1916 Summer School Catalog

of the spirit of helpfulness and unselfishness which speedily permeates both faculty and student·body. If a student _wants a course not offered, he needs but to ask for it and, if it is at all within the range of possibility, it is provided for him, even if he is the sole pupil in the class. If a student needs special help and extra instruction, his teachers will gladly give him all the time and assistance he wants, and without extra cost. If he wants a position, or a better position, the teachers' employment bureau will exert itself to the utmost to get him just what he wants, and make no charge for the service. Mutual helpfulness is the spirit that prevails among all Cedarville teachers and students. LOCATION. Cedarville College has its seat in the beautiful little village of Cedarville, Greene County, Ohio, which is located on the Little Miami Division of the Pittsburgh, Cincinnati, Chicago & St. Louis Railway. Cedarville is forty-seven miles southwest of Columbus; seventy-three miles northeast of Cincinnati; twelve miles south of Springfield; and eight miles northeast of Xenia. CLIMATE. 'fhe weather at Cedarville in summer is as cool as in any part of the State. The village is situated on a high ridge, and even when the sun is hot, there is nearly always a cooling, bracing, health-bringing breeze. Few institutions have such a favorable environment for ·good, hard study under such comfortable con– ditions. The health of the students in the College has always been remarkably good. SOCIAL LIFE. The social events of the summer begin with the opening reception given to all teachers and students by the executive com– mittee in the College Library, and close with the final reception at the President's house. In between come picnics, socials, re– ceptions, lawn fetes, and the many festivities and stunts char– acteristic of stud nt life, in sufficient number to give relaxation and r e1·eahon to all and yet not to int rfere with the regular work of the school. -7-