Among the 27 lecturers to present talks at last month’s Thomistic Summer Conference on the California campus was a rising young alumna scholar, Claire Murphy (’20).
On Saturday, May 21, my classmates and I became the first class to graduate from the New England campus, 50 years after Thomas Aquinas College first opened in California.
“I never would have expected I was going to become a Benedictine monk in Italy, in the birthplace of St. Benedict, and a priest!” says Dom Augustine (Philip ’13) Wilmeth, O.S.B., of his childhood years.
Walk into St. Joseph Commons during lunch hour, and you are likely to see Daniel Selmeczy (’08), sitting amid a group of students, avidly conversing about their studies and their goals.
When I was 7 years old, you brought us to a historical site only a few hours from home: Clonmacnoise, Ireland.
Writing for Catholic World Report, Jonathan Culbreath (’17) contends that eradicating abortion in the United States will take much more than a Supreme Court decision.
Br. Francis Dominic is part of the Dominican Order’s Vietnamese Vicariate of St. Vincent Liem, which ministers to immigrant communities in the U.S. and Canada.