CLT Colleges in

Ohio

Founded in 1878 as Ashland College, it changed its name to Ashland University in 1989 to better reflect its broad curriculum. It consists of four colleges and a seminary and focuses on personalized attention while encouraging inclusivity and free inquiry. By embracing the "Accent on the Individual," Ashland cultivates a supportive environment that extends beyond academics. Its 135-acre campus in Ohio provides a small-town atmosphere close to large cities. Accredited by reputable bodies, it's ranked in Forbes and U.S. News & World Report, providing a diverse student body of almost 7,900 with a vibrant, inclusive educational experience.

Cedarville University, a private Baptist college founded in 1887, is currently a distinct Christian educational center offering over 175 undergraduate and graduate programs taught from a biblical perspective. Accredited and equipped with state-of-the-art facilities on a 780-acre campus, Cedarville boasts high career outcome rates and a strong academic portfolio. Nursing, business, ministry, and pharmacy programs are among its many academic offerings. Spiritual life is prioritized with an emphasis on biblical integration, as evidenced by mandatory chapel sessions, community service, and discipleship groups. The university also emphasizes strong athletic programs, competing in NCAA Division II and the NCCAA and achieving remarkable success in a variety of sports.

Hiram College, established in 1850, fosters a unique New Liberal Arts™ program preparing students for complex challenges through internships, research, and a diverse curriculum. It is located in Hiram, Ohio, and is centrally located between Cleveland, Akron, and Youngstown. The college is known for its academic brilliance; it offers 33 majors, has a student-to-faculty ratio of 10:1, and has a 95% post-graduation employment record. Hiram stresses a full student experience with multiple multidisciplinary areas and a focus on real-world learning opportunities. It is notable for its history and graduates such as President James A. Garfield.

Malone University, established in 1892 as Cleveland Bible College by Quaker leaders J. Walter and Emma Malone, roots itself in Christian principles. After being relocated to Canton in 1956, it grew into a liberal arts college with 51 majors, 44 minors, and 12 graduate programs. Malone blends faith with education, guiding students through 80+ academic majors and 40 minors. It is recognized for character development and career achievements. Malone stresses community, spiritual growth, and academic performance, with a close-knit community, dynamic campus life, and 18 sports teams competing in the NCAA Division II.

Walsh University, a Catholic college in Ohio that has been in operation since 1960, instills service-oriented leadership through a values-based curriculum. It stresses affordability, with small courses, various programs, and global study possibilities, and offers scholarships to 98% of students. Academic centers, residences, and sports facilities are housed on the 136-acre site. It participates in NCAA Division II with 20 varsity teams and offers 70+ undergrad degrees, seven graduate programs, and professional development. Notable for NAIA basketball championships, it's set to introduce sprint football and STUNT cheerleading. Walsh University develops leaders with Catholic ideals who are committed to service and success.