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The Donald L. Wilson Program in Enterprise and Leadership supports opportunities and learning related to business, government, and nonprofit sectors to develop students' leadership skills, innovation, and career development.To accomplish these goals, the program offers courses taught by both faculty and alumni, invites lecturers, and funds internships in the field. The Wilson Program was originally established in 1986 with a generous gift from Donald Wilson '25, former college trustee (1953-1975) and vice president of Lionel D. Edie and Company.

Includes correspondence and records mostly related to funding and logistical issues (including hiring) for the program, as well as a short paper by Paul Munyon, director of the program.

Includes budget and materials about funding, the steering committee, examples of other programs that could be models for the Wilson program, and lecturers.

Includes budget, clipping from Chronicle of Higher Education, correspondence about meetings, program goals, funding, and lecturers.

Includes meeting agendas, clippings, examples of other programs, as well as correspondence about possible connections to other universities, the budget, and lecturers.

Minutes, clippings, and materials on budget and lecturers.

Materials on funding requests/proposals and transfers, speakers, minutes, student employment, clippings, CV for Anthony Gray '61.

Includes materials related to budget, course proposals and curricular development awards, speakers, summer internships, and a student paper for a Wilson course.

Correspondence among committee, budget balance, article by Doug Caulkins, examples of other programs, clippings and correspondence regarding a lecturer, and materials related to curricular development proposals and awards.

Curricular development / course proposals and materials related to lecturers.

Course proposal, Faculty Organization Committee survey, and correspondence about and record of budget.

Correspondence about direction and goals of the program, meetings, conferences, examples of other programs, funding, budget allocation, and a syllabus for a Wilson class.