Community Service and Walking Tour 2016 Album Four
Students move a tarp across the grounds of the Lew Wallace Study.
Jack Doughty ’20 holds the ladder while Professor Freeze aligns the lights.
Several students spent the morning with clients at Abilities Services.
The Wabash students made quick friends with the clients at Abilities Services.
The Wabash students made quick friends with the clients at Abilities Services.
The Wabash students made quick friends with the clients at Abilities Services.
The Wabash students made quick friends with the clients at Abilities Services.
The Wabash students made quick friends with the clients at Abilities Services.
The Wabash students made quick friends with the clients at Abilities Services.
The Wabash students made quick friends with the clients at Abilities Services.
Professor Damon Mohl talks with a client at Abilities Services while they play with the sand.
The Wabash students made quick friends with the clients at Abilities Services.
Dean of Students Mike Raters '85 introduced Mayor Barton to the freshmen.
Crawfordsville Mayor Todd Barton '00 welcomed students to Montgomery County. He encouraged the students to make the most of their four years at Wabash by getting out into the community.
Students listen to Crawfordsville Mayor Todd Barton.
Professor Brad Carlson talked to students about one of many local restaurants during a walking tour of Crawfordsville.
Freshmen spent part of the afternoon on a walking tour of downtown Crawfordsville. Each group of students was led by a faculty member who lives in Crawfordsville.
Professor Chad Westphal stopped on Pike Street to talk about the Saturday Farmers' Market.
Professor Jim Brown in front of the Canine Plaza downtown.
Students saw the Ben Hur building up close as part of their walking tour of downtown Crawfordsville.
Professor Wally Novak pointed out several restaurants along Main and Green Streets.
Crawfordsville Mayor Todd Barton '00 welcomed students to Montgomery County. He encouraged the students to make the most of their four years at Wabash by getting out into the community.
Freshmen spent part of the afternoon on a walking tour of downtown Crawfordsville. Each group of students was led by a faculty member who lives in Crawfordsville.