Wabash allows us to experiment with how we present ourselves, and we should not forsake these valuable opportunities. Too often though, we allow society to dictate our actions, thoughts, beliefs, and culture. We are Wabash men, not robots mass-produced to fulfill some meaningless middle management job. We must accept each other's uniqueness and furthermore, we must display our differences. At other schools, students toss a frisbee or maybe play cricket, but on the Wabash mall, they simultaneously play.
Life is similar.
Life is turning a bad situation into a worthwhile experience. Life is asking a girl out. We make choices and live through the bad ones and the good ones. Life consists of seconds and breaths, but we enjoy it with our friends. We lose sight of the important and meaningful experiences.