The Princeton Review
The Princeton Review says our professors are “well-regarded, outstanding, and down-to-earth, include students in research, and always have their doors open for questions.”
The Princeton Review
The Princeton Review cited praise for career services and immersion learning as reasons for a memorable student experience.
The Princeton Review
The Princeton Review gives our professors a 98 rating for interest and a 99 for accessibility, while U.S. News & World Report ranks us inside the top 30 nationally for undergraduate teaching.
The Princeton Review
The Princeton Review reports that Wabash “has a great alumni base that will help develop a student’s career while in school and make it easier to get a job after you graduate.”
The Princeton Review
The Bachelor has excelled recently, winning 266 Indiana Collegiate Press Association Awards since 2008.
The Princeton Review
The Princeton Review says, “student government has an active presence and tremendous impact on campus life.”
We’re a nationally-ranked liberal arts school with 40 degree programs and some of the most accessible professors on any campus. You'll discover your path here.
Looking for a strong return on investment? Wabash grads earn more than the average college graduate. Factor in the nation’s No. 2 alumni network and best internship opportunities and success is in your future.
Wabash offers unique experiences inside and out of the classroom. From WabashX to immersion trips to more than 70 campus clubs, you’ll become a leader.
Competition is in our DNA. Top-notch varsity athletics, a nationally-recognized theater, nearly a dozen performance ensembles, and intramurals for everyone means that gamers of any sort will shine here.
We've created this digital hub that makes our connection to alumni, parents, and friends stronger than ever. You'll find the events, experiences, and resources to bring #WabashTogether.
The College completed its 190th year ever-confident in our enduring mission to prepare students to lead and live humanely within a community built on close and caring relationships. Before 2023 ends, you can support Wabash students and celebrate the season of giving.
“Recognizing injustices in our society sparked something in me at a young age to want to do this kind of work.”
Wabash has its traditions—many of them. But it definitely has room for one more.
This episode features Dr. Derek Nelson, the 43rd LaFollette Lecturer and Chair of the Religion Department (Episode 351).
Each school with a member of the 2023 NFF National Scholar-Athlete Class Presented by Fidelity Investments® receives recognition for their faculty athletics representative, and a $5,000 donation per school to support the academic support services for student-athletes at the institution.
The program is designed to provide Wabash students a cohort experience throughout their freshman year, a guaranteed internship in global health, and the opportunity to participate in an immersion learning experience in Peru.
Cal ’66 and Marsha Black met in their school’s seventh-grade hallway in St. Charles, Illinois. He was in eighth grade, the new kid from Des Moines, Iowa. Years later they married and criss-crossed the country following Cal’s FBI assignments—including one year undercover—before settling back in the Midwest.
The upcoming changes to the Free Application to Federal Student Aid (FAFSA) are sure to generate questions. To learn more about these changes and to get some answers, join Alex DeLonis, Associate Dean for Enrollment and Director of Financial Aid, at 7 p.m. EST on Tuesday, Dec. 5, 2023, for a virtual session on navigating the 2024-25 FAFSA.
This episode features three recipients of this year’s Kenneth Rhys Rudolph Memorial Scholarship for European summer study abroad (Episode 350).
This group of seniors—Mark Caster, Joe Mullin, Liam Thompson, and Cooper Sullivan—take with them something deeper from the gridiron, a connection that can’t be quantified.
In celebration of National First-Generation College Student Day, six freshmen reflected on their first semester at Wabash and gave some tips on how other incoming first-generation students can prepare for success.
