Zach Kintz '20 has only been diving for three weeks. Not just as a collegiate diver. He's only been diving for three weeks, period.
Byshup Rhodes ’19 used to be afraid of the game of football. Now every offense this outside linebacker faces should be afraid of him. Find out more about this Texas native who’s quickly making a name for himself on the football field.
For each race Dominic Patacsil ’19 runs, he faces competition from more than the runners surrounding him. They’re just the external competition. Then there’s the voice inside his head saying it hurts and he just can’t go any farther. With several great finishes already under his belt this season and a good chance of making another appearance at nationals, Patacsil has figured out how to beat them both.
An anonymous $7 million gift recognizes the memory and spirit of philanthropy of John N. “Fuzzy” Ott ’20 by naming the Residential Life District in his honor.
A young ensemble cast framed by a handful of veterans brings Shakespeare's enduring comedy to life again on the Wabash stage.
Certainly, the standing ovation from the nearly 600 in attendance on Sept. 30 was well earned, but the smiles of satisfaction on the faces of the more than 150 current and former Glee Club members were practically worth the price of admission.
When Wabash Glee Club member Tim Riley is on stage, he believes it’s his job to impact listeners by connecting with each piece, but, for Riley, the connections that impact him the most are the men standing around him on that stage and every man who came before them.
Of more than 1,600 schools graded nationwide, Wabash ranked in the top tier of national liberal arts colleges by the publication, a designation that places the College among the best of all 239 ranked liberal arts colleges.
Artie Equihua '20 never met Luke Borinstein '19, a student who died in a tragic plane accident in 2016. So when an award was established in Borinstein's honor by the Montgomery County Health Department, it was astonishing to the department just how similar these two Wabash students were to each other.
The best way for you to learn about Wabash is to visit campus and meet our students — your future classmates and friends.
Take a digital tour of campus, see what goes on inside our buildings, and learn about some of the unique features of a Wabash Liberal Arts Education
Wabash educates men to think critically, act responsibly, lead effectively, and live humanely.
Think for yourself — that's the Wabash way. You will learn how to think anywhere, anytime, about anything. We're committed to the virtues of a broad academic experience, so you will take language, literature, art, science, history, philosophy, mathematics, the works. It starts with one of our 24 majors or pre-professional programs.
Learn About a Wabash EducationWabash's faculty is nationally recognized for excellence and accessibility. And in class, professors will expect you to know your stuff. They won't let you slack off or fail. Your professors will become your mentors and biggest supporters. You will emerge from Wabash with the intellectual groundwork to succeed in any career.
Meet Our FacultyWabash boasts state-of-the-art facilities and equipment in Hays Science Hall — instruments usually reserved for grad students. Our Allen Athletics and Recreation Center is ranked among the nation's finest at any level, and the Schroeder Center for Career Development is ranked in the top 10. Add to that a $24 million investment in student housing.
See Our CampusWhat kind of man leads his own research expedition, plays the president, lives to learn, and knows every minute counts? A Wabash Man!
A Wabash liberal arts education prepares students for any careers they choose. The Liberal Arts Plus initiatives provide additional skills and allow Wabash men to use their knowledge to solve real world problems.
Learn More About Liberal Arts PlusWabash College asks you the most important question you will ever be asked: What kind of man do you want to be? We then make an institutional commitment to help every Wabash student develop his own answer to this life-changing question by blending an intimate liberal arts education with our culture that emphasizes personal responsibility, resilience, and reflection.
What kind of man starts his own company at 23... and retires at 42? The kind who takes himself seriously — a Wabash man. Here, there are 900 men willing to stay up late, get up early, and do whatever it takes to turn ideas into realities. After Wabash, our men join a global network of more than 13,000 seriously successful alumni who can open all sorts of doors. Among them are a Nobel-nominated AIDS researcher, a Pulitzer Prize-winning journalist, a Mayo Clinic oncologist, an NFL record-holder, a Sundance award-winning film maker, a federal judge, and a Vice President of the United States. What kind of man do you want to be?
Wabash men love to compete — in their living units, classrooms, and especially on the playing field. Wabash won the first intercollegiate baseball, football, and basketball games ever played in Indiana, and we've been living up to our motto — Wabash Always Fights! — ever since. In the last seven years, Wabash men have won eight individual national championships, claimed 16 conference titles, and produced over 500 all-conference performances. And our student-athletes really are students — nine Little Giants have been named Academic All-Americans since 2011.
Wabash College ranked 50th nationally among 1,223 schools nationally in Return on Investment by PayScale.com.
Part of the Wabash ethos is the education of the model man, a philosophy distilled into a single code: 'The student is expected to conduct himself at all times, both on and off the campus, as a gentleman and responsible citizen.' Nuff said... The code is a very real part of student life, from academics to the athletic fields.
Wabash students are probably ten times smarter and better prepared for post-graduate life than students at other schools.
This is a clan with elan. Not a single student I talked to would be anywhere else. Wabash was their first choice, and one reason was they'd been told, 'It won't be easy, but it will be worth it.'
