Stories
The King’s College Media Updates | November 2021
A review of how the faculty, staff, and alumni of The King’s College are engaging culture.
Alumni Feature: Grace Croley Ellenberg (’17)
“Classes like Western Civilization with Dr. Joseph Loconte, Marketing with Prof. Dawn Fotopulos, and Arts & Ideas with Dr. Henry Bleattler all gave me a deeper understanding of the world and greater insight into being a business owner.”
Alumni Feature: Jeremy Cerone (’13)
“Through things like the Debate Society, College Republicans, and House of Churchill, and many extended conversations, I came to deeply treasure the values of community and faith underlying all aspects of life.”
Alumni Feature: Daiya Malone (’20)
“I hope that my research will be an attempt to work in the spirit of reconciliation and encourage others to celebrate God’s order and creations in all of their differences.”
King’s Forum Addresses the Current State of America
In an interview with Prof. Brian Brenberg, James Pannell asks the question, “What’s going on in America?”
Alumni Feature: Alexandra Harrison Gaiser (’12)
“Since Bitcoin is a new and growing technology, King’s couldn’t have given me the technical understanding when I was a student, but it gave me a broad perspective on the world that helped me to be able to explain Bitcoin to a number of audiences.”
Alumni Feature: Ryan Chambers (’07)
“Not only is the world God’s creation, but caring for it is another way of caring for our neighbors.”
Alumni Feature: Heather Cate (’15)
“All of the conversations and classes and seminars at King’s helped me to engage in the world with my faith as a foundation. . . . I now work in the non-profit sector to address the hyper-sexualization of our culture.”
Alumni Class Notes for November 2021
Notices of two passings of alumni family members and a wedding announcement: Jonathan Schwab (PPE ’13) married Virginia (“Ginny”) Lippincott on October 16.
Recapping Fall Interregnum XVIII: Readiness
Every semester, The King’s College pauses classes for two days of competitions revolving around a theme and accompanying works of literature. This sui generis tradition is known as Interregnum.
