Interactive Map 508 Accessible

Moore Hall Alumni and Evergreen Society Garden

Gazebo on the Green

Located on the College Green, this gazebo serves as a gathering place for students.

Information Technology Center

Helpdesk for students with technical problems.

Seaman's Farmhouse

Located on a hill on the southern edge of campus, visitors to the Farmhouse enjoy a panoramic view of campus.

Wyoming Hall

Community Grove

The Murray Tennis Center is the home to the men's and women's tennis teams. Members of the local communities enjoy the facilities when not in use by Keystone students.

Kemmerer Center, Poinsard Greenhouse

Built in 1947. Originally part of what is now Brooks Theatre. At the time Brooks was delivered, it was decided not to attach that wing to the then Gymnasium, instead to place it behind Capwell as a library. Served as a library for a number of years and then used as the Children's Center.

Holman Design Studio

Christy Mathewson Field

Named in honor of Keystone Academy alumnus, Christy Mathewson, baseball Hall of Fame pitcher and Factoryville native.

Gardner Hall

Formerly housed the Center for Excellence and Leadership.

Lackawanna Hall

Chef's Table Restaurant

Student-chefs create menus and prepare meals for their guests, working "front of the house" as servers and "back of the house" as chefs.

For more information or to see about making reservations, visit the Chef's Table Homepage.

Bailey Field

Formerly the home of the Keystone Giants soccer teams. Site of Commencement Exercises each May.

The Sugar Shack

Alumni Hall

A stately Victorian built in 1890, Alumni Hall previously served as a dormitory for women and faculty apartments.

Koelsch Art Center

Incoming students receive their art porfolio reviews here.

Edmunds Softball Field

Art Center

Built in 1910, the Art Center previously served as a Gymnasium and Student Center, In fact, if you look closely you'll notice remnants of the indoor track.

Thomas G. Cupillari Observatory

Directions to Observatory

The Observatory is located at the intersection of Route 107 and Hack Road. To get to the Observatory from I-81, Take Exit 202 off 81 and head west towards Fleetville.

From I-81 North turn left on Route 107; from I-81 South turn right on Route 107. Travel 1.8 miles and turn left onto Hack Road. Observatory entrance road is on your left.

From Keystone College, Main Campus in LaPlume. West on Route 6 & 11, then turn right onto Route 107. Continue 7 miles then turn right onto Hack Road. Observatory entrance road is on your left.

View map.

The Celebration of Excellence Clock

Dedicated in 2000, the Celebration of Excellence clock recognizes Dr. and Mrs. Boehm's first five years of service to Keystone College.

Harris Hall

Built in 1870, formerly known as Main Hall. The Harris Hall Bell (known as Lilly Bell) was used to awaken the students in the morning. Recently renovated, featuring technologically advanced classrooms.

Physical Facilities Complex

Sisson Hall

A stately Victorian, Sisson was built in 1938.

Miller Library

Built in 1968 and named in honor of the former Keystone President Dr. Harry K. Miller, Jr. Students, faculty and administration formed a "chain" to transfer books from the former library Kemmerer to Miller Library.

The Cottage

Built in 1941, the cottage formerly housed the Dean of the College.

Woodlands Campus

Keystone's rustic Woodlands Campus, with the Tunkhannock Creek running through the heart of campus, is an outdoor adventurer's delight. Students and visitors enjoy a variety of hiking trails, a scenic overlook and two suspension bridges. Serene and peaceful, the Woodlands Campus offers a place for quiet reflection.

Nokomis Suspension Bridge

This bridge serves as the main entrance to Keystone’s Woodlands Campus. The concrete abutments that are found on the trails are all that remain of the first suspension bridge at Keystone College. This bridge was 300 feet long and spanned the ravine and Nokomis Creek until the 1940s. During the snowy, winter months, local residents dared to use the steeply sloping bridge as a sled run! The current bridge was constructed in 1986 by the Nokomis Project.

Bailey Field Suspension Bridge

This bridge was constructed in 1987 by the Nokomis Project in order to create an easy link between main campus and the Athletic Complex.

Capwell Science Hall

Built in 1938, Capwell formerly housed elementary and advanced chemistry laboratories, darkrooms, a shop, physics and engineering laboratories, a large auditorium lecture room, and classrooms. Capwell was renovated in the 1960's, doubling in size with the addition of two wings. Named in honor of Dr. Daniel A. Capwell, an alumnus of the Keystone Academy, who was a devoted friend and trustee of the college for many years.

Sabiston Hall

A stately Victorian located along College Avenue, Sabiston was built in 1890.

Ward Hall

Bulit in 1950, Ward Hall is formerly known as College Hall and served as a dormitory.

Ned Boehm Field

Named in honor of Keystone College President Dr. Edward G. Boehm, Jr.

Hibbard Campus Center

• Academic Advising
• Campus Shop/Bookstore
• Career Development Center
• Chef's Table Restaurant
• Dining Services
• Evans Hall
• Food Lab for Culinary Art majors
• Giant's Grill, Den and Convenience Store
• Intramural Sports & Recreation Office
• Post Office
• President's Dining Room
• Student Activities
• Student Restaurant
• Student Success Center
• WKCV - FM Radio

Hibbard Hub

The Hibbard Hub is the second floor hallway of the Hibbard Campus Center – a Wi-Fi Hotspot which offers comfortable furniture where students can study, relax, and socialize. Outside the Hibbard Hub are two picnic tables with umbrellas.

Patrick Hall

Patrick Hall is located on College Ave next to Hedgewood and abutting the Moffet Hall parking lot in the back.  Students visiting enjoy a number of amenities including the Commuter Lounge, with cable TV, the kitchen and the Computer Lab.

The Office of Commuter Life is located on the first floor, as well as the Act 101 Case Manager and the AmeriCorps Vista, housing the UCAN program. On the second floor one can visit the office of Community Outreach and the AmeriCorps scholars’ office. The second floor also houses a conference room used for classes and meetings. Students enjoy relaxing on the rocking chairs on the front porch or working on the picnic table on the back deck in nice weather.

Hours are Monday through Thursday from 8:30 a.m. to 6:00 p.m., Friday hours are 8:30 a.m. to 5:00 p.m.

Staff

• Wendy Kramer – Director of Commuter Living and Act 101
• Maria Fanning – Director of Community Outreach
• Tessa Wright – Act 101 Case Manager
• Rachel Smith – AmeriCorps Vista

WKCV Radio Station

Keystone College's student radio station is licensed as a low-power (LP), non-commercial educational (NCE) FM station by the Federal Communications Commission (FCC). The station is on-air 24 hours a day, 365 days a year, and advances Keystone's educational programs as per the FCC's regulations for non-commercial educational stations. WKCV operates at 103.5 Megahertz (frequency modulation-FM) and at an effective radiated power of 100 Watts, reaching Factoryville and the Keystone Campus Community.

It is sensitive to the needs and desires of the listening audience and serves the public interest, convenience and necessity of the community and student body. The station does not serve merely to satisfy the whims of any individual or specific group, and operates in a structured, business-like manner, mandating appropriate etiquette, procedures and language.

Join WKCV Radio

Gambal Athletic Center

Moffat Hall

Area Coordinator: Lori King • (570) 945-8279 • Email: lori.king@keystone.edu

Frear/Reynolds Residence Hall

Area Coordinator: Robert Griffin • (570) 945-8773 • Email: rgriffin@keystone.edu

Tewksbury Hall

Area Coordinator: Lori King • (570) 945-8279 • Email: lori.king@keystone.edu

Keystone Commons

Area Coordinator: Robert Griffin • (570) 945-8773 • Email: rgriffin@keystone.edu

Davis Hall

Area Coordinator: Robert Griffin • (570) 945-8773 • Email: rgriffin@keystone.edu

39 College Ave

Area Coordinator: Robert Griffin • (570) 945-8773 • Email: rgriffin@keystone.edu

Sickler Hall

A stately Victorian located along College Avenue, Sickler was built in 1873.

Murray Tennis Center

When not being used by Keystone students, members of the local community enjoy a match on the Murray Tennis Center courts.

Brooks Hall

Built in 1947, this building is formerly known as Brooks Gymnasium. In addition to athletic/recreation facilities, Brooks provided auditorium space with the capacity for 1200 individuals, including a balcony that seated 600 people. Brooks was named in honor of the late John H. Brooks, chairperson of the Board of Trustees.

Hollinshead Residence Hall

Area Coordinator: Lori King • (570) 945-8279 • Email: lori.king@keystone.edu

Campus Community Center

Linder Gallery

Exhibitions in the Linder Gallery

Spring 2013

• Kellesimone Waits: Paintings and Drawings
  March 23 - April 28
• Senior Show
  April 4 - April 17, at the AFA Gallery and ArtWorks Gallery,
  Lackawanna, Ave., Scranton, Pa.

Exhibition Images

Online Photo Gallery

Hedgewood

14-room home built around 1845. Keystone Junior College John Hobbard was the first President to reside in Hedgewood. Under current President Dr. Edward G. Boehm, Jr., and his wife Regina, Hedgewood has taken on new life, being beautifully restored and maintained.

Children's Campus

Serves as a laboratory setting for students pursuing degrees in early childhood education and elementary education.