The Princeton Review
Wabash “does a great job of making opportunity for students,” according to The Princeton Review.
The Princeton Review
According to The Princeton Review, we are among the best when it comes to health services on campus.
The Princeton Review
The Princeton Review says, “student government has an active presence and tremendous impact on campus life.”
The Princeton Review
The Princeton Review reports that Wabash “has a great alumni base that will help develop a student’s career while in school and make it easier to get a job after you graduate.”
The Princeton Review
The Princeton Review gave Wabash a financial aid score of 94 out of 100.
The Princeton Review
The Princeton Review cited praise for career services and immersion learning as reasons for a memorable student experience.
We’re a nationally-ranked liberal arts school with 40 degree programs and some of the most accessible professors on any campus. You'll discover your path here.
Looking for a strong return on investment? Wabash grads earn more than the average college graduate. Factor in the nation’s No. 2 alumni network and best internship opportunities and success is in your future.
Wabash offers unique experiences inside and out of the classroom. From WabashX to immersion trips to more than 70 campus clubs, you’ll become a leader.
Competition is in our DNA. Top-notch varsity athletics, a nationally-recognized theater, nearly a dozen performance ensembles, and intramurals for everyone means that gamers of any sort will shine here.
We've created this digital hub that makes our connection to alumni, parents, and friends stronger than ever. You'll find the events, experiences, and resources to bring #WabashTogether.
If he hadn’t fractured his thigh bone in high school, David Adesanya ’27 might be on the soccer pitch at Wabash. Instead, he’s set to go great lengths as a distance runner on the cross country and track and field teams.
This episode of Wabash On My Mind features Chancellor's Professor at Indiana University, Dr. Richard Gunderman ’83 (Episode 370).
The questions posed by a panel of judges point the way to success in Wabash's annual Moot Court competition.
Navigating college can be challenging for any learner, but first-generation students often face additional academic, financial, and emotional hurdles while pursuing a degree. Four alumni educators share their experiences.
The WDPD draws students from across campus who have an interest and the ability to cut to the insight, engage in critical thinking, and identify what a conversation is really about, which can be a tough skill to develop.
Sarvik Chaudhary ’25 always knew going to college would be a part of his story, but after high school, he was unsure of what the future would hold.
This episode features senior member of the Little Giants Swimming and Diving team Connor Craig ’25 and Head Coach Will Bernhardt (Episode 369).
Music produces a sense of pride for Alejandro Cruz’ 27—one that ties him to his home in South Texas. The rhetoric and computer science major showcased that deep connection by bringing mariachi to campus.
On Oct. 3, the students presented information and facilitated a discussion on political polling with community members at a “Lunch with the League” event. It was an opportunity to serve as experts and share ideas with others
This episode features philanthropists and deeply-connected leaders of the newly-formed Wabash Women’s Collective (Episode 368).
Speaking in Pioneer Chapel is Mental Health Counselor and Advisor Grant Freeman, with his talk titled: “Patrimony: Standing on the Shoulders of Giants” (Episode 231).
As an athlete in the heptathlon and decathlon, Jacob Oostman ’25 must run the race, hurdle the obstacles, throw his best shot, and make every second count. As a first-generation college student at Wabash, he must do the same.