The best thing about Wabash is the sense of community created by the campus. Students, faculty, staff, and alums all share a common thread that enhances a feeling of belonging for people who want to be a part, despite a wide array of differences among Wabash's constituents. Men intermingle regardless of fraternal allegiance, or lack thereof, race, belief, or hometown. That being said, I would change the growing student preference for groups that seem to encourage forming and sticking to one group as opposed to belonging to multiple social organizations.
I absolutely love the size of the College. Not only did I know the majority of my classmates over the course of four years, when I tell people that I went to Wabash, they automatically appreciate the singularity of my college experience compared to someone who went to BigAss University. Additionally, the small size allows for several strong friendships to grow between individuals who normally wouldn't hang out. With only 850 students, you tend to see the same people everyday and bond with them, as oppposed to having your pick of thousands of students to select those who most likely agree with your personal beliefs.
One experience I will always remember points to two things unusual about Wabash: the fraternity system and the huge pride Wallies have in their school. Freshmen are allowed to pledge their first semester, which means they are able to participate in Homecoming with their pledge brothers. One of my fondest memories will always be working on our float for a solid week and then cheering on the sidelines during the Homecoming game. Building a three story statue of the school's mascot isn't something that I'm likely to forget.