Freshman Donovan Bisbee of Ridgefield, Washington enjoys playing with
the dogs at the Animal Welfare League during Monday's Community Service
Day. "We love having the students out here," said AWL Office Manager
Sharon Maxwell. "It helps the dogs become socialized, and helps us see
the behaviors that lead to a better match between dogs and adopters."
Lots of dogs running around in yards—orientation leader Craig Veeter ’10
and Wabash freshmen walk adoptable dogs in the yard next to the Animal
Welfare League.
Orientation Leader Craig Veeter ’10
Patrick Garrett ’12 walks Maisy, a pug/beagle mix.
A.J. Hudson of Indianapolis finds a friend in the cat and kitten room.
"My own cat died two years ago, so it was fun to play with one," said
Hudson, who also has a golden retriever at home.
For Galib Shishir from Bangladesh, Monday's visit to the Animal Welfare
League was only his second contact with dogs. His first? The previous
night at Professor Lon Porter's house.
"It is not typical to walk dogs in Bangladesh," Shishir said. "These are
my first experiences with this sort of contact with mammals. It feels
good to share the bond between man and animal."
Montgomery County's Jake Moore ’12: "I had an Akita that we just had to
have put to sleep, and this dog kind of reminds me of her."
Professors Lon Porter and Maureen McColgin are considering adding Smiley
to the two dogs they have at home. Porter planned Monday's service day
visit. "Many of our guys leave dogs at home, and it's good for them to
have this contact."
Charles Niblick ’12 of Fort Wayne called Monday's service project "a lot
of fun." He spends time at the animal shelter in his home town.
Freshman Donovan Bisbee of Ridgefield, Washington enjoys playing with
the dogs at the Animal Welfare League during Monday's Community Service
Day. "We love having the students out here," said AWL Office Manager
Sharon Maxwell. "It helps the dogs become socialized, and helps us see
the behaviors that lead to a better match between dogs and adopters."
Lots of dogs running around in yards—orientation leader Craig Veeter ’10
and Wabash freshmen walk adoptable dogs in the yard next to the Animal
Welfare League.
A.J. Hudson of Indianapolis finds a friend in the cat and kitten room.
"My own cat died two years ago, so it was fun to play with one," said
Hudson, who also has a golden retriever at home.
For Galib Shishir from Bangladesh, Monday's visit to the Animal Welfare
League was only his second contact with dogs. His first? The previous
night at Professor Lon Porter's house.
"It is not typical to walk dogs in Bangladesh," Shishir said. "These are
my first experiences with this sort of contact with mammals. It feels
good to share the bond between man and animal."
Professors Lon Porter and Maureen McColgin are considering adding Smiley
to the two dogs they have at home. Porter planned Monday's service day
visit. "Many of our guys leave dogs at home, and it's good for them to
have this contact."