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• October 13, 2017 at 7:00 PM
• Sponsored by the Notre Dame Club of Worcester
• Part of the Hesburgh Lecture Series
• Wine & Cheese at 7:00, Lecture at 7:30
• Hosted by Trivium School
• Lecture Title: Octagonal Revival: The Architecture of the Eighth Day

For more information contact Nate Schroeder at 978-895-2394 or nschroeder@cmchartier.com

Professor Duncan G. Stroik is a founding member of the Notre Dame School of Architecture’s classical program, an accomplished architect, and founding editor of the Sacred Architecture Journal. Specializing in New Classical Architecture, Professor Stroik has designed several cathedrals and chapels, including the Our Lady of the Most Holy Trinity Chapel on the Thomas Aquinas College campus. Visit www.stroik.com.

The lecture is free of charge and open to the public. RSVP at http://ndlecture.app.rsvpify.com/

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Founder’s Scholarship 2016

Summer Reading List 2016

2. Calendar 16-17

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LANCASTER, MA. (September 15, 2014) -Trivium School has again been chosen
by the Cardinal Newman Society for the Catholic High School Honor Roll. This year, each winner is distinguished as a “School of Excellence” and there are 71 schools honored in 26 states. Take a look at all the information on the Cardinal Newman Society webpage: Honor Roll Press Release. The Cardinal Newman society is a great resource for anyone interested in Catholic education and they are big supporters of encouraging a renewal of the Catholic identity of our schools.

Trivium School, founded in 1979, is Catholic, co-educational, day school. It focuses on the liberal arts as a way to give students the essential tools that they need to achieve excellence. The Bishop of Worcester, Robert McManus said, “At this school, you have been taught to become not only knowledgeable but more importantly, to become wise.” Trivium School Headmaster, Dr. William Schmitt stated, “This honor is for the whole community: students, faculty, and parents – but also for our diocese and our home towns. As Saint Paul says, ‘if one is honored, all rejoice together.'”

“Since the competition began in 2004, the Honor Roll has been a helpful tool for administrators, families, and benefactors in recognizing the quality of a Catholic high school,” said Patrick J. Reilly, President of The Cardinal Newman Society. “The Honor Roll schools are a reminder that Catholic education is getting better every day – not only academically, but in the renewal of Catholic identity – and we are delighted to see the increased level of competition among the schools that participated in the program this year.”

This year’s Honor Roll schools are diverse: large and small, new and long-established, both highly selective and open enrollment admissions policies, and high and low tuition rates. The common trait is an institutional commitment to providing a truly integrated and faithful Catholic education across all disciplines and in all areas of student activities.

The Catholic High School Honor Roll was created by The Acton Institute in 2004. The Cardinal Newman Society, based in Manassas, Virginia, assumed the program, consistent with its mission of helping Catholic families and promoting faithful Catholic education.