2013 Wilmington Volleyball Media Guide

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2013 Wilmington College Volleyball n www.WilmingtonQuakers.com

TABLE OF CONTENTS

Season Preview ................................................................ 2

Coaching Staff .................................................................. 3

Roster ............................................................................ 4

Veteran Profiles ............................................................... 5

Newcomer Profiles ............................................................ 6

2012 Recap ...................................................................... 7

2012 Stats ........................................................................ 8

Athletics Staff .................................................................. 9

Athletic Training ............................................................. 10

Student Life .................................................................... 11

About Wilmington .......................................................... 12

Wilmington Admissions ................................................... 13

WILMINGTON COLLEGE QUICK FACTS

Location .......................................... Wilmington, Ohio 45177

Founded .................................................................... 1870

Religious Affiliation ........................... Relig. Society of Friends

Nickname ................................................... Fightin’ Quakers

Colors ....................................................... Green and White

Enrollment ................................................................ 1,200

Arena ....................................................... Fred Raizk Arena

Conference ..................................................... Ohio Athletic

Affiliation ........................................................ NCAA Div. III

President .................................................... James Reynolds

Director of Athletics ..........................................Terry Rupert

Office Phone .................................. 937-382-6661, Ext. 255

Faculty Ath. Rep. ................................................ Bill Kincaid

Volleyball

Head Coach ........................................................ Beth Floyd

Record ............................................................. First Season

2012 season ......................................... 6-19 overall, 0-9 OAC

Sports Information

Sports Info. Director ........................... Jayson Ameer Rasheed

Office Phone ...................................... 937-382-6661, Ext. 347

Office Fax ..................................................... 937-383-8557

Cell Phone ..................................................... 513-578-9388

E-mail ............................... [email protected]

Web site ................................ www.wilmingtonquakers.com

CREDITSThe 2013 Wilmington College Volleyball Media Guide is produced and edited by the Wilmington College Sports Information Department EDITOR/DESIGNER: Jayson Ameer Rasheed PHOTOGRAPHS: Randy Sarvis, GRAPHICS: Linda Duran-O’Malley, Jayson Ameer Rasheed

ON THE COVERAshley Miller, Natalie Sparks, Emily Regan and Ariana Neff return for first-year coach Beth Floyd.

Table of Contents

Ohio Wesleyan Tournament

8/30 vs Ohio Wesleyan 6:30 p.m.

8/31 vs Grove City 10 a.m.

vs Earlham 11:30 a.m.

9/4 EARLHAM 7 p.m.

Earlham Tournament

9/7 vs Franklin 2 p.m.

9/7 vs Greenville 4 p.m.

9/8 vs Anderson Noon

9/8 vs Michigan-Dearborn TBA

9/11 @ Franklin 7 p.m.

9/13 @ Central State 7 p.m.

9/21 @ Mount Union * 1 p.m.

9/21 vs Defiance (@Mount Union) 3 p.m.

9/28 @ Heidelberg * 11 a.m.

10/5 MUSKINGUM * 11 a.m.

10/8 OHIO CHRISTIAN 7 p.m.

10/15 @ Capital * 7 p.m.

10/19 BALDWIN WALLACE * 11 a.m.

10/22 @ Otterbein * 7:30 p.m.

10/26 @ Marietta * 6 p.m.

10/29 OHIO NORTHERN * 7 p.m.

11/2 JOHN CARROLL * 11 a.m.

1


Season Preview

Changes are abundant for the Wilmington College

volleyball team, and it starts at the top as Beth Floyd

assumes the controls of the program.

Floyd is also the school’s assistant athletic director and soft-

ball coach.

“We are looking forward to an exciting season,” said Floyd.

“Our young ladies are dedicated to getting better everyday,

and will play with passion. Volleyball is a great team sport

and we have great team chemistry.”

The Quakers are replacing forty percent of their roster, los-

ing four starters in the process, off a team that went 6-19

a season ago. Most of the team’s offense has graduated as

Anne Kennan, Sarah Fisher and Caity Massie combined for

418 of the team’s 660 kills.

Junior Ashley Miller, who spent time as the team’s setter, re-

turns back to her natural middle hitter position. She finished

with 113 kills and a team-high 291 assists and 23 service aces.

She added 22 blocks and was second on the team with 193

digs.

“Ashley is the consummate team player, and we are looking

forward to her having a big year for us,” said Floyd. “She is

one of the most athletic players on the roster, and we will

put her in the right positions to be successful.”

Juniors Natalie Sparks and Emily Regan also return to bolster

the WC lineup. Sparks finished the season with 89 kills, while

Regan added 124 digs. Senior Molly Hirtzinger will also see

some time along the front row.

The return of sophomores Tabby Biegler and Courtney Hur-

ley, both of whom missed the entire season with injuries, will

help give Floyd some athleticism and depth.

“Tabby brings a certain attitude to the court, and we cer-

tainly missed it last season,” said Floyd. “We are pleased to

have her back on the court.

“Courtney has battled injuries throughout her WC career,

and we are really excited to see what she will bring to us on

the court,” said Floyd.

Ashley Miller (left) and Natalie Sparks will be key components to the Wilmington offense this season.

2


Coaching Records

1991 Debbie Herman 12-11 Debbie Herman 12-111992 Jennifer Culbertson 7-21 Jennifer Culbertson 7-211993 Bill Lent 0-251994 Bill Lent 9-241995 Jamee Spatz 3-271996 Jamee Spatz 7-20 Jamee Spatz 10-471997 Sharon Sims 7-18 Sharon Sims 7-181998 Kelli Diehl 5-271999 Kelli Diehl 3-302000 Kelli Diehl 0-28 Kellie Diehl 8-852001 James Neyhouse 5-27\2002 James Neyhouse 4-242003 James Neyhouse 2-262004 James Neyhouse 5-23 James Neyhouse 16-802005 Bill Lent 7-19 Bill Lent 16-682006 Jon Evans 4-29 Jon Evans 4-29 2007J Jan Tobe 4-22 2008 Jan Tobe 15-15 2009 Jan Tobe 1-18 2010 Jan Tobe 5-21 2011 Ron Milliken 12-17 Ron Milliken 12-17 2012 Jan Tobe 6-19 Jan Tobe 31-95

Beth Floyd will be in her first season as the head coach of the Wilmington College volleyball team. Floyd is also the head softball coach and the senior woman administrator for the Fightin’ Quakers.

An excellent recruiter, Floyd turned around a struggling softball program and plans to do the same with volleyball.

Floyd assists the administration of Wilmington’s 20 intercollegiate teams and oversees game management and NCAA compliance.

She is the school’s winningest fastpitch softball coach. The team has increased its win total in each of the last four seasons, including a school-record 20 in 2013.

Head CoaCH BetH Floyd

Head Coach

3

Roger Boles is in his first season as the assistant coach for Wilmington’s volleyball and softball programs. His primary volleyball role revolves around recruiting.

Boles has been coaching softball and baseball for than 20 years. In addition to coaching, he has been an official for more than 20 years in volleyball, softball, basketball and baseball.

He resides in Greenfield with his family.

assistant CoaCH RogeR Boles

Charles Hirtzinger is in his first season as a student assistant coach for the Wilmington College volleyball team. However, he is no stranger to program.

This is fourth season in helping the Fightin’ Quakers in vari-ous roles.

He played for the Air City Volleyball club while in high school, and is a certified referee for the Ohio Valley Junior Olympic Club for three years.

He has a twin sister, Molly, who is a senior on the volleyball team.

student assistant CHaRles HiRtzingeR


The 2013 Wilmington College volleyball team: Front Row (L-R) Catlin Pauley, Emily Regab, Meghan Bruns, Jessica Tapp, Ariana Neff and Kira Wilson. Back Row (L-R) Elizabeth Carter, Tabby Biegler, Ashley Miller, Natalie Sparks, Molly Hirtzinger, Noel Cain and Courtney Hurley.

1 Ashley Miller MH 5-11 Jr. Arcanum, OH/Franklin Monroe

2 Ariana Neff S 5-6 So. Naples, FL/Gulf Coast

3 Jessica Tapp OH 5-7 Fr. Wilmington, OH/Clinton-Massie

4 Kira Wilson DS 5-4 Fr. Somerset, OH / Sheridan

6 Elizabeth Carter L/DS 5-4 Fr. Mount Orab, OH / Western Brown

7 Meghan Bruns DS 5-6 Fr. Fort Loramie, OH/Fort Loramie

8 Emily Regan DS 5-2 Jr. Columbus, OH/Briggs

9 Caitlin Pauley OH 5-7 Fr. Kenton, OH/Fairdale

10 Molly Hirtzinger OH 5-10 Sr. Troy, OH/Troy

11 Courtney Hurley S 5-4 So. DeGraff, OH/Riverside

16 Noel Cain DS 5-7 Fr. Dayton, OH/Archbishop Carroll

17 Tabby Biegler OH 5-8 So. Columbus, OH/Briggs

18 Natalie Sparks OH 5-9 Jr. West Jefferson, OH/West Jefferson

Numerical Roster Alphabetical

17 Tabby Biegler OH So.

7 Meghan Bruns DS Fr.

16 Noel Cain DS Fr.

6 Elizabeth Carter L/DS Fr.

10 Molly Hirtzinger OH Sr.

11 Courtney Hurley S So.

1 Ashley Miller MH Jr.

2 Ariana Neff S So.

9 Caitlin Pauley OH Fr.

8 Emily Regan DS Jr.

18 Natalie Sparks OH Jr.

3 Jessica Tapp OH Fr.

4 Kira Wilson DS Fr.

Roster

4


#17 l taBBy BiegleRSophomore l OH l 5-8Columbus, OH l Briggs

NOTES: Missed 2012 with an injury.

GP K Pct. A SA D BS BA2011 58 93 .095 3 12 135 3 62012 DNPCareer 58 93 .095 3 12 135 3 6

#10 l Molly HiRtzingeRSenior l OH l 5-10

Troy, OH l Troy

NOTES: Looking to make an im-pact on the front line after playing sparingly in the last three seasons.

GP K Pct. A SA D BS BA2010 21 11 .065 3 2 11 0 52011 7 8 .167 0 1 10 0 02012 43 32 .034 2 0 28 1 6Career 71 51 .073 5 3 49 1 11

#11 l CouRtney HuRleySophomore l S l 5-4

DeGraff, OH l Riverside

NOTES: Missed last two seasons with an injury.

#1 l asHley MilleRJunior l MH l 5-11

Arcanum, OH l Franklin Monroe

NOTES: Versatile player who started the season as the setter, finished with a team-high 291 as-sists. GP K Pct. A SA D BS BA2011 92 93 .095 3 2 29 18 392012 83 113 .117 291 22 193 6 16Career 175 206 .110 294 24 222 24 55

#2 l aRiana neFFSophomore l S l 5-6Naples, FL l Gulf Coast

NOTES: Battled through injuries early to claim setter position, and led team in assists per game.

GP K Pct. A SA D BS BA2012 44 6 -.079 227 9 61 1 1Career 44 6 -.079 227 9 61 1 1

#8 l eMily ReganJunior l DS l 5-2

Columbus, OH l Briggs

NOTES: Solid back row player looking to build off immense playing time as a sophomore.

GP K Pct. A SA D BS BA2011 8 1 .500 0 2 14 0 02012 67 2 -.200 9 8 118 0 0Career 75 3 -.175 9 10 132 0 0

#18 l natalie spaRksJunior l OH l 5-9

West Jefferson, OH l West Jefferson

NOTES: Expected to make a bigger impact along the front row.

GP K Pct. A SA D BS BA2011 15 15 -.030 0 1 13 1 42012 75 75 .097 32 4 60 10 18Career 90 90 .083 32 5 73 11 22

Player Profiles

5


#7 l MegHan BRunsFreshman l DS l 5-6

Fort Loramie, OH l Fort Loramie

#9 l Catlin pauleyFreshman l OH l 5-7

Kenton, OH l Riverdale

#16 l noel CainFreshman l DS l 5-7

Dayton, OH l Archbishop Carroll

#3 l JessiCa tappFreshman l OH l 5-7

Wilmington, OH l Clinton-Massie

#5 l elizaBetH CaRteRFreshman l L/DS l 5-4

Mount Orab, OH l Western Brown

#4 l kiRa WilsonFreshman l DS l 5-4

Somerset, OH l Sheridan

Player Profiles

6


With seven victories, the volleyball team had to find a way to overcome some adverse situations. Midway through the season, head coach Jan Tobe was forced to step away for health related issues. Still a team led by its three seniors, Anne Keenan, Sara Fisher and Caity Massie, soldiered on.

“Anne, Sara, and Caity have all been impact players throughout their four years with us,” said interim head coach Jill West. “I could always count on one of them to step up when the team needed them to. Their shoes will be hard to fill but they have already inspired the younger girls to step up and take their places.” Unfortunately, they couldn’t quite get over OAC hump and finished winless in the conference season. The development of several players, including sophomore Ashley Miller and freshman Ariana Neff, gives the Lady Quakers some building blocks. “This year we had a very young team,” said West. “It was all about building our team for the future. The young girls stepped up because of the leadership from our seniors and I look forward to great things happening next year.” Four volleyball players – Fisher, Keenan, sophomore Emily Regan and sophomore Natalie Sparks – earned academic recog-nition.

Anne KeenAnSArA FiSherCAity MASSie

nAtAlie SpArKSAShley MillerAriAnA neFF

2013 Recaps

7


2013 Stats

8

Wilmington Combined Team Statistics (as of Aug 19, 2013)

All matches

RECORD: OVERALL HOME AWAY NEUTRAL

ALL MATCHES......... ( 6-19) ( 2-7 ) ( 3-7 ) ( 1-5 )

CONFERENCE.......... ( 0-9 ) ( 0-5 ) ( 0-4 ) ( 0-0 )

NON-CONFERENCE...... ( 6-10) ( 2-2 ) ( 3-3 ) ( 1-5 )

|---------ATTACK----------| |--SET---| |----SERVE----| |--DIG---| |------BLOCKING-------|

## STATS SUMMARY G K K/G E TA Pct A A/G SA SE SA/G RE DIG D/G BS BA Total B/G BE BHE

-----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------

16 Anne Keenan 85 211 2.48 83 513 .250 13 0.15 11 7 0.13 53 179 2.11 2 12 14 0.16 5 5

14 Sara Fisher 83 142 1.71 87 413 .133 4 0.05 12 19 0.14 9 100 1.20 14 37 51 0.61 11 5

1 Ashley Miller 83 113 1.36 63 392 .128 291 3.51 23 36 0.28 11 193 2.33 6 16 22 0.27 9 28

12 Caity Massie 85 93 1.09 67 337 .077 10 0.12 19 12 0.22 6 62 0.73 8 20 28 0.33 7 5

18 Natalie Sparks 82 89 1.09 66 304 .076 32 0.39 5 1 0.06 25 63 0.77 10 21 31 0.38 10 11

10 Molly Hirtzinger 43 32 0.74 27 149 .034 2 0.05 0 1 0.00 3 28 0.65 1 6 7 0.16 2 4

8 Emily Regan 74 1 0.01 1 8 .000 9 0.12 8 6 0.11 54 124 1.68 0 0 0 0.00 0 2

2 Ariana Neff 51 8 0.16 12 46 -.087 263 5.16 12 8 0.24 1 66 1.29 1 1 2 0.04 2 20

4 Shelbie Stephenson 60 19 0.32 31 107 -.112 5 0.08 2 6 0.03 16 74 1.23 0 2 2 0.03 0 5

5 Madi Ray 85 2 0.02 8 22 -.273 18 0.21 2 4 0.02 74 208 2.45 0 0 0 0.00 0 1

TEAM 18

WILMINGTON.......... 85 710 8.35 445 2291 .116 647 7.61 94 100 1.11 270 1098 12.92 42 115 99.5 1.17 46 86

Opponents........... 85 824 9.69 288 2086 .257 723 8.51 211 112 2.48 73 818 9.62 85 122 146.0 1.72 65 54

TEAM STATISTICS WILM OPP DATE OPPONENT W/L SCORE SCORE-BY-GAME ATTEND

-------------------------------------- ---------- ---------------------- --- ----- ----------------------------- ------

ATTACK.............. Aug 31 at Ohio Wesleyan L 0-3 20-24,12-25,13-25 105

Kills............. 710 824 Aug 31 vs Earlham L 2-3 25-22,25-22,21-25,14-25,12-15 200

Errors............ 445 288 Sep 1 vs Manchester L 0-3 12-25,20-25,17-25 100

Total Attacks..... 2291 2086 Sep 1 vs Denison L 0-3 8-25,13-25,16-25 105

Attack Pct........ .116 .257 Sep 05 FRANKLIN W 3-2 25-22,28-26,18-25,22-25,15-9 116

Kills/Game........ 8.4 9.7 Sep 08 at Finlandia University W 3-0 25-6,25-18,25-6 75

SET................. Sep 08 at Franklin College L 1-3 26-24,22-25,20-25,21-25 75

Assists........... 647 723 Sep 9 at IU-Kokomo W 3-0 25-13,25-16,25-21 75

Assists/Game...... 7.6 8.5 Sep 09 OBERLIN COLLEGE L 0-3 14-25,16-25,12-25 100

SERVE............... Sep 11 OHIO WESLEYAN L 0-3 12-25,14-25,13-25 -

Aces.............. 94 211 Sep 14 vs Purdue-North Central L 0-3 17-25,21-25,16-25 30

Errors............ 100 112 Sep 14 vs Calumet - St Joseph W 3-1 18-25,25-22,29-27,25-22 25

Aces/Game......... 1.1 2.5 Sep 15 vs Anderson University L 2-3 25-18,25-22,19-25,19-25,7-15 36

SERVE RECEPTIONS.... Sep 15 at Manchester L 0-3 16-25,18-25,14-25 68

Errors............ 270 73 * Sep 18 #21 HEIDELBERG L 0-3 12-25,6-25,17-25 113

Errors/Game....... 3.2 0.9 Sep 19 at The Lady Marauaders W 3-0 25-12,26-24,25-20 397

DEFENSE............. Sep 21 EARLHAM W 3-1 27-29,25-19,25-23,25-17 107

Digs.............. 1098 818 * Sep 29 at Muskingum University L 0-3 17-25,12-25,18-25 89

Digs/Game......... 12.9 9.6 * Oct 06 #14 MOUNT UNION L 0-3 13-25,15-25,7-25 81

BLOCKING............ * Oct 09 CAPITAL L 0-3 13-25,16-25,13-25 118

Block Solo........ 42 85 * Oct 13 at Baldwin Wallace L 0-3 9-25,7-25,23-25 120

Block Assist...... 115 122 * Oct 16 OTTERBEIN L 0-3 16-25,13-25,17-25 164

Total Blocks...... 99.5 146.0 * Oct 19 MARIETTA L 0-3 13-25,11-25,17-25 227

Blocks Per Game... 1.2 1.7 * Oct 23 at Ohio Northern L 1-3 8-25,12-25,25-23,5-25 286

Block Errors...... 46 65 * Oct 27 at John Carroll L 0-3 13-25,19-25,27-29 118

BALL HANDLING ERRORS 86 54

ATTENDANCE..........

Total............. 1026 1408

Dates/Avg Per Date 9/114 10/141

Neutral site #/Avg 6/83

Current win streak 0 -

Home win streak... 0 -


Athletic DirectorTerry Rupert

Asst. AD/SWABeth Floyd

Business ManagerJudy Doyle

Athletic DevelopmentSteve Spirk

Equipment ManagerCarl Coatney

Sports InformationJ. Ameer Rasheed

ADMINISTRATION

Terry Rupert .................................. Athletic Director .......................... ext. 255 ........................................ [email protected] Floyd ..................................... Asst. AD/SWA .............................. ext 392 ........................................... [email protected] Doyle .................................... Business Manager ........................ ext. 467 ......................................... [email protected] Spirk .................................... Dir. of Athletic Development .......... ext. 262 ......................................... [email protected] Coatney ................................. Equipment Manager ..................... ext. 324 ....................................... [email protected]. Ameer Rasheed ........................... Sports Information Director ........... ext. 347 .................................... [email protected]

HEAD COACHES

Trip Breen ..................................... M&W Swimming .......................... ext. 212 ............................................ [email protected] Cleaver .................................. Baseball ..................................... ext. 374 .........................................dan_cleaver@wilmington.eduRon Combs ................................... M&W Cross Country/Track ............. ext. 256 ........................................... [email protected] Dillon .................................... Cheerleading/Dance .................... ext. 467 ......................................... [email protected] Floyd ..................................... Softball/Volleyball ....................... ext. 392 .......................................... [email protected] Hairston .............................. Football ..................................... ext. 648 ................................... [email protected]. Hunt ...................................... Men’s Basketball ......................... ext. 349 .............................................. [email protected] Leo ......................................... M&W Tennis ................................ ext. 467 ............................................... [email protected] Lewis ..................................... Men’s Soccer ............................... ext. 341 ............................................ [email protected] Marzano .......................... Men’s Lacrosse ............................ ext. 269 ............................... [email protected] Scheve .................................. Women’s Basketball ..................... ext. 284 ........................................ [email protected] Spirk .................................... Women’s Soccer .......................... ext. 262 ......................................... [email protected] Yenger .................................. Women’s Lacrosse ........................ ext. 250 ....................................... [email protected]

Athletics Directory

9


Athletic training is an exciting and fast-paced allied medical profession. As an integral member of the athletic healthcare team, the certified athletic trainer (ATC) is educated in prevention, treatment, evaluation and rehabilitation of sports-related injuries and ill-nesses sustained by physically active people. Certified athletic trainers work closely with medical professionals in a wide range of settings that include high schools, colleges and universities, professional teams, sports medicine clinics, corporate fitness facilities and hospitals.

In 2005, Wilmington’s athletic training program earned the maximum seven-year accreditation from the Commission on Accreditation of Athletic Training Education (CAATE). Students completing the Bachelor of Science degree program at WC are eligible for the National Athletic Trainers’ Association Board of Certification (NATABOC) examination to become a certified athletic trainer. Students also are eligible for the Ohio licensing exam upon earning their ATC credentials. All athletic training students are considered pre-professional during their first two semesters. After satisfactory completion of the pre-professional requirements, students are advanced to the pro-fessional phase of the curriculum, including advanced clinical education.

WC ATHLETIC TRAINING SCHOLARSHIPAll students accepted into the athletic training program receive $5,000 in the scholarships over three years. Students receive $1,500 their sophomore and junior years, and $2,000 their senior year.

ATHLETIC TRAINING INTERNSHIPSWC interns get to experience first-hand the full scope of sports medicine. Some of WC’s most recent internship sites in the Cincin-nati Bengals, Cincinnati Reds, Columbus Crew, Dayton Dragons, Dayton Sports Medicine Institute and many area clinics and high schools.

NATION PROGRAM RECOGNITIONWilmington students have received an unprecedented six NATA scholarships. One graduate earned the highest score on the na-tional certification exam. WC’s program also has been feature on the front cover of the NATA News and in The Chronicle of Higher Education.

SPECIALISTS IN THE PREVENTION, TREATMENT AND REHABILITATION OF SPORTS INJURIES

Dr. Tim Kremchek, Team Orthopedic SurgeonDr. Joseph Cehn, OphthalmologyDr. Joseph Choo, CardiologyDr. Glenn MacDonald, Optometrist

WilMington College teAM phySiCiAnSDr. Mike Newman, SurgeryDr. Shawn Swick, Team PhysicianDr. Chris Stromberg, ChiropractorDr. David VanZant, DentistDr. Jay White, ENT

For more inFormation: 1-800-753-0917WC Admission Office: x260

AT Program Director: Larry Howard x 257

Athletic Training

The Wilmington College Athletic Training Quiz Bowl Team has claimed the state champion-ship in six of the last 15 years. The 2011 team of Alex Geier, Cody Pontius, Erin Cane and their coach, Larry Howard, finished fourth nationally. It is the highest finish of any WC team on the national level.

10


Student Organizations

Activities Programming Board (APB)

Aggies

American Medical Students Association (AMSA)

Amnesty International

Black Student Initiative (BSI)

Chi Alpha (XA) Christian Fellowship

Collegiate 4-H

Criminal Justice Club

Dressage Team

Equestrian Club

E.T.C. - Educational Theater Company

Faith in Action

Fencing Club

Gay-Straight Alliance

International Association of Business Com-municators (IABC)

International Club

Math Club

Mock Trial Team

Mod Squad

ONE Campaign Chapter

Psychology Club

Publications Board

Resident Student Association (RSA)

Rodeo Club

Recycle Wilmington College

Science Society

Service Leader Executive Board (SLEB)

Soil Science Club

Sports Medicine Leadership Council (SMLC)

Student Athlete Advisory Committee (SAAC)

STAND

Student Government Association (SGA)

Student PDK (Phi Delta Kappa)

Vetrinarians of Tomorrow

Water Polo Club

Wellness & Health Promotions Committee

WC Business Association

WC Commuter Club (WC3)

WC Student Alumni Association

STUDENT LIFE

Student Life

11


Greek LifeFraternities

Delta Theta Sigma *Gamma Phi Gamma

Iota Phi Theta *Lambda Chi Alpha *

Sigma ZetaTau Kappa Betta

SororitiesAlpha Phi Kappa

Delta Omega ThetaKappa Delta

Phi Alpha Psi SweetheartsPsi Beta Omega

Sigma Gamma Rho *

Greek AffiliatesDTS Lil Sis *

* denote national organizations

STUDENT LIFE

Student Life

12


As a school founded by Quakers, Wilmington College

embraces persons from all backgrounds, faiths and phi-

losophies, and promotes in its program and activities such

values as integrity, diversity, community, service, peace

and social justice, and respect for all persons. The college

also values international cultures and facilitates courses in

global studies, as well as accommodating long-and short-

term study-abroad and touring opportunities.

While Wilmington offers such popular majors as edu-

cation, business administration, biology, criminal justice,

sports management, social work and pre-professional,

some of its more unique academic areas are the highly

acclaimed agriculture program and its athletic training/

sports medicine program, which are considered among the

best in the nation.

Popular co-curricular activities for students are the numer-

ous campus organizations at Wilmington that range from

fraternities and sororities to faith-based groups, music

and drama, publications, student government and service

learning.

Wilmington regularly hosts entertainment programs

designed especially for college students, as well as those

open to the greater community such as its highly acclaimed

annual peace symposium and Issues & Artists Series, which

has brought to campus unique entertainers, provocative

and informative speakers, and entities representing diverse

American and international cultures.

Much has changed at Wilmington College since

students gained national fame for building a dormitory

in 1948. But a constant throughout the college’s 141-year

history has been the transforming nature of the Wilmington

College experience.

Students leave Wilmington with the tools to succeed as

they engage in careers or further their education in

today’s rapidly changing world. They also bring with them

a wealth of knowledge and experience gained from the

liberal arts, the embodiment of well-rounded individu-

als able to think critically and appreciate the role the arts,

sciences and humanities play in a fulfilling life. They also

realize that service to others is often an important road to

self-realization.

Indeed, since 1870, Wilmington College has prepared

students to make a living, make a life and make a differ-

ence.

About WC

13


Admissions

Apply OnlineMeet the Admission Staff

Director of AdmissionTina Marshall Garland

ext. 260

Contact information: 937-382-6661 email staff by clicking on name

Dir. of Multicultural Rec.Chip Murdoch

ext. 235

Transfer CounselorGina Beckext. 332

Agriculture StudiesAdam Lohrey

ext. 688

Admission CounselorCarissa Macella

ext. 265

14

THE MAIN CAMPUS:65 acres, 21 buildings, including 8 residence halls

OFF CAMPUS:Cincinnati Branch — Blue Ash

On-site programs at Cincinnati State Technical and Community CollegeFarms, totaling more than 1,400 acres, currently used for teaching laboratories

for agriculture majors and/or leased for commercial operations

COST PER YEAR (2013-14):Tuition $27,890

(99% of students receive financial aid)Room and Board $9,392

Fees (Annual) Residential Students $700 (inc. $100 housing dep.)Fees (Annual) Commuter Students $600

Total* $37,982*Excluding books and personal expenses

ENROLLMENT (2012-13):Main Campus 1,086

Graduate Program 12Cincinnati Branches 213

Total Undergraduate Enrollment 1,299

RESIDENCE HALLS:Occupancy = 792Capacity = 842

* Accounting, Business Administration * Agriculture * Biology * Chemistry * Mathematics * Education * Fine Arts, Theatre, Art, and Music * Communication Arts * Sports Management * Athletic Training * English * History * Spanish * Religion and Philosophy (Includes Peace Studies) * Criminal Justice * Political Science * Psychology * Social and Political Studies (Includes Pre-Law) * Social Work * Sustainability

PRE-PROFESSIONALLaw, Medical, Veterinary

EDUCATION LICENSURESAdolescence to Young Adult (7-12)Early Childhood Education (PreK-3)Multi-Age Art (PreK-12)Middle Childhood Education (4-9)Multi-Age Health and/or Physical Education (PreK-12)Multi-Age Spanish(PreK-12)Vocational Agriculture (4-12)Special Education

SPECIAL PROGRAMSApplied Peace Studies Certificate Program, Honors Program

UNDERGRADUATE MAJORS


Why We Play Division III Athletics

It’s not about getting a scholarship, getting drafted, or making SportsCenter. It’s a deep need in us that comes from

heart.

We need to practice, to play, to lift, to hustle, to sweat. We do it all for our teammates and for the student in our calculus

class that we don’t even know.

We don’t practice with a future major league first baseman; we practice with a future sports agent.

We don’t lift weights with a future Olympic wrestler; we lift with a future doctor.

We don’t run with a future Wimbledon champion; we run with a future CEO.

It’s a bigger part of us than our friends and family can understand.

Sometimes we play for 2,000 fans; sometimes 25. But we still play hard. You cheer for us because you know us. You know

more than just our names. Like all of you, we are students first.

We don’t sign autographs. But we do sign graduate school ap-plications, MCAT exams, and student body petitions.

When we miss a kick or strike out, we don’t let down an entire state. We only let down our teammates, coaches, and fans.

But the hurt is still the same.

We train hard, lift, throw, run, kick, tackle, shoot, dribble, and lift some more, and in the morning we go to class. And in that

class we are nothing more than students.

It’s about pride - in ourselves, in our school. It’s about our love and passion for the game. And when it’s over, when we

walk off that court or field for the last time, our hearts crumble. Those tears are real. But deep down inside, we are very proud

of ourselves.

We will forever be what few can claim ... college athletes.

2013 Wilmington Volleyball Media Guide

Documents

wilmington admissions

jayson ameer rasheedon

wearewc n

wcquakers n

cell phone

athletics staff

terry rupert office

office fax