For the second and final week, Wabash On My Mind features stories told at the Scarlet Yarns booth during this year's Big Bash Alumni Reunion. In this episode, we recall times in Wabash's history when not all students felt accepted as part of the brotherhood (Episode 111).

For the next two weeks, Wabash On My Mind features stories told at the Scarlet Yarns booth during this year's Big Bash Alumni Reunion. In this episode, we recall a famous basketball game, students struggling to return to campus from afar, and the sorrowful sob story of a goose (Episode 110).

To start off this year's season of Wabash On My Mind, Steve Charles sat down with First Lady Lora Hess, Chef Rick Warner, and Dr. John Roberts, who will be key figures in the upcoming Montgomery County Free Clinic's Dining with the Chefs event this Saturday (Episode 109).

This week, Rich sat down with Joe and Leslie Day, talking about their professional and personal experiences as foremost Professors of Classics Emeriti (Episode 108).

This week, field reporter Steve Charles met with award-winning poet and Pushcart Prize nominee J.T. Whitehead '87 at the Kurt Vonnegut Library in Indianapolis (Episode 107).

Rich sat down this week with professor Glen Helman, recent chair of the Philosophy Department and now retired, talking about his philosophy and the way to a good question (Episode 106).

This week, Richard Paige sits down with recently retired professor Warren Rosenberg, who discussed his favorite Wabash experiences and personal development as a professor at Wabash for 36 years (Episode 105).

This week, Richard sits down with Dennis Dean '73, talking about his Wabash experience and his path to researching in science (Episode 104).

This week, Richard sits down with Brigance Forum Lecture speaker Celeste Condit, discussing public deliberation in society and Condit's research on emotional studies in rhetoric (Episode 103).

This week, Richard Paige sits down with four graduated seniors of the Track & Field and Cross Country variety, discussing whose training regimen is more rigorous and what it takes to win eight NCAC Championship titles over four years (Episode 102).