Mason Keller '17 (left) and Brian Hayhurst '16 cycle through their poster presentation shortly before the Detchon Center doors opened at 1 p.m. Choosing blue for the poster color was a very wise decision.
Benjamin Washer '17 presented 'Developing Scientific Instrumentation using Digital Design and 3D Printing.'
Aaron Wirthwein '17 felt his presentation, Optimizing Intersactions in Quantum Plasmonics, was an intensive project that was important to show student research and the opportunities Wabash students have.
Darren DeRome '18 points out the key findings in his poster presentation, Cell Proliferation in Regenerating Nematostella vectensis..
William Kelly '18 presented 'Utilizing Liberal Arts Skills through America's Longest War.'
Kelly spoke of Vietnam War era protests on the Wabash campus and throughout the midwest.
The audience, including Kevin Griffen '18 (purple tie) was interested and engaged.
Jack Kellerman '18 (left) and Connor Rice '17 presented 'The Technical Sphere's Effect on the Public Sphere in Deliberation.'
Ja'von Langley '19 listened intently.
Kellerman's and Rice's research centered on the ability of scientific researchers to communicate key pieces of information.
Eric Need '16 (left) chats with Dr. David Phillips, Professor Emeritus of Chemistry.
Adam Rains '17 explains his research on trait mindfulness to Dr. Bradley Carlson, Assistant Professor of Biology.
Max Lawson '19 gave a heartfelt presentation titled, 'Father Figureless: The Myth of Being Raised by a Single-Mother.'
Josh Bleisch '16 talks with Warren Rosenberg, Professor of English, about the effects of race, age, gender, and education on Senate confirmation times of federal judges.
Yang Yang '17 talks with Aaron Stewart-Curet '17 about continuous-variable cluster-states.
Luke Doughty '18 presents 'Unmaking Men in Antiquity: Ovid's Apollo and Daphne.'
Cole Chapman '16 spoke of 3D printed fluorometers.
Associate Professor of Mathematics Chad Westphal listens to Ty Campbell '16.
Associate Professor of English Eric Freeze introduces Noah Eppler '16.
Eppler read his short story, 'Blackfoot.'
There were three previous versions of Blackfoot prior to Friday's reading. He said, 'I attempted to raise the stakes.'
The story is set in Eppler's hometown of Evansville, IN, and according to Professor Emeritus of English Marc Hudson, 'carries a curious energy about this mysterious woman in Jackie.'
Taylor Miller '16 (left), Eric Freeze, and Eppler talk following the reading.
Mason Keller '17 (left) and Brian Hayhurst '16 cycle through their poster presentation shortly before the Detchon Center doors opened at 1 p.m. Choosing blue for the poster color was a very wise decision.
Aaron Wirthwein '17 felt his presentation, Optimizing Intersactions in Quantum Plasmonics, was an intensive project that was important to show student research and the opportunities Wabash students have.
Josh Bleisch '16 talks with Warren Rosenberg, Professor of English, about the effects of race, age, gender, and education on Senate confirmation times of federal judges.
The story is set in Eppler's hometown of Evansville, IN, and according to Professor Emeritus of English Marc Hudson, 'carries a curious energy about this mysterious woman in Jackie.'