Wyoming College doesn’t present itself under any false pretenses. It provides a clean-cut Great Books curriculum in a small tightly knit Catholic community in a very healthy environment.

Having hired many people over the years from non-standard educational institutions, including seminaries, which are “non-accredited” the only problem I would anticipate is the same problem any liberal arts graduate faces - there is a much bigger market for specific skill agenda like computers, accounting, and finance.

There are few programs outside of seminaries that include Latin, Theology, Philosophy, Humanities, and Fine Arts and I seriously doubt that any parent looking at that curriculum thinks little Sam or Sue is going to walk out and become a computer programmer.

However, they have been granted candidacy status by the Higher Learning Commission which should have them fully accredited by 2018.