What is the IFC?
The Interfraternity Council (IFC) at Wabash College is a self-governing body aimed at promoting unity, encouraging growth, and providing positive experiences among fraternity members while fostering good relations within the broader college community. Its responsibilities include supporting exemplary personal conduct, academic excellence, and philanthropy, while presenting meaningful leadership opportunities.
Who is the IFC?
Comprised of 10 national fraternities, the IFC is the organization behind nearly 60% of the students on campus. Led by five council executives, 10 chapter representatives, and two standing committees, the IFC supports a wide range of programs, social opportunities, and more than 15 philanthropic causes each year.
History of Greek Life at Wabash
Dating back to the 1840s, fraternities at Wabash were initially organized as literary societies, a place where students could gather and discuss great books. Since then, fraternities have grown in popularity and became essential parts of campus life, leadership, and brotherhood. In the last 15 years, many of the fraternity houses at Wabash have either been completely rebuilt or renovated, currently boasting an average chapter size of 47.