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
According to The Princeton Review, Wabash “does a great job of making opportunity for students.”
U.S. News & World Report
According to U.S. News, Wabash is a college that is “more successful than others at advancing social mobility by enrolling and graduating large portions of disadvantaged students awarded with Pell Grants.”
The Princeton Review
The Bachelor has excelled recently, winning 238 Indiana Collegiate Press Association Awards since 2008.
College Factual
College Factual cites Wabash as “a great opportunity for those who would thrive in a charming, small-town atmosphere.”
The Princeton Review
The Princeton Review cited praise for career services and immersion learning as reasons for a memorable student experience.
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.
Since 1999, the Celebration has recognized, in a proud and public way, the creative accomplishments of Wabash students.
The festival spotlights seven films with each addressing global and contemporary issues central to the exploration of the humanities at Wabash. A grant from the FACE Foundation and Villa Albertine will bring it to campus Jan. 30 through March 27.
“I’m incredibly proud of how far he’s come,” Head Swimming and Diving Coach Will Bernhardt said of the distance swimmer and two-year team captain.
the Koryu Nishikawa Troupe will present, “Akutagawa,” an international puppetry collaboration based on the life and work of Ryunosuke Akutagawa, one of Japan’s most important early 20th century writers, on Thursday, Feb. 2, at 7:30 p.m.
Wabash College will host one of the nation’s foremost ecologists and conservationists when Dr. Douglas Tallamy visits campus as part of the President’s Distinguished Speaker Series. Dr. Tallamy will give a talk entitled, “Nature’s Best Hope,” on Monday, February 13 at 7:30 p.m. in Salter Hall of the Fine Arts Center.
Caden Beckwith, Cade Cox, Adam El-Khalili, and Cole Vassilo will receive executive mentorship and participate in a curriculum designed to develop understanding and skills vital to entrepreneurship and business leadership.
Wabash College announced that Hoesy Corona will serve as the campus Artist-in-Residence for the spring semester. Corona will open an installation of his work, “All Roads Lead to Roam,” on Thursday, Jan. 26, in the Fine Arts Center.
Immersion trips take Wabash students around the globe. In this episode of the Wabash on My Mind podcast, Theater faculty member Andrea Bear and students A.J. Miller ’23, Jake Paige ’23, and Logan Weilbaker ’25 talk about the experience of making puppets in the Czech Republic under the watchful eyes of master craftspeople and other memorable moments of a week in Prague.
The MXBIS is among 15 Indiana honorees chosen for the awards, which included individuals and organizations that have shown a commitment to diversity in Indiana.
“Drew's liberal arts background, his background in theater, and his ROTC training coming together makes for a really interesting hybrid.”
The address will take place at 7:30 p.m. on Monday, Jan. 16, in Salter Hall.
For nearly 30 years, Michael Skehan ’86 was a successful healthcare administrator. Recently, he realized that his mental and physical health were more important than a job title. In this Q&A, he talks about the transition from an established career into a new one.