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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.
The Princeton Review
According to The Princeton Review, Wabash "does a great job of making opportunity for students.
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 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
Wabash students boast a competitive spirit. According to The Princeton Review, intramural sports are more popular here than just about any campus in the country.
The Princeton Review
Fraternities have long been a key thread in the social fabric at Wabash.
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. 1 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.
Learn more about Wabash’s
record-setting seventh Day of Giving.
Recognizing that the college search process is filled with challenges for families, Wabash College will no longer require a fee to apply for admission.
Wabash will delay the start of the spring semester by one week, allowing the return to campus by seniors for comprehensive exams to be two full weeks after the New Year’s holiday. Instead of spring break, three scheduled off days will be scattered across the semester.
A perfect night for Charles Esterline ’21 would consist of watching a war movie while eating a pepperoni pizza and drinking a Mountain Dew Voltage Polar Pop. But that’s only if the Classics and Rhetoric double major can find time in between five classes and several leadership positions—including student body president.
Teaching classes in Pioneer Chapel comes with challenges, but professors say there is something "really cool" about teaching in a building with so much campus history inside.
Drs. Laura Wysocki and Sara Drury will lead a nearly $600,000 grant from the National Science Foundation (NSF) to study the impacts of deliberation on undergraduate STEM education.
“Wherever Tyler goes, that place ends up becoming a little better and happier.”
The $1 million grant from Lilly Endowment Inc. will help Wabash strengthen efforts to increase opportunity for first-generation college students, Pell Grant recipients, and Black, Latino and Native American students who are currently underrepresented in higher education.
Wabash College once again finds itself in the Top Tier of National Liberal Arts Colleges as ranked by U.S. News & World Report in its annual Best Colleges rankings, which were released Sept. 14.
“There are so many schools that have had to cancel their fall productions, but I thought we should try to do something different.”
What is an Athletics Communications Director to do when there are no athletics to communicate about? Brent Harris H’03 is just as busy as he always is this time of year—if not more so—with his transition from sports statistics to COVID-19 statistics.
"Regardless of who you are, you are capable of helping in different ways. I think my journey as a young black man now is to continue to do my part in fighting for change.”
If you haven’t met Wabash nurse Chris Amidon, you’ve probably at least heard her name—especially over the past few months. We wanted to know more about the woman behind the mask, so we asked her to take a quick break and finish the following sentences.