Wabash College Top Questions

Diverse. Each student has their own unique back story. No single person is alike on the campus, but they all have one thing in common and that is the drive to succeed at Wabash.

This community is one that is willing to become enlightenened, and can sustain very large ammounts of pressure because of the academic rigor of this school.

My classmates are a very diverse group of individuals who share a mindset of self-improvement and progress.

Hard-working blue collar males.

My classmates are awesome. I've started multiple study groups for my classes this year. My friends and I go out to a little pizza place at least once a week to discuss our notes in class, problems, and to just unwind.

The classmates at Wabash are very helpful and respectful of your work. They are more than willing to lend a helping hand in a time of need. It is very easy to relate with classmates here and most of them truely want to see you succeed in the classroom and in life. I have met some of my best friends at Wabash in such a short amount of time.

A ragtag group from diverse background and experience. But ultimately, we coalesce into one unified body. We struggle for our prizes, make early gains, and perservere in a naturally hostile environment. Ours is the old Spartan way: fight or survive.

Enthusiastic about learning, but struggling to maintain that energy.

My classmates are intellectually engaging and supportive of one another. There is often group work and peer review in my classes, which has been a rewarding experience. There is the occasional young man who is not up to par. On the whole Wabash men are incredibly intelligent and work harder than just about any other college students I have known. There is a bit of arrogance attached to the hard work we do and it shows through at times, particularly in students over valuing their opinions in campus debates.

They are hardworking, forcused, and dependable gentlemen who will continue to impact my expereince here at my college.