campus tour king's

Strand Campus Tours | Aug 2023 - July 2024

Experience King's College London's Strand & Bush House Campus on a guided tour with a current student.

Select date and time

Strand Reception

About this event

14:20 - 14:30: Arrival at Strand Campus reception

14:30 - 15:30: Guided campus tour

When are tickets released?

Our campus tours run all year round and we stagger the release of our tickets on a monthly basis. Tickets are released at the start of each month.

H ow many tickets can I book?

You are welcome to select up to 2 tickets per tour. If your guest is also interested in studying at King's, we would advise them to book separately.

Fully booked tours

Please note, we do have maximum capacities on our campus tours to ensure the safety of students, staff and visitors on campus. If the tour you wish to attend is fully booked, please continue to check the Eventbrite page for any cancellations as this will make tickets available.

Will I see my department?

To make sure the tour is enjoyable for all visitors of every subject and study level, we won’t be able to show you spaces specifically for your department. However, you can learn more about your department’s teaching spaces by speaking directly with academics on UniBuddy .

Will I be able to see accommodation on this tour?

Unfortunately, we won’t be able to show you any accommodation on this tour. Separate accommodation tours are available via the King's Residences webpage .

Guidance on visiting our campus

Before visiting, please check out our webpages for further COVID-19 guidance before visiting our campuses.

No longer available to join the tour?

If you’re no longer able to join the campus tour, please email us at [email protected] to cancel your place on the tour and release your ticket for another visitor.

Important booking information:

• You will be sent an email confirmation once you have booked your place.
• Please download your campus tour ticket and have this ready to be scanned on the day.
• Please direct any queries to [email protected].
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Personal Visit Opportunities

We can't wait to welcome you for an in-person campus visit. T o provide you with the best experience and most information, we notify our campus community about your visit and share your name and a few other details, such as major and hometown. 

• Campus Tours
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BOOK YOUR TOUR WITH KING’S!

Learn more about A Place to Be and A Place to Become . Book an in-person campus tour, or a drop-in tour, to discover the best of both worlds here at King’s!

In-Person Campus Tours

Take a personalized in-person tour! You can tour our campus on weekdays (excluding holidays) at 10:00 a.m., 1:00 p.m. or 2:00 p.m. EST. See the King's campus and meet our Student Ambassadors, who can answer your questions about King’s. Use the registration form below to book your tour. You can also explore King's from the comfort of your home, with our  360° virtual tour . Our campus maps , including the King's Campus Map , are another valuable resource.

Visiting King’s

Experience life at The King’s College, confronting the challenges and excitement of the world on your doorstep.

Inviso Visit Day

Inviso Visit Day is our premier visit opportunity. You’ll sit in on a class, hear from students and faculty in panels and breakout sessions, and take a tour of housing and campus.

Inviso Visit Day dates for spring 2023:

• Friday, January 27th
• Friday, February 17th
• Friday, March 3rd
• Friday, March 24th

Join us for a Virtual Open House

You’re invited to our Virtual Open House on Wednesday, November 9th at 7:00 PM. You will be able to learn more about our majors, hear from current students, and talk with an admissions counselor.

King’s for a Day

We would love to host you for an in-person visit experience, King’s for a Day!

Personalized King’s for a Day visits are available by appointment Monday through Saturday.

During this visit, you’ll get to connect with the Admissions team to talk about your journey at King’s. You’ll also get a chance to take a tour of the campus and our housing location with a current King’s student.

Email [email protected] with any questions.

The Full Tuition Founders Scholarship

The Founders Scholarship is a full-tuition award for incoming students that is determined through the Founders Competition. Up to three students are awarded the scholarship each year.

The King’s College maintains corporate discounts with several hotels nearby to campus.

5 minute walk to campus

10 minute walk to campus

8 minute walk to campus

15 minute walk to campus

After you choose your check-in and check-out dates, click on Corporate/Promotional code under Special Rates, and enter promo code “K4C” to receive a 15 percent discount.

Sign up for The King’s Insider

Through its commitment to the truths of Christianity and a biblical worldview, The King’s College seeks to transform society by preparing students for careers in which they help to shape and eventually lead strategic public and private institutions, and by supporting faculty members as they directly engage culture through writing and speaking publicly on critical issues.

56 Broadway • New York, NY 10004

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Visit U of T

St. george (downtown) campus tours.

The University of Toronto’s St. George campus is a historic institution, founded in 1827 as King’s College, predating the creation of Canada as a country. With a strong connection to the city, the campus has developed in tandem with Toronto, its communities and neighbourhoods, from the very beginning.

You can explore our beautiful campus in person or online, with a guide or independently, with a general campus tour or a specific divisional tour.  We invite you to join us to learn more about life at the St. George campus and its surroundings in downtown Toronto.

Choose Your Tour Type Below:

Looking for a tour of the St. George campus, departments, faculties or residences? Check out all the ways to explore the campus and what interests you from the list below.

In-person St. George campus walking tours focus on undergraduate opportunities and experiences and are perfect for prospective undergraduate students, University of Toronto applicants or students newly admitted to the U of T community, and your families and supporters. You’ll explore campus with a current student Tour Guide, seeing academic buildings, colleges and athletic facilities. Just click on the “register” button to get started!

• Starting Location: Nona Macdonald Visitors Centre, 25 King’s College Circle
• Tour Length: 2 hours
• Accessibility: If you require an accommodation during your tour, please contact us .
• Contact: [email protected] , 416-978-5000

School groups, community groups, and other organizations can request a special tour of the St. George campus for your students. Group tours are available on weekdays and typically offered at 10:00 a.m. or 1:30 p.m., depending on availability. Complete the group tour request form with at least two weeks’ notice prior to your group’s preferred tour date.

Families wishing to book a campus tour should register via the general campus tour button in the accordion above.

St. George campus is home to five direct-entry academic faculties: Applied Science & Engineering; Arts & Science; Architecture, Landscape & Design; Kinesiology & Physical Education; and Music. It’s also home to a number of professional and second-entry faculties.  Explore their specialized tours to learn about their unique offerings.

Daniels In-Person Tours

Book an in-person tour of the facilities at the John H. Daniels Faculty of Architecture, Landscape & Design.

For more information about Daniels tours: Contact : [email protected]

Engineering In-Person Tours

Engineering in-person tours are perfect for prospective Engineering undergraduate students, applicants, or students newly admitted to the U of T Engineering community. This 45-minute tour is led by a current U of T Engineering student and will highlight some key locations, facilities, and the Engineering community on campus. There will be time to ask our students questions and find out first-hand about their experience at U of T. 

For more information about Engineering tours: Contact: [email protected]

Kinesiology In-Person Tours

Imagine a place that applies a physical cultural, biophysical and behavioural lens to all aspects of movement, from overcoming injury and managing disease to health promotion and high-performance athletics. At the University of Toronto, kinesiology is all of this and so much more.

For more information about Kinesiology tours: Contact: [email protected]

Music In-Person Tours

The Faculty of Music offers tours of their academic space, performance space, library and student space.

For more information about Music tours: Contact: [email protected]

Rotman Commerce In-Person Tours

Rotman Commerce, within the Faculty of Arts & Science, holds regular in-person tours and online webchats to give prospective students an opportunity to discover the campus and the programs at Rotman.

For more information about Rotman tours: Contact: [email protected]

All undergraduate students in the Arts & Sciences at the St. George campus are members of a college. Each college has a unique history and a variety of helpful resources available to students. These resources include academic advising, financial counselling, and countless social experiences. Whether you live on or off campus, you will have access to these core services.

Innis College Residence Tours

Join us for a comprehensive tour of Innis’ apartment-style residence and check out all that they have to offer to the friendly, tight-knit Innis community. A Residence Tour Guide (and current resident!) will be showing you around a typical suite, as well as some of the amenities, and share with you the benefits of living in residence.  You will also be able to ask questions throughout the tour.

For more information about Innis College tours: Contact: [email protected]

St. Michael’s College Residence Tours

The St. Mike’s Residence is organized to help students to pursue their degrees in a friendly, supportive, and inclusive environment. The residence operation accommodates 568 students within five buildings ranging from older Victorian-style homes to larger, more modern structures.

During your tour you will visit a room from each residence building along with the dining hall – a general overview of the campus grounds will be provided. Tour guides welcome any questions regarding residence life. They are very knowledgeable about the SMC community and normally draw on their personal experiences here.

For more information about St. Michael’s College tours: Contact: [email protected]

St. Michael’s College Campus Tour

You are invited to visit St. Michael’s College for a campus tour on Friday afternoons at 3:30pm. Explore SMC’s 11-acre urban oasis while learning about the services and resources that are offered at the college. A residence room will also be featured. The tour is approximately 30 minutes in length and is hosted by the Office of the Registrar and Student Services.

For more information about St. Michael’s College Campus Tours please contact: [email protected]

Trinity College In-Person Tours

An in-person community tour is a great way to see all that Trinity College has to offer, regardless of whether or not you are planning on living in residence.  During the tour, you will also be able to connect with the Office of the Dean of Students (Student Life, Residence Life) and the Office of the Registrar (academics, course, program, and admission). You’ll see all Trinity buildings, including two residence rooms.

For more information about Trinity College tours: Contact: [email protected]

University College Residence Tours

Join us for a tour of University College! The tours are student-led and are approximately 30 minutes long. Your tour guide will be showing units in two of our residence buildings, as well as some of the amenities, and share with you the benefits of living in residence.  You will also be able to ask questions throughout the tour.

For more information about University College tours: Contact: [email protected]

Victoria College In-Person Tours

Book an in-person tour of Victoria College! Tours are led by current Victoria College students and are approximately 45-60 minutes long. Your tour guide will take you into two residence buildings (single and double rooms), the dining hall and Victoria College student centre. You will learn about our campus life, student services and academic programs offered here at Vic!

For more information about Victoria College tours: Contact: [email protected]

Find out more about campus tours here . Your starting point depends on which campus you decide to take a tour of (Mississauga, St. George or Scarborough campus). Be sure to prepare for your tour by watching our tour videos and bringing along questions for your student tour guide.

It depends on where you’ll be coming from, and which of U of T’s three campuses you’ll be visiting. Find directions and maps for each campus here .

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King University, located in Bristol, Tennessee, is in the foothills of the Appalachian Mountains. The 135-acre hilltop campus is two miles from the center of Bristol, a city of 45,000 residents. Bristol, Johnson City, and Kingsport, Tennessee, from the Tri-Cities metropolitan area with an aggregate population of approximately 450,000.

Several buildings comprise the University facilities, which have been designed with a Georgian architectural theme.

Campus Buildings

Bristol Hall (1917) houses faculty and staff offices plus the Kayseean, Disability Services, and the Academic Center for Excellence.

Burke Observatory (1962) contains a classroom and research space as well as a reflecting telescope with an electronic camera that records digitized images.

The Counseling Center (1972) is for both campus and community use. In addition, it houses Information Technology and the Director of Business Operations..

DeFriece Place (1976) was originally the home of the President. It currently houses Admissions.

The Facilities Services Building (1991) houses the Maintenance, Grounds, and Housekeeping.

Hyde Hall (2000) is the most recent residence hall addition to King University. Those living in Hyde are selected based on GPA, class standing, and personal commitment to upholding college policies. Hyde houses 33 women and offers semi-private bathrooms shared by four suitemates. It contains laundry facilities, a television lounge, fully equipped kitchen, and a formal lobby. Hyde is located behind Liston Hall with a great view of the lake below.

E. W. King Library and Administration Building (1962) houses King’s Administration on the first floor, while the Library resides on the second and third floors. In addition to the President’s Office, the first floor also includes Academic Affairs, the Business Office, and the Office of Financial Aid. The Library contains a collection of more than 90,000 items in open stacks, an instructional computer lab, and office space for the Library staff. Some of the Caldwell Art Collection is on display in the Library.

F. B. Kline Hall (1964) includes a gymnasium, and sports and lockers on the lower level. It also houses the School of Education, faculty and staff offices, and classrooms.

Liston Hall (1966) is a five-floor residence hall with lounges and laundry facilities. The lower level houses women, while the men reside on bottom floor and the first through third floors.

Maclellan Hall (1983) houses several food service options including the Dining Hall. It also houses Student Affairs, Widener TV Lounge, the Wager Center for Student Success, Mail Room, Student Government, and the Tornado Alley Shoppe.

Memorial Chapel (1932) seats 358 and is the site of chapel services and convocations. On the lower level are classrooms, practice rooms, and faculty and staff offices.

Mitchell Hall (1985) is a townhouse-style residence hall for approximately 91 women located on the West Campus. With tennis courts, soccer fields, and the baseball field directly behind, and the new Student Center complex directly in front, Mitchell is located right in the heart of the most recent additions to the campus. Each Mitchell unit has laundry facilities, kitchen, and a television lounge. Residents of Mitchell Hall work together as a team to keep the suites and the bathrooms clean.

Parks Hall (1962), located on the oval across from the E.W. King Library, is a residence hall for about 95 women. It features a formal parlor, a game room, study areas, kitchen, laundry facilities, and a private guest room. The campus Security Office is also located here.

The Margaret M. Sells Hall (1927) served as the original science building. It currently houses the Advancement Office, office space for the Dean of Arts and Sciences and the Dean of Behavioral and Health Sciences, the Technology Help Desk, faculty and staff offices, classrooms, and a Mac computer lab.

Nicewonder Hall (2011) houses a conference room, regular classrooms, a one-button studio for aiding faculty in the creation of online courses, a flexible meeting space for meetings or meals,  offices for faculty and staff, and the Learning Commons, a center for 21st century teaching and learning that includes a distance learning classroom.

The Snider Honors Center (1949) is located in a wooded area on the east end of campus and is the official home of the Jack E. Snider Honors Program. The Honors House is suited for quiet reflection and thoughtful conversation. Formerly a college residence, it has been remodeled into warm, attractive classroom and study spaces. Several faculty offices are also located here.

The Student Center Complex (2002) houses a gymnasium. It also contains Athletic Training, many coaching offices, a concession stand, Hall of Fame room, Trustee Board Room, weight room, an indoor walking track, lounge areas, and locker rooms, which are available to all faculty, staff, and students, except during games and tournaments.

Tadlock Wallace (1921) houses faculty and staff offices.

White Hall (1976) houses classrooms, faculty and staff offices, and the E. Ward King Auditorium.

The Women’s Auxiliary Building (1918) was originally built to house the University’s dining services. It is now commonly referred to as the Fine Arts Building or FAB. It currently houses a small theatre, art workshop, dance studio, and the Sign of the George Press & Gallery.

Parks Field (2002) includes the University’s intercollegiate baseball and softball fields, an intercollegiate soccer field, a practice soccer area, and six tennis courts on the west end of campus. There is an intramural field on the east end of campus.

Institutional Research and College Archives

The University archives are housed in the E.W. King Library. Inquiries should be directed to:

King University, E.W. King Library, 1350 King College Rd., Bristol, TN 37620

• Phone: 423.652.4716
• Email: [email protected]
• Fax: 423.652.4871

Campus Ministry

Campus Ministry at King's College provides opportunities for the entire college community to grow in faith together. Rooted in the College's Catholic identity and the tradition of the Congregation of Holy Cross, we give witness to God's unconditional love to all through prayer, fellowship, service, and reflection. Campus Ministry serves the entire King's College community. All are welcome!

Campus Ministry Resources

• Campus Ministry Student Interest Form
• Liturgy Schedule
• King's College Mass Live Stream
• Off-Campus Places of Worship
• Shoval Center for Community Engagement
• Request a Mass Card
• Reflections by King's Community for Advent and Lent

Congregation of Holy Cross

Campus ministry locations, campus ministry staff.

Shoval Center Staff

King's College was founded by the priests and brothers of the Congregation of Holy Cross who continue to minister and serve at the College today. Visit their website here.

Event Details

King University - Nicewonder Hall

1350 King College Road, Bristol, TN, US

CONTACT INFORMATION

King University Admissions

Nursing Summer Camp

Description.

Are you ready to dive into the exciting world of nursing? Join us at King University for an unforgettable Nursing Summer Camp experience! Get ready to roll up your sleeves, learn, and have a blast with hands-on activities designed just for you.

Here's why you won't want to miss out:

🏫 Campus Tour: Explore our state-of-the-art facilities and envision yourself as part of our vibrant nursing community.

🩺 Hands-On Experience: Learn vital signs, first aid techniques, and dive into medical ethics with experienced faculty guiding you every step of the way.

💼 Meet & Greet: Connect with current students and faculty who are passionate about nursing and ready to share their knowledge and experiences with you.

🚑 Simulations & Scenarios: Step into the shoes of a real nurse with immersive simulations and scenarios that will put your skills to the test.

💪 CPR Training: Gain valuable life-saving skills that could make a difference in emergencies.

🎨 Creative Fun: Unleash your artistic side with tie-dying shirts and other creative activities that will add some color to your summer.

And that's just the beginning! With lunch included, you'll be fueled up and ready to tackle each exciting day of camp.

Don't miss this chance to explore your passion for nursing, make new friends, and have an unforgettable summer experience. Sign up now for Nursing Summer Camp at King University and take the first step towards an inspiring future in healthcare!

Interested in attending this event?

King University

1350 King College Road

Bristol, TN 37620

800.362.0014

King’s Celebrates 75th Commencement with more than 430 Degrees Awarded to the Class of 2024

• Will Skaggs
• 17 May 2024

Wilkes-Barre, Pa.— Graduates of the King’s College Class of 2024 received their bachelor’s and master’s degrees before a crowd of more than 3,000 family, friends, and faculty during the 75th annual Commencement at the Mohegan Sun Arena at Casey Plaza.  

King’s alumnus Ed Kearney ’74, founder and chairman of Kearney & Company P.C.—one of the largest certified public accounting firms in the United States—delivered the commencement address.

“Since my wife and I are both natives of this area, we have a real appreciation of the strong character of this community, and the tough personality it creates,” said Kearney. “That’s not just words. Our company has hired about 70 King’s graduates because of all they had to offer.”  

“Remember, the harder you work, the luckier you get,” Kearney continued. “The one thing in life you can control 100 percent is your effort. To get what you don’t have, you often have to do things that are out of your comfort zone. Invest in yourself. Never stop learning.”  

In 2020, the Kearney family committed $1 million to fund two annual full-tuition scholarships for accounting majors at King’s College. The College’s accounting program has since been renamed the Kearney & Company Department of Accounting.  

Class of 2024 president, Ryan Bisgard, of Denver, Colo., also delivered remarks. A member of the ice hockey program, Bisgard graduated with a degree in business administration. She is also vice president of Model U.N., an Honors Program advisory committee representative, and a member of the Pre-Law Society. She plans to attend law school and pursue a career in sports law. 

  “Whatever journey you embark on, whether it is starting a new job, furthering your education, or just figuring things out, do it with passion and determination,” said Bisgard. “Good things might not always come to those who wait but they will come to those who deserve it and honor its timing.”  

The event concluded with remarks from Rev. Thomas P. Looney, C.S.C., Ph.D., president of King’s College.  

“Your diploma is testimony that you have been educated at an institution that promotes moral values, service to others, and the common good of humankind,” said Father Looney. “And that is no small thing for the world needs leaders and citizens with a moral compass, who are committed to serving others, and who promote justice that leads to peace for all. The world needs you.”  

During today’s event, Kearney received an honorary Doctor of Humanities degree along with Sister Mary Persico, president of Marywood University, and Thomas P. Leary, president of Luzerne County Community College (LCCC).  

Leary is retiring after 50 years of service at LCCC, including 17 years as the institution’s longest-serving president. His tenure includes new LCCC centers throughout Northeastern Pennsylvania, a 71 percent increase in student scholarship funding, and the Restart Program, which offers former students a second chance to complete their degree while having their previous LCCC debt waived.  

Additional remarks and prayers were offered by Thomas R. Smith ’77, chair of the board of King’s College and The Most Reverend Joseph C. Bambera, D.D., J.C.L., Bishop of the Diocese of Scranton. Joseph Evan, Ph.D., ’95, provost and vice president for academic affairs, conferred the degrees.  

Listed below are the degrees conferred and the individuals eligible to graduate at the time of this release.

Degrees Awarded

Master of education : curriculum and instruction    .

Morgan F. Bailleau, Jessup, PA; Mary Pat Blaskiewicz, Pittston, PA; Meghan R. Campbell, Forty Fort, PA; Kelly Smith Espinoza, Norristown, PA; Mary Griffenburg, Elkins Park, PA; Laura Lynn Jecker, Mechanicsburg, PA; Elizabeth Marin Koch, Swoyersville, PA; Sarah Beth Kolodziej, Wilkes-Barre, PA; Jacob Walter Kozak, Pittston, PA; Isabelle Anne McColl Lebrun, Plattsburgh, NY; Alyssa Elizabeth Macher, Floral Park, NY; Kelsey Harriet Schneider, Annville, PA; Salvador M. Solis, Scranton, PA.  

MASTER OF EDUCATION: READING

Kathleen Dotzel, Sugarloaf, PA; Matthew E. Judge, Eynon, PA; Sandra A. Mauk, Philadelphia, PA; Tricia N. Mosner, Lititz, PA; Mallory Ann Myers, Harveys Lake, PA.    

MASTER OF EDUCATION : READING—MULTISENSORY STRUCTURED LANGUAGE EDUCATION

Misty Renee Cotton Durante, Highlands Ranch, CO; Anna Weaver Hall, Arden, NC; Clare Louise Maeda, Aurora, CO; Elise Suzanne Pratt, Tooele, UT.  

MASTER OF EDUCATION : SPECIAL EDUCATION

Jennifer Gufreda, Bernalillo, NM.  

MASTER OF EDUCATION : SPECIAL EDUCATION—MULTISENSORY STRUCTURED LANGUAGE EDUCATION    

Barbara E. Bratton, Bolling AFB, DC; Jennifer A. Collins, Herndon, VA; Kelly Lynn Fowler, Jonesboro, AR; Terri Niles, Yukon, OK; Martina Wright Richards, Salt Lake City, UT; Cy Anson Simonsgaard, Milwaukee, WI.  

MASTER OF SCIENCE : ATHLETIC TRAINING    

Olivia Paige Morea, New Windsor, NY, Recipient of the Distinguished Achievement Award in Athletic Training; Caitlin Marie Peacock, Hainesport, NJ; Cailin Wilson, Sandy Hook, CT.  

MASTER OF SCIENCE : HEALTH CARE ADMINISTRATION    

Vineet Agrawal, MD, Elmira, NY; Kaylin Ahearn, Avoca, PA; Chassity L. Bradford, Wyandotte, MI; Marie Adele Carter-Darling, Cortland, NY; Shawn J. Clark, Ivyland, PA; Mariah Lynne Curtis, Pittston, PA; Tiffany S.M. Elston, Blakeslee, PA; Alican Erol, Istanbul, Turkey; Maisa Hussein, Shavertown, PA; Andrew Inman, Old Forge, PA; Ashley Elizabeth Inman, Old Forge, PA; Sara Margaret Lucas, Cheswick, PA; Seth Christopher Macy, Lanoka Harbor, NJ; Justin A. McMillan, Unadilla, NY; Kyla A. Pedley, Throop, PA; Jessica Marie Savino, Bath, PA; Saurabh Sharma, MD, FACC, Horseheads, NY; Jasmine L. Shepherd, Charlotte, NC; Alexandria Elizabeth Smolenak, Mountain Top, PA; Michelle Tlatenchi, Wilkes-Barre, PA; Claudia Renee Trionfo, Towaco, NJ; Crystal Yuventi, Fredricksburg, VA.  

MASTER OF SCIENCE : NUTRITION

Hailee L. DuMont, Bear Creek Township, PA.

MASTER OF SCIENCE : NUTRITION AND DIETETICS

Antonia Marie Galasso Nolter, Sneads Ferry, NC.  

BACHELOR OF ARTS : COMMUNICATIONS

Katie Daubert, Hanover Township, PA, cum laude ; Henry James Joseph Daverso, Lumberton, NJ; Anarose Keren Davidson, Mountain Top, PA, cum laude , Recipient of the Father Murgas Memorial Award for Communications; Matthew Davies, Rockaway Park, NY; Brandon Matthew Loner, Williamsport, PA; Evan Thomas Materna, Hanover Township, PA; Jayan Azier Mckenzie, Long Branch, NJ; Kenneth Matthew Primus, Monroe, NY.    

BACHELOR OF ARTS: CRIMINAL JUSTICE

Kyle Altman, Westfield, NJ; Giovanni L. Amato, Whitehall, PA; Brendan A. Avery, Queens Village, NY; Periklis Basimakopoulos, Shelton, CT; Christian Michael Caburis, New Providnce, NJ; Joseph Carchio, Brick, NJ; Tyler Carey, Forty Fort, PA; Joseph T. Cartwright, Middletown, DE; Nicholas Joseph Ciszak, Kunkletown, PA; Grace C. Conover, Gilbertsville, PA; Mary Catherine Davies, Wilkes-Barre, PA; Michael Davies, Rockaway Park, NY; Nicholas E. Devita, Wilkes-Barre, PA, magna cum laude ; Brenton Thomas Forry, York, PA; Jacob Nathan Forst, East Windsor, NJ, Recipient of the All College Award; Amanda Paige Gargone, Phillipsburg, NJ, cum laude ; Suzanna Rose Grohowski, Wilkes-Barre, PA; Adam John Kelly, West Pittston, PA; Sarah Lapham, Easton, PA; Tori L. Lavelle, Miners Mill, PA; Connor Douglas Malin, Nanuet, NY; Joseph Mcgovern, Bellmore, NY; Irwin Mendoza, Emmaus, PA; Madison Mullen, Avoca, PA; Anthony Silvio Prato, Brick, NJ; Derrick Rotger, Vernon, NJ; Justus Tyvonne Simpson, Kingston, PA; Ashley N. Thalassinos, Matamoras, PA, magna cum laude ; Anthony Jude Ursini, Waterbury, CT.  

BACHELOR OF ARTS: ECONOMICS

Seth Legend Higgins, Sweet Valley, PA, cum laude , Recipient of the Josephine T. Moran Foreign Language Award.  

BACHELOR OF ARTS: EDUCATION—MATH 4-8

Conlan Timothy Gilmor, Orefield, PA.    

BACHELOR OF ARTS: EDUCATION—PK-4

Toni Elizabeth Amato, Kingston, PA, magna cum laude ; Gabrielle Aurora Booth, Mountain Top, PA, magna cum laude ; Francesca Anne Brunetti, Flemington, NJ, Recipient of the Danielle Ruiz-Murphy Award for an Exceptional Student; Sarah Lynn Colonna, Forty Fort, PA, summa cum laude ; Julia Evans, Shavertown, PA, magna cum laude ; Claire Elizabeth Haney, Port Murray, NJ; Christina Caitlyn Heppding, Duryea, PA; Lauren Elizabeth Parente, West Wyoming, PA, magna cum laude ; Ethan Walter Thomas, Dallas, PA; Chloe Weaver, Dallas, PA, magna cum laude ; Avery Isabelle Zdancewicz, Swoyersville, PA, magna cum laude.  

BACHELOR OF ARTS: SPECIAL EDUCATION—PK-12

Joseph M. Evanosky, Scranton, PA; Adin M. Hoderewski, Coplay, PA, magna cum laude ; Jeffrey Daniel Katchmore, Carbondale, PA; Audrey Lynne Martin, Doylestown, PA, summa cum laude.  

BACHELOR OF ARTS: ENGLISH LITERATURE  

Keila Abigail Escalante De la rosa , Wilkes-Barre, PA; Joseph Michael Gacek, West Pittston, PA, cum laude , Recipient of the Vincent D. Garvey, Jr., Memorial Award for English; Lauren Elizabeth Masulis, Pittston, PA.  

BACHELOR OF ARTS: ENGLISH: SECONDARY EDUCATION 

Katherine Margaret Middleton, Hanover Township, PA.

BACHELOR OF ARTS: ENVIRONMENTAL AND SUSTAINABILITY STUDIES

Ashley E. Kellmyer, Bridgeton, NJ, magna cum laude ; Nathan Roberet Ridgley, Pittston, PA; Justin A. Timonte, Shavertown, PA.  

BACHELOR OF ARTS: GENERAL STUDIES

Andrew James Dreher, Staten Island, NY; Brian Anthony McNulty, Plains, PA, Recipient of the 2024 Outstanding Adult Learner Award; James E. Stercz, Mertztown, PA.  

BACHELOR OF ARTS: HISTORY

Nicholas Walter Dalfonso, Mantua, NJ; Jessica Gittens, Mountain Top, PA, magna cum laude , Recipient of the Donald W. Farmer Memorial Award for History; Joseph Paul Lennon, Dickson City, PA, summa cum laude , Recipient of the Award of the Bishop Hafey Assembly Fourth Degree Knights of Columbus for History; Matthew Charles Still Jr., Mount Laurel, NJ.  

BACHELOR OF ARTS: HISTORY—SECONDARY EDUCATION

Liam Michael Carroll, Easton, PA; Sean Lavine, Nesquehoning, PA; Jordan J. Stefanski, Hanover Township, PA.  

BACHELOR OF ARTS: PHILOSOPHY 

Jacob Thomas Fertal, Lititz, PA, magna cum laude ; Benjamin David Jones, Nicholson, PA, Recipient of the Brandon J. Case Memorial Award; Joseph Sudano, Milford, PA, summa cum laude , Recipient of the Christ the King Award for Theology, Recipient of the Highest Academic Achievement Presented to an Adult Student in Continuing Higher Education, Recipient of the W.A. Kilburn Memorial Award for Philosophy.  

BACHELOR OF ARTS: POLITICAL SCIENCE

Shaun P. Barlow, Jeffersonville, NY; Steven K. Horst, Dallas, PA, Recipient of the John P. Moses Award for Public Law; Marissa Elizabeth Jason, Wilkes-Barre, PA, summa cum laude , Recipient of the Honorable Frank L. Pinola Award for the Pursuit of Law, Recipient of the John F. Kennedy Award for Political Science, Recipient of the Robert A. Lodge Memorial Award for Graduate Study; Samantha Marie Kulman, Thomaston, CT, summa cum laude , Recipient of the Temple B’nai B’rith Award for Public Administration; Riley Pastor, Albrightsville, PA; Noah James Radici, Falls, PA; Aidan H. Temple, Kingston, PA.  

BACHELOR OF ARTS: PSYCHOLOGY

Olivia Kathryn Benner, Downingtown, PA; Wynter Nishea Henderson, Great Neck, NY; Malkam R. Lawrence, Millersville, PA; Alyse Alayna McKennetts, Wapwallopen, PA, magna cum laude ; Patrick M. Sgarlat, Wilkes-Barre, PA; Julia Deborah Sweeney, Larksville, PA; Joshua Wesolowski, Edwardsville, PA.  

BACHELOR OF ARTS: SOCIOLOGY

Julia Ramsey Freund, Easton, PA; Shamil Moran, Valdosta, GA.  

BACHELOR OF SCIENCE: BIOLOGY

Lieth Abdulrahman, Hazleton, PA, Recipient of the St. André Bessette Award for Service in the Spirit of the Congregation of Holy Cross; Madisyn Antal, Pittston, PA; Anna Maria Bellucci, Pittston, PA, cum laude ; Morgan Lynn Bryant, Windsor, NY, cum laude ; Kimberly Jane Houck, Whitehall, PA; Erica Jones, Shavertown, PA; Hannah M. Lisowski, Old Forge, PA, Recipient of the Dorothy Day Volunteer Award in Recognition of Four Years of Service, Recipient of the Theta Alpha Kappa Undergraduate Achievement Award; Hayley Elizabeth MacKay, Deptford, NJ; Elizabeth Mendoza, Wilkes-Barre, PA; Olivia Ann Molnar, Forty Fort, PA, cum laude ; Ashley G. Wardlaw, Hewitt, NJ.  

BACHELOR OF SCIENCE: BIOLOGY—SECONDARY EDUCATION 

Robert Walter Gulich, Kingston, PA, summa cum laude , Recipient of the Regina Award for Biology; Allessandra Reagan Rimkie, New Hartford, CT.  

BACHELOR OF SCIENCE: CHEMISTRY

Sydney Kate Bachman, Williamsport, PA, Recipient of the Reverend James J. Sheehan Memorial Award in Chemistry; Brian W. Bauer, Summit Hill, PA; Shannon Kelly Corcoran, Ashley, PA, Recipient of the Philadelphia Chapter, American Institute of Chemists Award; Meaghan Kathleen Devine, Tinton Falls, NJ, magna cum laude , Recipient of the Susquehanna Valley Section, American Chemical Society Award.  

BACHELOR OF SCIENCE: COMPUTER AND INFORMATION SYSTEMS

Christian Reed Barnak, Wilkes-Barre, PA; William A. Blagmon, II, Coatesville, PA; Geno J. Casceillo, Oxford, CT; William A. Eppley Jr, Larsville, PA; Caleb Brian Francis Graham, Exeter, PA; Lee Phillip Lysiak, Mountain Top, PA; Abdulrahman M. Mando, Kingston, PA; Alexander J. Powell, Swoyersville, PA; Torin James Smith, Montgomery, NY, Recipient of the Award for Computers and Information Systems.  

BACHELOR OF SCIENCE: COMPUTER SCIENCE

Steven John Dean, Wilkes-Barre, PA, Recipient of the Computer Science Program Award for Computer Architecture Design; Richard George Deary IV, Towaco, NJ; Matthew Dinh, Wilkes-Barre, PA, cum laude , Recipient of the Lee Sweinberg Jr. Memorial Award for Computer Science; Michael John Mayfield, Point Pleasant Boro, NJ; William J. Reilley, Mountain Top, PA; Peter Edward Shay, Nanticoke, PA.  

BACHELOR OF SCIENCE: COMPUTER SCIENCE: BUSINESS

Michael Anthony Murray, Forty Fort, PA, magna cum laude.  

BACHELOR OF SCIENCE: ENGINEERING—CIVIL

Shaylan Nicole Cobb, Spring City, PA, cum laude ; Joseph John Giannella, Wilmington, DE, magna cum laude ; Dakota James Hiester, Lehighton, PA; Matthew Robert Mancini, Endwell, NY; Jonathan Thomas Nowak, Mayfield, PA, summa cum laude ; Dallas Dean Solomon, Freeland, PA.  

BACHELOR OF SCIENCE: ENGINEERING—MECHANICAL

Jackson Campbell, Newtown Square, PA; Christian Thomas Chavey, Mechanicsburg, PA; Joshua James Edwards, Mountain Top, PA, magna cum laude ; Scott Franceschini, Point Pleasant Borough, NJ; Daniel Garcia Jr., Bensalem, PA; Joseph Millus, Flanders, NJ; James Michael Petuch Jr., Newton, NJ, magna cum laude.  

BACHELOR OF SCIENCE: ENVIRONMENTAL AND ECOLOGICAL SCIENCES

Dianna Lynn Duncan, Canandaigua, NY, magna cum laude.  

BACHELOR OF SCIENCE: EXERCISE SCIENCE—ATHLETIC TRAINING

Cameron Micheal Leslie, Cape May, NJ; Celeste R. Portigiani, Centereach, NY; Andrew Steven Pursel, Lancaster, PA; Joseph Francis Slish, Olyphant, PA, cum laude ; Emily Elizabeth Tolerico, Peckville, PA, cum laude.  

BACHELOR OF SCIENCE: EXERCISE SCIENCE—CHIROPRACTIC 

Evan M. Green, Edwardsville, IL, Participant in the 3+4 Doctor of Chiropractic Program at Logan University.  

BACHELOR OF SCIENCE: EXERCISE SCIENCE—EXERCISE PHYSIOLOGY 

Michael Anthony Bizzoco, Hillsborough, NJ, magna cum laude ; Brenna Michelle Costello, Florida, NY, cum laude ; Caileigh Elizabeth Costello, Florida, NY, cum laude ; Jacqueline Frances Costello, Florida, NY, summa cum laude ; Morgan Kathryn Dill, Macungie, PA; Brandi Elizabeth Mcintosh, Lakeside, CT; Andrew Sabo, Palmerton, PA.  

BACHELOR OF SCIENCE: EXERCISE SCIENCE—OCCUPATIONAL THERAPY  

Shelby G. Davis, Scranton, PA; Gunhvir Singh, Carteret, NJ.  

BACHELOR OF SCIENCE: EXERCISE SCIENCE—STRENGTH AND CONDITIONING 

Christopher Xavier Carter, East Orange, NJ; Noah Cussatt, Swoyersville, PA; Justin H. Decoteau, Brooklyn, NY; Raelena Michelle Hughes, Drums, PA; Max Albert Kamper, Towaco, NJ; Tessa Regina Romani, Harding, PA, summa cum laude ; Javon St John, Queens, NY; Abigail R. Tomczak, Sybertsville, PA.  

BACHELOR OF SCIENCE: GENERAL SCIENCE

Gianna C. Cabrera, Rochelle Park, NJ; Madison Kylie Dalton, Pottsville, PA, cum laude ; Dillan Helmbold, Hanover Township, PA; Charlotte Olivia McClanahan, Pine Island, NY.  

BACHELOR OF SCIENCE: MEDICAL STUDIES—LIFE SCIENCE

Alvin Chacko Abraham, Hainesville, IL, magna cum laude ; Sophia Plate, Forest Hill, MD; David Allan Rinehimer, Shavertown, PA; Gabriella Victoria Viana, Leesburg, VA.  

BACHELOR OF SCIENCE: MEDICAL STUDIES

Abby Achenbach, Atglen, PA, magna cum laude ; Samantha Elizabeth Ahearn, Hauppauge, NY, magna cum laude ; Yanerif Alvarez Capillo, Wheatley Heights, NY, cum laude ; Nooran Atilla Amin, Branchburg, NJ, magna cum laude ; Rachel Marie Bath, Bear Creek Township, PA, cum laude ; Brenna Katherine Buckstein, Farmingville, NY, cum laude ; Peyton Elise Burns, Chambersburg, PA, summa cum laude ; Rachael Ann Caccese, Weatherly, PA, magna cum laude ; Sidney Joy Conner, Shillington, PA, magna cum laude ; Claire Pauline Converse, New Berlin, NY, magna cum laude ; Kaitlyn Mackenzie Dahl, Sinclairville, NY, cum laude ; Laura Josephine D'Amato, Barnesville, PA, cum laude ; Gavin R. Davis, Shickshinny, PA, cum laude ; Alexa Grace Di Giovanni, Jackson, NJ, summa cum laude ; Braelan Grainne Drollas, Caldwell, NJ, cum laude ; Scott Ebner, Pittsgrove, NJ, summa cum laude ; Haley Dana Ford, Jacksonville, FL, cum laude ; Jake Freedman, Manalapan, NJ, magna cum laude ; Caitlin Marie Garlick, Quakertown, PA, cum laude ; Alana Marie Genovese, Staten Island, NY, cum laude ; Molly Rose Gillette, Schnecksville, PA, cum laude ; Ellen Marjorie Glatz, Exeter, PA, magna cum laude ; Gina Maria Gratti, Elysburg, PA, magna cum laude ; John Christopher Grebeck, Bridgewater, NJ, cum laude ; Sarah Elizabeth Yang Healy, Bethlehem, PA, magna cum laude ; Madison Olivia Hinde, Myrtle Beach, SC; Travis Aaron Jayne, Towanda, PA, magna cum laude ; Theresa Kenny, Rockville Centre, NY, cum laude ; Kiersten Marie Krouse, Wayne, PA, summa cum laude ; Taylor Nicole Kufro, Frackville, PA; Abigail Marie Maffei, Athens, PA, magna cum laude ; Grace Kelly Mcnamara, Staten Island, NY, cum laude ; Darren Jose Mena, Hazleton, PA, summa cum laude ; Paula Hayan Moon, Bel Air, MD, magna cum laude ; Austin Ryan Morris, Eastampton, NJ, cum laude ; Paige Marie Motovidlak, Harveys Lake, PA, cum laude ; Jamie Erica R. Navarro, Jackson, NJ, cum laude ; Isabella Faith O'Donnell, Macungie, PA; Madeline Grace Panchari, Auburn, PA; Madelyn Elizabeth Reuter, New Egypt, NJ, magna cum laude ; Orlando X. Rivera, Jr., Ridgewood, NY, cum laude ; Sebastian Luis Rosario, Northampton, PA; Audrey Rubner, Clarks Green, PA, cum laude ; Caroline Nicole Savettiere, Massapequa, NY, magna cum laude ; Caroline Mary Schneider, Massapequa, NY, cum laude ; Nicole Marie Silinskie, Wyoming, PA, magna cum laude ; Caitlin Elizabeth Steele, Hamburg, PA; Savannah Jade Stern, Allentown, PA, magna cum laude ; Sara Elizabeth Swingle, Mansfield, PA, magna cum laude ; Mounira Mohamad Tahch, West New York, NJ, magna cum laude ; Garret Henry Tomasek, Hiram, OH, magna cum laude ; Cameron Joseph Valaitis, Nanticoke, PA, magna cum laude ; Ariel Mae Vikara, West Wyoming, PA, cum laude ; Loryn Nicole Walker, Coatesville, PA, cum laude ; Mitchell Alexander Ward, Venice, FL, magna cum laude ; Abigail M. Wolfe, Dalmatia, PA, summa cum laude ; Nicole Marie Zambetti, Pittston, PA, summa cum laude.  

BACHELOR OF SCIENCE: NEUROSCIENCE

Nellie Elizabeth Amering, Rochester, NY; Samantha K. Dever, Phoenixville, PA; Emma Michelle Moonier Dos Santos, Dow, IL; Landry Elizabeth Neidert, Rochester, NY; Taylor Pajak, Croydon, PA; Haley Jane Price, Wilkes-Barre, PA; Emily Harding Scott, Havertown, PA, cum laude ; Jacquelyn Madison Shanley, Jessup, PA, cum laude , Recipient of the Dr. Paul Lawrence and Atty. Marian Buccafurni Best in Science Award (Senior); Madison Rose Suzel, Middle Village, NY; Abigail Nicole Ulrich, Olyphant, PA.  

BACHELOR OF SCIENCE: NURSING

Cortney Elizabeth Dushanko, Mountain Top, PA, cum laude ; Nicholas Patrick Konkel, White Bear Lake, MN; Kenneth William Kroez, Franklin Square, NY; Madaijah Mena, Hazleton, PA; Jennifer Mertes, Williamsport, PA, cum laude ; Therese Catherine Young, Hanover Township, PA.  

BACHELOR OF SCIENCE: NURSING—RN To BSN

Michelle M. Rinehimer, Shavertown, PA, summa cum laude , Sara Joelle Weaver, Wilkes-Barre, PA, magna cum laude  

BACHELOR OF SCIENCE: PHYSICS

Aaron Joseph Deleon, Pottsville, PA, magna cum laude , Recipient of the 2022 Most Outstanding Physics Major Award; Dominic Fulginiti, Plymouth Meeting, PA, cum laude ; Matthew R. Kuchak, Gouldsboro, PA; Declan Larson, Perkasie, PA.  

BACHELOR OF SCIENCE: PHYSICS—SECONDARY EDUCATION

Julia Claire Montgomery, Lewistown, PA, magna cum laude , Recipient of the 2023 Most Outstanding Physics Major Award, Recipient of the Dr. Adam Drayer Award for Demonstrated Excellence in the Teacher Education Program.  

BACHELOR OF SCIENCE: PSYCHOLOGY

Dakota Lynn Bobita, Ashley, PA; Jenna Marie Haefele, Dickson City, PA, summa cum laude , Recipient of the Grace Coakley Brooks Award for Excellence in Psychology; John Abraham Karam III, Hunlock Creek, PA, magna cum laude ; Sarah A. Michalesko, Drums, PA; Bukun Naomi Modebe, Uniondale, NY; Brennen Cole Schneider, Forest Hill, MD; Skyler J. Sutton, Wilkes-Barre, PA.  

BACHELOR OF SCIENCE BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION: ACCOUNTING    

Wellington Gustavo Ardila Jr, Branchburg, NJ, cum laude ; Joshua Baiera, Pittston, PA; Jacob Tyler Black, Duryea, PA; Redmond F.R. Cahill, North Haven, CT; Mackenzie Elizabeth Casey, Plymouth, PA, magna cum laude , Recipient of the Accounting Association Award in Memory of Chris Karmonick; Melvin Miguel Castillo Tejeda, Hazleton, PA, magna cum laude ; Lauren Olivia Chapple, Shavertown, PA, summa cum laude ; Jordan Joseph Conserette, Peckville, PA; Alyssa Nikohl DeLeon, Pottsville, PA, summa cum laude , Recipient of the John F. Curley, CPA, Award for Accounting Achievement; Gary Michael Druhl, Union Dale, PA, cum laude ; Deborah N. Flores, Pittston, PA, magna cum laude ; Brandy Lynn Hamilton, Glen Lyon, PA; Mary Elizabeth Kishbaugh, Pittston, PA; Owen Michael Kostelnick, Bear Creek Township, PA, magna cum laude ; Alexander Christopher Kubishin, Drums, PA, magna cum laude ; Kyle E. McBride, Brick, NJ; Anthony Benjamin Memoli, Boonton, NJ; Helen My Huong Nguyen, Kingston, PA; Luigi G. Romano, Jenkins Township, PA, magna cum laude ; Paul Edward Shoemaker, Dallas, PA, summa cum laude ; Eric Gregory Siciliano, Matawan, NJ; Kaylee Sterling, Hanover Township, PA; Kayla Marie Supkowski, Mountain Top, PA, summa cum laude , Recipient of the Kearney & Company Department of Accounting Award for Academic Excellence, Recipient of the S. Idris Ley Memorial Award for the Highest Academic Achievement; Julia Agnes Vanco, Fords, NJ; Antoni J. Vasquez, Berwick, PA; Christopher Louis Vollrath, Toms River, NJ; Jonathan Alfred Edward Wiedow, Budd Lake, NJ; Carl Michael Yastremski, Wilkes-Barre, PA, summa cum laude , Recipient of the John T. Stapleton Memorial Award for Accounting.  

BACHELOR OF SCIENCE BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION: MANAGEMENT—BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION

Nicholas Christopher Anderson, Ringwood, NJ; Bryan Anthony Atariguana, Old Forge , PA; Ryan E. Bisgard, Denver, CO; Keira Deloris Butcher, Newark, DE, magna cum laude ; Stewart John Caladie, Mountain Top, PA; Gabriella Compres, Shavertown, PA; James William Dillon III, Pittston, PA; Allison Faith DiPrato, Rocky Hill, CT; Ryan D. Domzalski, Easton, PA; Michael Francis Fanelli, Carbondale, PA; Avery Joel Fierman, Kingston, PA, cum laude ; Maria Garcia, Old Forge, PA; Jackie Hoover-Darby, Falls, PA, summa cum laude , Recipient of the William G. McGowan School of Business Achievement Award for Management; Thomas A. Intrieri Jr, Cos Cob, CT; Jassiem Kiam Lettsome, Williamstown, NJ; Luke Matthew Lysiak, Mountain Top, PA; Nicholas Michael Martinez, Hawthorne, NY; Rhett A. Padgett, Millrift, PA; Denysh Polanco, Wilkes-Barre, PA; Enzo Poulson, Levittown, PA; Alexander Eugene Rubbico, Wilkes-Barre, PA, cum laude ; Dominick Ruccolo, Moorestown, NJ; Kyle Segers, Berlin, NJ; Stephen Joseph Stefanski IV, Nanticoke, PA; Zachary Teran-Wimer, Bethlehem, PA; Andrew Rush Thompson, Lancaster, PA; Alexander William Tyson, Harrisburg, PA; Liam Yair, River Vale, NJ; Chase J. Yochem, Harding, PA.  

BACHELOR OF SCIENCE BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION: MANAGEMENT— 

Entrepreneurship.

Samuel D. Capwell, Bethlehem, PA, Jack Douglas Olson, Saint Paul, MN.  

BACHELOR OF SCIENCE BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION: MANAGEMENT—FINANCE    

Hassan Ahmed H. Almubarak; Emily Rose Ankiewicz, Mountain Top, PA, summa cum laude ; Ryan Patrick Barnes, Gilbertsville, PA; Cody Q. Benner, Cortland, NY; Krisjin Gregory Bilwin, Wilkes-Barre, PA, magna cum laude ; Carmine Jerard Castiello, Bronx, NY; Ryan Joseph Gardjulis, Bear Creek Township, PA; Christian Dominic Leszczewski, Gouldsboro, PA; Jacob M. Loch, Scranton, PA; Sarah Anne McCormick, Harding, PA, summa cum laude , Recipient of the William G. McGowan School of Business Achievement Award for Finance; Robert John Oppedisano, Catasauqua, PA; Yeislly Paola Rodriguez, Hazle Township, PA, cum laude ; Bryce G. Sisko, Schuylkill Haven, PA, cum laude ; Jonah Peter Williams, Marlton, NJ.  

BACHELOR OF SCIENCE BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION: MANAGEMENT—HEALTH CARE

Jillian Brown, White Haven, PA; Joseph Jeffrey Herbert, Carbondale, PA, magna cum laude ; Rielly E. Miller, Nanticoke, PA; Aaron Joseph Morda, Wilkes-Barre, PA, magna cum laude.  

BACHELOR OF SCIENCE BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION: MANAGEMENT—HUMAN RESOURCES

Bailey Sarah Borsavage, Dupont, PA; Nicholas Taji Manhertz, Ruskin, FL; Evie Williams, Mountain Top, PA, summa cum laude , Recipient of the William G. McGowan School of Business Achievement Award for Human Resources Management.  

INTERNATIONAL BUSINESS

Akeno Ho, Port Jefferson Station, NY; Roben A. Jaoude, Whitehall, PA, cum laude ; Jet Li Tang, Scranton, PA, cum laude ; Kelly Bernadette Young, Shavertown, PA, summa cum laude , Recipient of the William G. McGowan School of Business Achievement Award for International Business.  

BACHELOR OF SCIENCE BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION: MARKETING

Jonathan Lucas Banzhoff, Mechanicsburg, PA; Wyatt Richard Brozonis, Clifford Township, PA; Buck Ullr Diacont, Harrisburg, PA; Christopher Gidiuli, Brooklyn, NY; Ashlyn Grace Golya, Yatesville, PA, summa cum laude , Recipient of the William G. McGowan School of Business Achievement Award for Marketing; Nicholas Scott Greenawalt, Bethlehem, PA, cum laude ; Logan Gregory, Lake Ariel, PA; Ruland R. Hamad, Kingston, PA; Devland Patrick Heffron, Plymouth, PA, magna cum laude ; Elizabeth Robin Herron, Pittston, PA; Calyn Manganiello, Wilkes-Barre, PA; Vincent Jay Maria, Wyoming, PA; Melvin Joseph Meyer, Jr., Larksville, PA, cum laude ; Hannah Novakowski, Wyoming, PA, cum laude ; Gabriella Mary Porchetta, South Plainfield, NJ, cum laude ; Ryan Matthew Termini, Old Forge, PA, cum laude.  

• Academics 10
• Arts and Culture 4
• Athletics 0
• Career Development 2
• Community 7
• Institutional Advancement 3
• Miscellaneous 1
• School Spirit 0
• Thought Leadership 5

Will Skaggs Public Relations and College Communications Manager (570) 208-5900

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Campus Tours & Recruitment Events

Campus tours & recruitment events, in-person campus tours.

A campus tour is a great way to experience what life at King’s could be like! You will have the opportunity to meet a current student, talk to an admissions expert and explore the campus.

April – August

Campus tours are held every weekday at 10 a.m. and 2 p.m. Our spring and summer tours are 90 minutes long and will include an overview of our programs and a tour of our facilities. 

*Please note:   during the summer season, residence rooms on our campus are available to guests and travellers. Viewing a residence room during your tour is dependent on room availability. Floor plans and photos of residence can be found here .  

Campus tour blackout dates: May 20, May 23, July 1, August 5

E-mail [email protected] if you have any questions  

Request a Campus Tour

NEW! Virtual Tour

Not able to visit our campus in-person? You can still get the King’s experience anytime, anywhere, through a self-guided virtual tour!

Start exploring

King’s events

Meet & greets for future students – april/may.

Is an undergraduate degree at King’s in your future? This spring, meet staff and alumni, learn more about the campus community and get to know your future classmates!

Register now for a Meet & Greet in a city near you

Explore upcoming webinars, as well as recordings of past sessions, to learn more about a variety of topics, including scholarships and financial aid, athletics, residence life and the association with Dalhousie.

Click here to learn more

Book a one on one with a King’s Rep

We might not be able to meet you on the road, but we’ve got King’s representatives who are dedicated to serving each region of Canada, the United States and abroad. Book your 30-minute slot to talk to them online about King’s. All meetings are Atlantic Time.

Meet our recruiters & tour guides

Registrar's office, ashleigh baxter, campus recruitment and enrollment officer, kayleigh shield, senior recruitment officer, yolana wassersug, assistant registrar, student recruitment, laura hillyard, denise apostolatos, sadie quinn, tour guide/student ambassador, petra jessome, clara silcoff.

• School of Thought Blog

NEHS Students Shine as Tour Guides for Incoming Kindergartners

Students in our National Elementary Honor Society (NEHS) chapter at Martin Luther King Jr. Elementary School in Rio Rancho, NM, complete lots of service projects every year from campus cleanup to clothing and canned food drives. This school year, we undertook a more ambitious project: having our students serve as tour guides for our annual Kindergarten Roundup.

Each spring during the roundup, we invite prospective kindergartners and their families to visit our school. They meet the teachers, tour the building, and get lots of information. When we were planning this year’s event, our administrators suggested that it might be cool if we had students lead the tour, and specifically some of the 29 fourth and fifth graders who make up our NEHS chapter.

The students we selected were very excited. Groups of three students led three tours of 50–60 kids and their families. Our students came up with what they thought were the most important stops on a tour (the playground and the art rooms) and what the group should hear about our school (the great staff). They also wrote their own scripts. Whoever wasn’t presenting at the time would stand back and answer questions from families. They were definitely prepared and did a great job.

Our students were nervous at first, but at the end of the tours, you could tell there was a big sense of accomplishment and pride in what they did and pride in our school. As educators, we loved seeing their positive reactions because that’s why we’re in this profession. The feedback we received from the administration and families was that it was the highlight of Kindergarten Roundup, and they loved hearing our students’ experiences at the school rather than listening to an adult.

Before the students led the tours, we put a lot of effort into building their confidence. We talked about how they know the school and would be great guides. And then we practiced as much as we could. Another big plus is that all the students in the chapter really showed their support. The guides were really nervous, but when we told them they would have other Honor Society students with them, that was huge in helping build their confidence.

We already know that our chapter members will be leading the tours again next school year. This should be a big selling point for being active in the chapter as well as a great way to help show the five pillars of NEHS: everyday scholarship, service, leadership, character, and citizenship. We’re just incredibly proud of our students, and they’re proud to be a part of our school. This is going to be a defining moment for them in their elementary school years.

Learn more about NEHS.

About the Author

Melissa Eisenberg and Summer Schapekahm are NEHS advisers at Martin Luther King Jr. Elementary School in Rio Rancho, NM.

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King's College London

Waterloo campus, find waterloo campus, about the campus, the waterloo campus is home to:.

• Florence Nightingale Faculty of Nursing and Midwifery
• Faculty of Life Sciences & Medicine (also at the Guy's Campus)
• Faculty of Social Science & Public Policy (also at the Strand Campus)
• London Dental Education Centre (LonDEC), part of the Dental Institute (also at Guy's and Denmark Hill).

The campus is next to:

• London's South Bank Centre which includes: the National Film Theatre; British Film Institute (BFI); Royal Festival Hall; Hayward Gallery; National Theatre.
• Waterloo Station (3 minutes walk)
• Young Vic and Old Vic theatres are nearby.
• The campus has three main buildings:
• The Franklin-Wilkins Building, one of London's largest university buildings and completely refurbished and opened in 2000.
• Stamford Street Apartments, with en suite accommodation for over 500 students.
• James Clerk Maxwell Building, home to the School of Nursing and Midwifery, Principal and university administration. 

How to get to Waterloo Campus

By underground.

Waterloo (Bakerloo, Jubilee, Northern and Waterloo & City lines): 4 minute walk, Charing Cross (Bakerloo and Northern lines): 9 minute walk, Embankment (District, Circle and Bakerloo lines): 13 minute walk, Temple (District and Circle lines): 20 minute walk.

Charing Cross: 9 minute walk. Waterloo: 4 minute walk. Waterloo East: 5 minute walk. Blackfriars: 17 minute walk.

Buses stopping outside the university: 381, RV1. Buses stopping near the university: 1, 4, 26, 59, 68, 76, X68, 77, 139, 168, 171, 172, 188, 211, 243 (24 hour), 341 (24 hour), 507 and 521.

A shuttle bus service is available for staff and students (carrying their college ID) wishing to travel between the Guy’s and St Thomas' hospital sites, the latter also being within walking distance of Waterloo and the Strand. The pick-up and drop-off points are:

• at St Thomas', the lower-ground car park opposite the Florence Nightingale Museum
• at Guy's Campus, on Great Maze Pond on the lay-by to the Bloomfield Clinic.

By boat - commuter river service

From the west, Putney - Blackfriars: get off at either Embankment Pier or Blackfriars Pier. From the east, Woolwich Arsenal - Savoy: get off at Blackfriars Pier.

There is no car parking available on this campus. There is an APCOA car park on Cornwall Road. Stamford Street is a red route.

Lambeth Council cycle racks are available in front of the Franklin-Wilkins and James Clerk Maxwell Buildings. Bicycle parking is available in the bike shed at the back of the Franklin-Wilkins Building on a long term bookable basis. Please contact the  ETDE helpdesk  for details.

No public parking. Motorcycle bays are available in Cornwall Road.

Bicycle stands are outside the front entrances of Franklin-Wilkins and James Clerk Maxwell buildings.

Waterloo Campus map

Strand and Waterloo campuses location map

Waterloo and St Thomas' campuses location map

Tel: +44 (0)20 7836 5454

Plan a journey

• From Denmark Hill campus
• From Guy's Campus
• From St Thomas’ Campus
• From the Strand Campus

AccessAble guide to plan an accessible route.