Wilmington College - Wilmingtonian Yearbook (Wilmington, OH)

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I I 1 s Q , l I , IQRS 5 X 2 5 I A 1 I A K. I 1 K r I I, I I, r 5. 1, U 5: I. Page Twenty-Five 3 . ,N .,A-,,,-,. ,,,, ,, AV 4- '

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Honor Students of Classof IQ33 . ,- For many years there were chosen from the Senior class two Honor Students, one representative of the women and the other of the men, their merits being based on stu- dent activities, personality, and grades. Three years ago this system was changed and the Honor Students were chosen on grade standing only. This year there are ten students, all having an average for the four years' work of 90'Z2 or above. This is an outstanding class in the high degree of scholarship and Wil- mington College -is justly proud of their scholastic achievements. This year a majority of these Honor Students receive Magna Cum Laude and Cum Laude degrees, arecord which has seldom been excelled. The Honor Students according to scholastic standing are as follows: V 1. Genevieve Georges. p 6. Dororthy -R. Steele. 2. Mary Ireton. 7. John Locke. 3. Ann Ireton. S. Robert Richey. 4. Edwin P. Hiatt. 9. Donald Irvin. 5. Jane Wolfe. 10. Lora Zeigler. ' Page Tw enty-Four

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i A ROBERT BOGAN ' but with roughest courage. MARY VIRGINIA LACY Ease with dignity. MILAN BARACK To look wise is quite as good as un- derstanding a thing-and 'very 'much A easierf' ANNE VAN DERVORT Grace was in all her stepsg Heaven in her eyes. HARRY SALISBURY . Success consists not so much of sitting up at nights as being awake in the daytime. HOWARD BALES In the bright lexicon of youth There's no such word as fail. MARY TERRELL '!Action is eloquence. FRANCIS MIDDLETON Great truths are often said in fewest words. if ' LAFAYETTE MEIIVIN He doth, indeed, show some sparks that are like wit. CC AILEEN IRETON I There's no tax on castles in the- air. Page Twenty-Six i I do not treat' friendships daintily-