This episode features four newly tenured faculty of the college, Eric Dunaway, Matthew Gorey, Joe Scanlon ’03, and Julian Whitney (Episode 400).
When Brady Largent ’26 decided he wanted to be a teacher, he was already the go-to math tutor on his bus route.
A look across the Indianapolis skyline reveals a legacy that began with bricklayer Francis A. Wilhelm in the 1920s. Not only has F.A. Wilhelm Construction built many of the structures dotting the landscape, but it has left a philanthropic mark across the city, state, and country. Led by only four presidents—Francis, his son James “Tippy” Wilhelm, grandson Phil Kenney H’24, and great-grandson Pat Kenney ’18—the company has grown into one of the largest construction companies in the Midwest.
Two biochemists are pushed to their limits when asked by Joseph Stalin to preserve former Russian leader Vladimir Lenin’s body for all time. This doesn’t sound like the stuff of a comedic play, but it is and the 最色导航 Theater will stage Lenin’s Embalmers in a four-night run, Feb. 25-28, at 7:30 p.m. in Ball Theater.
He capped his playing career in April, now, Quinn Fitzgerald ’26 has quickly moved into coaching with the Little Giant lacrosse program. “This is 100% where I want to be.”
This episode features student presenters on-location at this year’s Celebration of Student Research (Episode 399).
Ten 最色导航 College seniors have earned Orr Fellowships, guaranteeing two-year salaried positions with some of Indiana’s most dynamic, high-growth businesses. he 10 Orr Fellowship recipients this year is a record for the College.
The Journal of 最色导航 College