On October 12, 2021, over three hundred members of the Wabash community took part in a Unity Walk. The event was organized by Leo Warbington ’22. Other key organizers of the event […]
Category: News
Last year, President Feller announced the Wabash Public Policy Project, an initiative to support students who follow in a long tradition of Wabash men who have pursued public service. This year, Richard […]
George Lewes Mackintosh Fellows Praise Chukwunalu ChukwumaJoel M. GundermanBenjamin Garald ManahanSamuel C. MarksberryJambaldorj OchirpurevWilliam Spencer OsbornJohn Kell Vermeulen Distinction in Comprehensive Examinations Caleb M. Dickey, Joel M. Gunderman, Paul W. Haesemeyer, Neal […]
One man’s impact on something is never simple to measure when it is all said and done. However, Gary Phillips’ 15 year career and impending retirement has not only influenced students over […]
For the better part of the last decade, Visiting Assistant Professor of Classics Matthew Gorey, has finally published his book centered on Lucretian imagery in Virgil’s Aeneid.“There are many competing theories of […]
Hundreds of Wabash students will line up around the Allen Center today to receive the much-anticipated second vaccination. With finals beginning next week, The Bachelor interviewed President Feller, Nurse Chris Amidon, Dr. […]
Anthony Douglas ’17 delivered the talk to a limited amount of guests in Hays 104 this past Sunday. Although 13 percent of the United States’ population is black, only 4 percent of doctors are black.
Unlike an ordinary day night when no one comes to the Fine Arts Center, about fifty people gathered in the Ball Theater that was buzzing with excitement. When the light suddenly went […]
The Bachelor is excited to announce that Reed Mathis ‘22 will be assuming the position of Editor-in-Chief for the upcoming 2021-2022 school year. Mathis will be taking over for Austin Hood ‘21, […]
On Tuesday, April 20, 2021, a jury convicted former Minneapolis police officer Derek Chauvin for the murder of George Floyd. Chauvin faces up to 10 years for second-degree manslaughter, up to 25 […]
With Commencement not being held last year due to the pandemic, the forthcoming celebration of the class of 2020 and 2021 will allow for a larger group of recent Wabash graduates to receieve a formal, in-person celebration for the efforts and achievements garnered over the last four years.