Community Service Day 2014
Andrew Jackson '18 takes a breather at the Habitat For Humanity rock pile as his safety goggles fog up.
Noah Webster '18 finds an easy perch to clear gutters.
Kym Bushong, Habitat For Humanity construction coordinator, gives instructions to Aaron Tincher '18 (left) and Jonah Woods '18.
Sam Baker '18 drills pilot holes for anchor bolts at the Habitat For Humanity work site.
Jonah Woods '18 measures and marks truss locations for a picnic shelter roof.
Pat Kenney '18 finds a creative way to load rocks into a wheelbarrow.
The Anh Pham '18 is all smiles after breaking his first-ever rock with a sledgehammer. The shirt says it all.
Pham gets a celebratory round of high fives from Chase Herron '18 (rear right) and Andrew Jackson '18.
Connor Smith '18 from Valparaiso helps with weeding at the Younts Mill Bed and Breakfast.
Jaylen Kimble '18 from Indianapolis
Viet Anh '18 from Vietnam works alongside one of the Younts Mill owners.
Hoang LeCong '18 from Vietnam helps tidy up landscaping.
Jacob Cottey '18 from Indianapolis collects a large pile of weeds as he works through a stretch of landscaping.
While this group of Prof. Jim Brown advisees are having some fun here. They worked hard nearly three hours moving rock to a small creek bed at the Crawfordsville Municipal Golf Course. The students lined the areas around cart bridges to shore up the soil from further erosion.
Some of us thought Erik Martinez '18 should keep his eyes open while tossing rocks of this size into the creek, but the others were clear!
Just ask Darrien Dartis '18 if those rocks were heavy!
It didn't take long for the new Wabash men to figure out the assembly line approach worked best. Oscar Chavez hands off to Jacob Miller.
It didn't take long for the freshmen to figure out someone had to be in the creekbed to place the stones. Patrick Jahnke took up duty in/near the water.
Tom Dyer '18 tosses a stone along the creekbank under the watchful eye of orientation leader Anthony Douglas '17.
Jacob Alaniz '18 took his turn beneath the bridge dragging the bigger stones into place.
Freshmen Tyler Mix and Kevin Devinatkins move stone to the creekside.
Carlos Rios and Tim Riley moving rock.
Physics Professor James Brown worked right along side his advisees the entire three hours.