John Merle Coulter was the Rose Professor of Geology and Natural History at Wabash College from 1879-91, bringing an advanced view of the sciences to the College. He was also influential in the scientific study of what would become Yellowstone National Park.
Adan Villeda ’23 is a chemistry major from Chicago who graduates this weekend with plans for graduate school, where he will pursue a master’s degree in Notre Dame’s ESTEEM (engineering, science, and […]
Legacy is a popular term at Wabash. Those shared experiences within a family often span generations and come with a great deal of pride. As the fifth Wabash man in his family, […]
Ginny Oustad calls it “The Schlem,” and it needed a new home. “The Schlem” is a painting that has been in Ginny’s family for generations. The still life, featuring fruits and vegetables, […]
Richard Paige — The sounds of a driving rhythm hit me at the door as I entered the classroom in Center Hall 215. “What is this?” asked a student upon taking his […]
I’m the newest member of the communications and marketing team at Wabash College. I run the social media — Facebook, Instagram, Twitter, and Tiktok. In my short time here, I’ve been to […]
Corey Asay ’05 thought he had his mind set. After high school, he was going to join a handful of his friends and attend Indiana University. That was the plan. At least, […]
Richard Paige — It was fitting that on a day where the Indianapolis Association of Wabash Men hosted its Leadership Breakfast with a presentation that spotlighted effective leadership of K-12 education in […]
Sabrina Thomas, Associate Professor and David A. Moore Chair in American History, recently won the National Endowment for the Humanities’ Summer Stipend Award. The award provides two months of summer support for […]
Written By: Josh Garcia ’21 When I looked at my class syllabus last January, it didn’t have a disclaimer saying, “Prepare yourself for a deadly, life-changing pandemic in the spring.” But […]
Richard Paige — Lengthy term papers can have the feel of Sisyphus trying to move a boulder uphill, especially in the spring when attentions naturally drift to the end of the academic […]
“Don’t let your desire to be known as a good guy in front of others get in the way of taking part in the bigger conversation.” Liz Plank, For the Love of […]
Last semester, Wabash’s Advancement Office received an unexpected letter from a woman in Hamilton, Montana. It was addressed to “whomever can help” and contained photos of a 1970 class ring. “I have […]
“The most disrespected person in America is the black woman. The most unprotected person in America is the black woman. The most neglected person in America is the black woman.” Malcolm X, […]
Richard Paige — Words seem to come easy to Clint Smith, especially when he finds his rhythm and words simply flow. That cadence produces an easy connection between speaker and listener, one […]
Richard Paige — I’ve wrestled for a while with the idea of properly recognizing the 2020 senior art majors. At the time of the semester where each of these eight guys […]
Richard Paige — Much of this semester has been about adjustments, and through those adjustments the virtual becomes real. Like a handful of other classes, Michele Pittard’s EDU330 Urban Education class was […]
Richard Paige — There were flashes during the opening reception for “Noli Me Tangere: Lamentations,” where artist Kelvin Burzon ’12 sought moments of quick reflection. In between questions or comments from patrons, […]
