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A graduate of a faithful Catholic college relies on the formation she received to help educate other Catholic women on the nature and dignity God has given them.

In early June, Joseph Seeley (’94) completed the San Diego 100, an endurance trail run in Lake Cuyamaca, clocking in at just under 31 hours — marking his tenth 100-miler in 10 years. 

July 29 marked the debut performance of The Letter Kills, an original play written by, and starring, alumni John Turrentine (’16) and Benjamin Trull (’19).

After 16 years of service to Wyoming Catholic College — which mixes a Great Books curriculum with a commitment to the outdoors — Dr. Kyle Washut (’07) has been appointed the young school’s fourth president, assuming leadership of an institution which shares a deep spiritual kinship with his alma mater.

When Rev. Mr. Nathaniel Roberts (’13) celebrated his 10-year reunion at this summer’s West Coast Alumni Dinner, he returned to the school that gave him the gift of a Great Books education with a Great Books gift of his own: a nearly 500-year-old Italian edition of St. Augustine’s Confessions. 

Joseph Stack (’17) is doing his part to revive the study of the Angelic Doctor with The Daily Thomist, an online newsletter which “breaks down the ideas of Thomas Aquinas and others into brief, digestible pieces so you can live an intellectual life while you are busy.” 

The vision of “strong” masculinity promoted by the popular social-media personality Andrew Tate “is both alien and inferior to Christian asceticism, which serves transcendent ends,” writes alumnus author Jonathan Culbreath (’17) in First Things.