Justice Buchanan was a member of Phi Beta Kappa and Phi Delta Phi.  He received honorary Doctor of Law (LL.  D.) degrees from Washington & Lee University in May 1949 and from Hampden-Sydney College in June 1969. Edward Flatau (27 December 1868, Płock – 7 June 1932, Warsaw) was a Polish neurologist and psychiatrist.  He was a co-founder of the modern Polish neurology, an authority on the physiology and pathology of meningitis.  Co-founder of medical journals "Neurologia Polska" and "Warszawskie Czasopismo Lekarskie", member of Polish Academy of Learning.  His name in medicine is linked to Redlich-Flatau syndrome, Flatau-Sterling torsion dystonia (type 1), Flatau-Schidler disease and Flatau's law.  His publications greatly influenced the developing field of neurology.  He published a human brain atlas (1894), wrote a fundamental book on migraine (1912), established the localization principle of long fibers in the spinal cord (1893), and with Sterling published an early paper (1911) on progressive torsion spasm in children and suggested that the disease has a genetic component. James Forrest Buchanan (July 1, 1876 – June 15, 1949) was a professional baseball player.  He was a right-handed pitcher over parts of one season (1905) with the St. Louis Browns.  For his career, he compiled a 5-9 record in 22 appearances, with a 3.50 earned run average and 54 strikeouts. Buchanan attended Austin College and Midland Lutheran College. Howard Richards (born June 10, 1938) is a philosopher of Social Science who works with the concepts of "basic cultural structures" and "constitutive rules".  He holds the title of Research Professor of Philosophy at Earlham College, a liberal arts college in Richmond, Indiana, United States, the Quaker School where he taught for thirty years.  He officially retired from Earlham College, together with his wife Caroline Higgins in 2007, but retained the title of Research Professor of Philosophy.  He has a PhD in Philosophy from the University of California, Santa Barbara, a Juris Doctor (J.D.) from the Stanford Law School, an Advanced Certificate in Education (ACE) from Oxford University (UK) and a PhD in Educational Planning from the Ontario Institute for Studies in Education (OISE), University of Toronto, Canada.  He now teaches at the University of Santiago, Chile, and has ongoing roles at the University of South Africa (UNISA) and the University of Cape Town's Graduate School of Business program.  He is founder of the Peace and Global Studies Program and co-founder of the Business and Nonprofit Management Program at Earlham. From 2011 to 2016, Jon C. Strauss (Jon Calvert Strauss) was the President of Manhattanville College in Purchase, NY.  He replaced Molly Easo Smith, who sat as the eleventh president of the College.  Previously, Dr. Strauss was the interim dean of engineering at Texas Tech University.  Some call him the father of Responsibility Center Management (RCM) which he helped to develop at the University of Pennsylvania.  He is a former member and current consultant of the National Science Board.  Before his time at Tech, he served as President of the Bainbridge Graduate Institute in 2008-2009.  He accepted this appointment from former President and BGI Co-Founder Gifford Pinchot III.  Strauss was the fourth president of Harvey Mudd College, serving in that position from March 1997 to June 2006.  Prior to Harvey Mudd, he was the Chief Financial Officer of Howard Hughes Medical Institute; Strauss also served as the thirteenth president of Worcester Polytechnic Institute from 1985 to 1994.  Over the years Strauss has also served as Senior Vice-President of the University of Southern California and Vice President for Budget and Finance at the University of Pennsylvania as well.  Strauss received his PhD in electrical engineering from the Carnegie Institute of Technology, his masters in physics from the University of Pittsburgh, and his bachelor's degree from the University of Wisconsin–Madison.  He is married to Jean Anne Sacconaghi Strauss, a writer, activist and filmmaker.  He has four children: daughters Susan MacQuarrie and Stephanie Annan from his first marriage, and two sons, Kristoffer Calvert Strauss and Jonathon Samuel Louis Strauss. The June Buchanan School (JBS) is a private K-12 prep school located on the campus of Alice Lloyd College in Pippa Passes, in the U.S. state of Kentucky.  It is named after founder June Buchanan, who, along with social reformer Alice Spencer Geddes Lloyd, founded the college.  It has a student-teacher ratio of 10-1.  The school is accredited by the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools. John Lee Buchanan (June 19, 1831 – January 19, 1922) was the second president of Virginia Tech (then Virginia Agricultural and Mechanical College).  Buchanan was born in Rich Valley, Smyth County, Virginia.  Received an A.B. in 1856 and an M.A. in 1860, both from Emory and Henry College where he was a member of the faculty until 1878 with the exception of the Civil War years when he served the Confederate States in the mining department.  In 1879 he became the Latin chair at Vanderbilt University and later served as president of Emory and Henry College before being appointed VAMC president at age 48.  After being removed from VAMC presidency for the second time in 1881, he began teaching at Martha Washington College in Abingdon, Virginia, later becoming president there.  In 1884 he served on a state committee that established the State Normal Female School in Farmville (now Longwood University).  From 1885 to 1889 he served as state superintendent of public instruction (hence was ex officio member of the VAMC Board of Visitors).  He began teaching at Randolph-Macon College in 1889, later becoming president.  He resigned the presidency of Randolph-Macon in 1894 to assume presidency of what was then Arkansas Industrial University before he renamed it to University of Arkansas and where he remained until retiring in 1902.  Died Jan. 19, 1922, in Rich Valley, Virginia, at age 90.
Answer: four-year boarding school-style liberal arts work college