grcmc  A proud service of the Community Media Center

Aquinas College: The first 125 years

Neighborhood

Support businesses that support community like, Wealthy Theatre. Visit the Local Marketplace for info, deals and more!

Similar articles

Other articles by the same author

Other articles by this author

THE FEED

Book signing and lecture offered by local author and Aquinas College English professor Gary Eberle.
Gary Eberle, Professor and Author

Gary Eberle, Professor and Author


Aquinas College: The First 125 Years

Aquinas College: The First 125 Years /Courtesy of Gary Eberle

Attribution-NoDerivs 3.0 Unported

Dominican Center at Marywood is hosting a free lecture and book signing tonight from 6:30-7:30 p.m., featuring local professor and author Gary Eberle. The topic is his newest publication, Aquinas College: The First 125 Years, which explores the bold spirit and history of a Michigan educational institution that has shaped and inspired young minds for generations. Eberle illuminates the faces and stories of those whose lives have shaped Aquinas College.

Join Eberle for a presentation of the highlights of his book, set to vintage photographs and media. Mr. Eberle's book will be available for purchase at Dominican Center at Marywood (2025 East Fulton Street) in the lower level of the main Marywood building. Free parking is available off Lakeside Drive NE, north of Fulton Street.

Once you have parked your vehicle, go through the breezeway and down the ramp/stairs to the lower level. Dominican Center entrance is at the front of the main Marywood building. Someone will be there to direct you to the specific location for Eberle's presentation. If you have questions or need additional information, please call the DCM Receptionists at 616-454-1241 (Option 5 or 0).


DominicanCenterAtMarywood

The mission of Dominican Center at Marywood is to foster the growth and the transformation of persons, communities and organizations through prayer, learning and collaboration in an inclusive, hospitable environment.

Comments, like all content, are held to The Rapidian standards of civility and open identity as outlined in our Terms of Use and Values Statement. We reserve the right to remove any content that does not hold to these standards.