Coach Johnson spent 37 seasons in charge of the Wabash harriers. A native of Englewood, New Jersey, Johnson was a track and football standout in high school and later attended the University of Idaho, where he graduated in 1965. Johnson was the 1962 Northwest AAU champion in the 440 and was a finalist at the 1963 NCAA Championships in the 220. He earned his master's in education from Purdue in 1974. (Episode 10)

Lexie Hoerl joined the Wabash faculty in 2009 to teach political theory and courses in American government. She has involved Wabash students in her own research and supervised them as they conduct their own. Hoerl enjoys being an active participant in Wabash campus life and can be seen at plays, concerts, guest lectures and sporting events of all sorts. Hoerl also serves as faculty sponsor of the Cigar and Pipe Club and Wabash's chapter of Pi Sigma Alpha Political Science Honor Society. (Episode 9)

Retiring Associate Director of Admissions Jamie Watson sits down with Wabash College Archivist Beth Swift for a fascinating conversation ranging from her history as an actress to the life of a woman on the Wabash campus. (Episode 8)

Warren Rosenberg came to Wabash College in 1980. He teaches courses in American literature, film, gender and men's studies, and ethnic American literature, specifically African American and Jewish literatures. He has published articles on Herman Melville, Henry James, Toni Morrison, and Michael Chabon, among others. (Episode 7)

Prof. Blix, '70, has been teaching at Wabash since 1996. (Previously he did a few warm-up stints at the College in the early 1990s). At one time or another, he's taught most courses in the department, but he principally teaches world religions. (Episode 6)

Amidon has helped lead the college in a variety of roles over the past 27 years. Most recently, he is the President's Chief of Staff. Greatly humble and thankful for the opportunities that Wabash has afforded him, he reflects on the changes of Wabash, the future of changing from "A" to "The" and offers a tremendously insightful narrative about the fame of her honored name. (Episode 5)

Dr. Herzog now finds himself retired, having just completed 37 years of teaching in the English Department at Wabash—a job that he thoroughly enjoyed because of the Wabash traditions, the liberal arts curriculum, and most of all the students. Here are his thoughts on each. (Episode 4)

Recently inaugurated 16th President of Wabash College Gregory D. Hess sits down with Chet Turnbough '14. Dr. Hess comes to us at a pivotal time in Wabash history. A professional economist and academic, Dr. Hess discusses his life choices surrounding his decision to study economics and his interest in the humanities. He explains what the 'Simple Gifts' really are, the role of the liberal arts for men, Wabash's unique position as an all-male college, and some of Dr. Hess's lesser-known stories. (Episode 1)

Wabash Track and Field coach Clyde Morgan has enjoyed tremendous success during his tenure at Wabash, bringing a determined, positive mindset and go-getter mentality to Little Giant athletics. In this episode we discuss the importance of the Wabash Family, being able to laugh at yourself, and maintaining confidence and a positive attitude. (Episode 3)

Rob Shook '83 sits down with Admiral Bobby R. Inman for a conversation on the liberal arts and Inman's unique and fascinating background. Inman served as Director of Naval Intelligence, Director of the National Security Agency, and the Deputy Director of Central Intelligence. Inman has been influential in various advisory roles, notably chairing a commission on improving security at U.S. foreign installations. (Episode 2)