Photo Albums

Tyler Wade ’12, associate director of regional admissions, was eager to connect with and help prospective students navigate campus as they arrived for Wabash’s Admitted Student Weekend.

Head Wrestling Coach Brian Anderson and Assistant Wrestling Coach Daniel Del Gallo share some smiles while chatting with students.

Matt Bowers ’08, associate director of admissions, welcomes a prospective student to Admitted Student Weekend.

Caitlin Ebbinghaus, associate director of admissions and coordinator of enrollment communications, was excited to meet with prospective students and families at the Allen Center to kick off Admitted Student Weekend.

There’s always time to grab a photo and show your Wabash pride!

Bryan Watson, Wabash Football Defensive Line Coach, connects with incoming student-athletes.

Wabash College President Scott Feller welcomed more than 100 prospective students and families to campus who are visiting as part of Admitted Student Weekend. “We are a small place with big opportunities. We are a place where you will be surrounded by talented young men, high exceptional faculty, championship coaches, and a support staff that are all focused on one goal: helping you thrive no matter which of the many paths you choose through Wabash College.”

Dean for Enrollment Chip Timmons ’96 greets prospective students and families inside Pioneer Chapel.

Student Body Vice President Davionne Garrett ’22 shared what Wabash has been like for him as a first-generation college student and encouraged incoming students to get involved and not be afraid to ask for help along the way.

“This place is all about getting out of your comfort zone and growing. I didn’t know what to expect coming to Wabash. I was not fortunate enough to know anyone at my high school that went to Wabash who could provide guidance. But once I stayed on campus and I connected with a group of guys who became some of the greatest mentors and leaders I have ever met in my life, I knew this was the place I wanted to be at,” Davionne Garrett said. “I asked them, ‘what can I expect at Wabash?’ They told me it would not be easy, and that I would have late nights and I would have to ask for help. They told me some of the memories I will make at this fine institution would be ones I would cherish forever … Standing before you four years later, I can tell you they were 100% right.”

“I cannot wait to see the Wabash men you all become one day,” Davionne Garrett told students inside the Pioneer Chapel.

Various offices across campus, including the Registrar's Office, Financial Aid and Admissions, met with families and answered questions.

A little rain didn’t stop prospective students from exploring housing. Wabash students choose from a wide range of housing options — eight independent residence halls or ten national fraternities.

Students are required to live in campus housing all four years. Living on campus helps students adjust to the rigors of academic life, provides opportunities for social events and intramural sports, and allows students to build friendships that will last a lifetime.

A little more than half of entering freshmen choose to live in one of the ten national fraternities. All of the College-owned chapter houses were built new or renovated in the last 20 years and all are located on campus. All of the fraternities are focused on the ideals of scholarship, brotherhood, and service. Each fraternity has its own meal plan, dining room, and cook.

Students who choose to remain independent live in one of eight residence halls. Living accommodations in these buildings vary from single-man rooms to doubles, triples, and quads. All of them have common social areas and laundry facilities. Men who live in residence halls eat in the Sparks Center and have a choice of two meal plans.

RA Andrew Jamison ’23 shows families his room and talks about what life is like inside Martindale Hall, one of the eight residence halls.

Andrew Jamison ’23 explains that Martindale has a variety of room and suite configurations, as well as student-centered common gathering and study spaces, both inside and outside.

Brothers of Phi Gamma Delta give a tour of the fraternity house.

Brothers of Phi Gamma Delta give a tour of the fraternity house.

Brothers of Phi Gamma Delta give a tour of the fraternity house.

Kappa Sigma President Drew Johannes ’23 gives prospective students a tour of the fraternity house. It is one of ten national fraternities incoming students have the option to join.

Matthew Franz ’25, a member of Kappa Sigma, welcomes prospective students to the fraternity house.

Kappa Sigma brothers give a tour of the house.