Thomas More students aspire to achieve more
Thomas More strives to provide an excellent Catholic liberal art educational experience which allows students to achieve more, do more, seek more, and be more. Thanks to the generosity of our community, the University is able to award financial aid to every traditional student that is admitted. This financial aid helps to ensure students can afford a high-quality, liberal arts education.

Meet Jazmine, who is double-majoring in criminal justice and sociology with a minor in law. As president of the Black Student Union, a resident assistant, and soon-to-be tutor for the law program, she’s been able to grow both academically and personally. Through the support of scholarships like the Thomas More Award, the Saints Award, Thomas More Access Grant, and the Bensman Scholarship, her path to thriving at Thomas More University is made possible.
Jazmine noted that, “receiving these scholarships helped me to see that my good work, ethics, determination, and long nights of studying were being seen. It made me feel valued and that all my hard work paid off.” These opportunities have been pivotal in her journey to becoming a civil rights and business lawyer. Jazmine thrives in an environment where students are not just numbers but individuals striving to be more.

Meet Shelby, who is majoring in biology with a law minor and is set to graduate in 2026. As a first-generation college student and recipient of the Dean’s Scholarship, Shelby is able to focus on her rigorous academics and campus involvement. Her passion for leadership and professional growth is reflected in her campus involvements as president of the Student Government Association, vice president of the Black Student Union, and as an active member in multiple clubs, from the Biology Club to the Pre-Health Professionals Club.
After graduation, Shelby plans to serve her country by attending medical school through the U.S. Army. Shelby’s story is a testament to the power of a Thomas More education.

Meet Reabetswe (Rea), an accounting major with a minor in business set to graduate in 2026. Coming to Thomas More from South Africa, Rea chose Thomas More to follow his passion of playing rugby. The athletic scholarship he receives, allows him to also pursue new interests and explore what is next in life.
Financial aid gives students like Rea the opportunity to attend Thomas More and continue their athletic journey learning the valuable lessons of teamwork, leadership, and physical balance along the way. Rea’s story is a testament to the power of a Thomas More education and how athletics and a Catholic education can transform lives.

Meet Tyshaun, who is majoring in business and came to Thomas More as a recipient of a scholarship to follow his passion to play rugby. While here, he has flourished and found new interests across campus, from being involved in the Student Activities Board and Orientation Team, to the Blue and Green Club and the Sustainability Committee.
Not only has Tyshaun found his place on campus, but with his involvement in the Dr. Anthony ’65 and Geraldine ’66 Zembrodt Center for Entrepreneurship and Innovation, he has already started his own business making and selling clothing, and plans to continue nurturing his newfound entrepreneurial spirit after graduation. Tyshaun’s story is a testament to the power of a Thomas More education and how it can transform lives.
If you are ready to pursue an education at Thomas More University, visit thomasmore.edu/admissions. To learn more about scholarships and financial aid, visit thomasmore.edu/scholarships.
If you would like to invest in making an education at Thomas More possible for future leaders, visit thomasmore.edu/give.
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