St. Thomas Aquinas College

For other schools named after St. Thomas Aquinas, see Institutions named after Thomas Aquinas.
St. Thomas Aquinas
Type Private
Established 1952
President Dr. Margaret Fitzpatrick
Provost Dr. Robert Murray
Students 2,400
Location Sparkill, New York, US
Campus Suburban
Senior Administrator Vin Crapanzano, Senior VP
Colors Maroon      gold     
Athletics 18 Varsity Teams
East Coast Conference
NCAA Division II
Mascot Spartans
Website www.stac.edu
The campus of St. Thomas Aquinas College, showing Costello Hall in the background.

St. Thomas Aquinas College is a private four-year liberal arts college in Rockland County, New York, that occupies a 60 acres (24 ha) campus. At 125 Route 340 in Sparkill, New York, the college is named after the medieval philosopher and theologian Thomas Aquinas. It was founded by the Dominican Sisters of Sparkill, whose headquarters are in the town. The college has grown in its 65+ years to offer 35 majors across three schools -- Arts and Sciences, Business, and Education.

Programs offered

Bachelor of arts

Bachelor of science

Bachelor of science in education

Pre-professional studies

Dual degrees

Master in business administration

Master science in teaching

Master science education

Athletics

Official athletics logo.

The St. Thomas Aquinas College Spartans field 14 varsity NCAA Division II East Coast Conference athletic teams. These include Track and Field, Cross Country, Baseball, Basketball, Lacrosse, Soccer, Softball, Golf, and Tennis.

Notable alumni

Pop culture

The 1989 direct-to-video film "Fright House" used the campus as a filming site.

The campus was also used as a filming location for the 2003 Katie Holmes film Pieces of April. External shots of Marion Hall, an educational building that also houses the school's main business office and several professors offices, is used as the grandmother's nursing home.

References

  1. ↑ Assemblyman Johnson's Legislative Website, New Jersey Legislature. Accessed July 28, 2007.
  2. ↑ Limnios, Michalis. "New York poet Frank Messina talks about David Amram, Gil Scott-Heron, and his Spoke n' Roll memories", Keeping the Blues Alive, February 7, 2013
  3. ↑ The 30th Anniversary of WWE Magazine, August, 2013, p.55

External links

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