College Counseling
- Welcome
- College Planning Timeline
- Standardized Testing
- Financial Aid & Scholarships
- College Acceptances
- For College Representatives
Welcome
Welcome to the Oakland Catholic College Counseling Center!
It is our goal to provide a supportive and knowledgeable college preparatory environment for our students. The College Counseling Center strives to implement college preparation strategies by educating students and parents through events and workshops. We also value opportunities to interact and build relationships with colleges.
The college search and application process is a personal process. Therefore, in addition to programming, we strongly encourage that students and families schedule a one-on-one meeting with her college counselor. We aim to make sure each family is well-informed with accurate and current information. We also help families develop a clear idea of their post-secondary goals and how to best reach those goals.
Our hope is that through education, research and exposure, the college admission process will become more transparent to our students. Ultimately our goal is to provide an environment that will equip and educate each student to become an expert in her own admission process, as well as a confident and independent self-advocate who is well prepared for post-secondary education.
OC GUIDE to College Counseling
Oakland Catholic High School is a member of the Pennsylvania Association for College Admission Counseling and subscribes to the Statement of Principles of Good Practice and is a member of the National Association for College Admission Counseling.
College Counseling Staff
Upcoming College Counseling Events
College Planning Timeline
Each year begins a new chapter in the adventure of college preparation at Oakland Catholic. Explore menu items below to get a sense of every grade level's full trajectory.
Freshman Year
Freshman year matters! Take advantage of this fresh start to establish a strong GPA.
- Course selection matters and can set you on a trajectory for excelling in Oakland Catholic's most advanced courses.
- Establish positive relationships with teachers, coaches, and administration. These relationships provide the foundation for strong recommendation letters and teach students self-advocacy skills.
- Activities and involvement: choose activities, maintain involvement, and look for leadership and service opportunities. Discover passions and interests.
- Individual meetings with a college counselor are not necessary during freshman year. If there is particular concern or interest, the Director of College Counseling will partner with the student’s school counselor, administration, and teachers to ensure that appropriate classes and curriculum are selected for the student depending on her interest and college goals.
Sophomore Year
- If your GPA suffered during freshman year, an upward trend in grades can be redemptive. Keep working hard, either at maintaining a strong GPA or at improving your freshman year GPA. The sooner you correct your course, the easier it is to boost your GPA and overall grade trend.
- Stay on track with course selection to meet and exceed college requirements for a specific major.
- Continue establishing positive relationships with teachers, coaches, and administration.
- Activities and involvement: sustain involvement in activities, explore new activities, pursue leadership opportunities and opportunities to serve your community. Continue to discover passions and interests and seek out chances to dive deeper into your passions.
- Self-exploration: sophomores are encouraged to think about their strengths. Which classes are the most engaging? Why? What do friends, teachers, and family members say about your strengths? How could these strengths lead to a potential course of study or occupation?
- Career exploration: School counseling will conduct career assessments with sophomores.
- Consider a summer pre-college program or other enrichment program at a university as a rising junior and/or senior.
- Individual meetings are not necessary during sophomore year. If there is particular concern, the Director of College Counseling will partner with the student’s school counselor, administration, and teachers to ensure that appropriate classes are selected for the student depending on her interest and college goals.
Junior Year
Always:
- Work hard in your classes and ask your teachers for help when needed
- Continue your extracurricular activities & consider taking on a leadership role or two.
- Meet regularly with your college counselor
Fall:
- Begin to explore test preparation. Take a proctored, practice SAT and ACT exam then choose which test you'll do preparation for.
- Attend college representative visits at OC. Juniors and seniors will be able to view the schedule and sign up for visits in their Scoir account.
- Use Scoir to begin researching colleges.
Winter:
- Develop a studying plan for the SAT or ACT exam and take your first official test.
- Attend the Pittsburgh National College Fair.
- Attend your initial meeting with your college counselor and schedule subsequent meetings.
Spring:
- Work with your teachers and counselors to choose senior year classes.
- Schedule visits to college campuses. Students are allowed two excused absences during their junior year to visit colleges. Juniors are also encouraged to take advantage of days off such as President's Day, Easter Break and summer break.
- Request letters of recommendation from your teachers and counselor.
- Research colleges and build your initial college list.
- Take a second SAT or ACT exam.
- Fine arts applicants should begin preparing materials for their portfolio/audition.
- Consider a summer pre-college program or other enrichment program at a university as a rising junior and/or senior.
- Begin brainstorming your personal statement topic and consider writing a first draft.
Summer Before Senior Year:
- Spend your summer doing something productive. Participate in an internship or job shadowing experience, pre-college program or summer camp, do volunteer work, get a part-time job, etc.
- Continue visiting college campuses and participate in interviews at colleges that offer them.
- Refine your college list and complete a college application organizer.
- Complete the Net Price Calculator for each college on your list to determine financial fit.
- Take the SAT or ACT exam for a final time.
- Attend the College Counseling Center's summer workshops to get a head start on your applications and essays.
Senior Year
Always:
- Work hard in your classes and ask your teachers for help when needed
- Continue your extracurricular activities & leadership roles
- Meet regularly with your college counselor
Fall:
- Attend college representative visits at OC.
- Finalize your college list and application strategy.
- Continue visiting college campuses. Seniors are allowed three excused absences for making college visits.
- Participate in interviews at colleges that offer them and/or that you invite you.
- Write your supplemental essays.
- Finalize and submit your college applications before their early/priority deadlines.
- Apply for financial aid by completing the FAFSA, CSS Profile (if applicable) and PA State Grant application beginning October 1.
- Apply for scholarships at your colleges and outside organizations.
Winter:
- Submit applications to your remaining colleges.
- Continue applying for scholarships.
- Begin receiving admission decisions
- Begin comparing financial aid offers when you receive them from your admitted colleges.
Spring:
- Many colleges host admitted student programs in April. If a student is considering enrolling at a particular school and has not visited, it is encouraged that she visits the school before enrolling.
- Compare and contrast financial aid offers and submit financial aid appeals (if necessary).
- Choose a college and submit your enrollment deposit/form by May 1 (National College Decision Day).
- Accept your college's financial aid funds.
Summer After Graduation:
- Register for and attend your college's freshman orientation program.
- Change your email address in your college's system (your OC email account expires in July).
- Regularly check your college email account and complete all to-do items/tasks assigned to you from your college including...
- Send your AP exam scores and official CE transcripts to your college.
- Apply for housing and select a meal plan.
- Complete federal loan checklist items (if applicable).
- Pay your first tuition bill in July/August
Standardized Testing
Many colleges require students to submit SAT or ACT scores with their college applications. The SAT and ACT are viewed as equal assessments, and no preference is given to one exam over the other.
We advise every student to take one SAT and one ACT in the fall or winter of their junior year to determine which test is best for her. These can be official exams or free, proctored practice exams. (There are multiple benefits of taking a practice exam: it is free of cost, it gives a student a baseline score without having a record of taking the test, and it helps reduce test anxiety by providing a simulation to test day. The environment and experience of a proctored practice exam will be very similar to the environment when taking the actual test.) Students usually test better on one exam over the other. Once a preferred exam is identified, the student should pursue test prep for that particular exam. It is discouraged to continue to take both the SAT and the ACT repeatedly. By the time students conclude their junior year, they should have taken at least two SAT or two ACT exams, and they should plan to be done testing before senior year begins.
Oakland Catholic’s official test prep partner is Goldstein Test Prep. Families are encouraged to explore Goldstein’s course offerings and tutoring programs when looking for test prep options.
If you are an international student, you may be required to take the TOEFL exam (or another English proficiency exam) as well. Please check the website of the colleges where you are applying. Sometimes this requirement is waived depending on SAT and ACT scores.
- 2024-2025 Test Dates
- Goldstein Test Prep
- Superscoring
- Score Submission
- Test-Optional Admissions
- SAT & ACT Fee Waivers
2024-2025 Test Dates
Goldstein Test Prep
In 2022, Oakland Catholic established a formal partnership with Goldstein Test Prep, a top, local SAT/ACT test preparation program. Since 2007, Goldstein Test Prep has distinguished itself as one of the premier test preparation programs in our area, working with over 700 students a year, counseling families through the testing process, and helping their students achieve sizable gains.
Goldstein Test Prep runs SAT and ACT courses at Oakland Catholic, welcomes Oakland Catholic students to attend courses at other locations in the area, and hosts informational sessions about standardized testing for Oakland Catholic families. Please find additional details of our partnership below, as well as information about Goldstein Test Prep.
OAKLAND CATHOLIC SAT/ACT PARTNERSHIP HIGHLIGHTS
On-site Courses – Goldstein Test Prep will conveniently provide SAT and ACT programs at Oakland Catholic, and OC students will be welcome to attend courses at other locations such as Winchester-Thurston, Shady Side Academy, and the Pine-Richland Youth Center. Unlimited Practice Tests – Each program includes the opportunity for students to take an unlimited number of practice tests, which will run on Saturdays from 11AM – 2:30PM. Ongoing Support and Free Reviews – After completing a group course, students are welcome to sit in on future courses of the same type to review at no additional charge. Consultations and Guidance – All Goldstein Test Prep families receive a free consultation regarding testing dates to target and ongoing support. Small Class Sizes – Courses will be capped in order to keep class sizes small. If more than 13 students register for a particular course, it will be split into multiple sections with multiple instructors, and both sections will run at the same time. Financial Aid –Families who receive financial aid to attend Oakland Catholic will be eligible for scholarships to attend Goldstein Test Prep courses. |
GOLDSTEIN TEST PREP PROGRAM HIGHLIGHTS
Accolades – Goldstein Test Prep was recently selected by CBS Local as one of the top SAT/ACT preparation programs in the region. Options – Goldstein Test Prep offers group courses, private tutoring, and combination programs for both the SAT and the ACT. Every family receives a free consultation and ongoing support to determine which tests might be best for students to pursue. They also work with families to determine the appropriate number of hours students need to meet their goals. While small enough to have individual relationships with their families, Goldstein Test Prep offers flexible options in order to find the right program and price point for each family. Elite Teachers and Mentorship – All teachers have scored in the 99th percentile of test-takers and have attended an Ivy League or equivalent undergraduate program. Goldstein Test Prep instructors are young, ambitious, and talented. Full-time tutors each have at least five years of experience teaching SAT and ACT preparation. Also, having recently and successfully traversed the college admissions process, instructors are in a unique position to serve as mentors to their students. The Right Approach – Students learn how each question type is designed to test them on a very narrow set of skills, specifically step-by-step thinking processes. By pulling back the curtain on the SAT and ACT, Goldstein Test Prep seeks to empower students. They also review every concept that students will encounter on each test. Students develop a clear system for each section and know exactly what to expect on test day. |
You can also learn more about Goldstein Test Prep at www.goldsteintestprep.com, or by contacting program director Mike Goldstein at mike.goldstein@
Superscoring
Superscoring is when a college accepts the best section score of each SAT or ACT. With the SAT, most colleges will consider the best Evidenced-Based Reading and Writing score along with the best Math score to derive the highest possible total score. Some schools will superscore the ACT, taking the highest Math, English, Reading, Science, and Composite score. Superscoring policies vary from school to school, so it is important to read how they superscore.
Score Submission
Students are responsible for sending their scores to colleges through the College Board website or the ACT website. It can take up to 4 weeks scores to be received by the college once sent through College Board or ACT, so please plan accordingly. Oakland Catholic does not print test scores on student transcripts, and we are not responsible for sending test scores to institutions on behalf of a student. Some colleges accept self-reported test scores from students, to be followed up with official scores if a student decides to enroll.
If a student is applying Early Action or Early Decision to a school, it is important that she looks at her colleges’ deadlines and testing policies. Some colleges only accept scores taken up to a certain date (i.e. September or October of the application year). Please be aware of testing restrictions. Colleges do not penalize students for re-taking an exam and scoring lower; most schools only consider a student’s best scores.
Test-Optional Admissions
Increasing numbers of colleges are switching to a test-optional policy meaning that Students can apply without submitting test scores.
There are a few considerations when applying test-optional:
- Does the college require an additional essay, graded paper, or supplement to be submitted in lieu of the test scores?
- Does the college have a GPA minimum to apply test-optional? If a student decides to apply test-optional, she should be aware that more emphasis will be placed on the transcript. If a student has any holes in her transcript, test scores should be sent.
- Additionally, if a student’s test scores are within or above the published median 50% test score range for a particular college, she should send her scores to the college. The published test score ranges for test-optional colleges are often inflated, as the students who decide to send their scores tend to have higher scores. Test scores can help a student if she has had average to below-average high school performance.
In addition, some colleges operate under test-free admissions, meaning that they don’t review SAT or ACT scores for any applicants. Regardless of if your colleges offer test-optional, test-blind, or test-required admissions, we highly encourage each student to prepare for and take the SAT or ACT multiple times to earn her best score.
SAT & ACT Fee Waivers
Please contact Mrs. Pavlick if you believe you qualify for an SAT or ACT fee waiver.
SAT Fee Waiver Eligibility
- You’re enrolled in or eligible to participate in the federal National School Lunch Program (NSLP).
- Your family's annual income falls within the Income Eligibility Guidelines set by the United States Department of Agriculture (USDA) Food and Nutrition Service.
- You're enrolled in a federal, state, or local program that aids students from low-income families, for example, TRIO programs like Upward Bound.
- Your family receives public assistance.
- You’re homeless or live in federally subsidized public housing or a foster home.
- You’re a ward of the state or an orphan.
ACT Fee Waiver Eligibility
- Be currently enrolled in high school in the 11th or 12th grade.
- Be testing in the United States, US territories, or Puerto Rico.
- Meet one or more of the indicators of economic need listed below:
- Enrolled in a federal free or reduced-price lunch program at school, based on US Department of Agriculture (USDA) income levels.
- Enrolled in a program for the economically disadvantaged (for example, a federally funded program such as GEAR UP or Upward Bound). Note: If the student participates in a program, but is not economically disadvantaged, they are not eligible for a fee waiver.
- Resides in a foster home, is a ward of the state, or is homeless.
- Family receives low-income public assistance or lives in federally subsidized public housing.
- Family’s total annual income is at or below USDA levels for free or reduced-price lunches on the USDA Food and Nutrition Service website.
Financial Aid & Scholarships
TYPES OF AID
Student Loans
A loan is money provided to the student that will need to be repaid after the she graduates from or leaves college. All students who submit the FAFSA are offered loans from the federal government through the Federal Direct Loan Program, regardless of financial need. Financial need does, however, determine the type of loans a student may receive. If a student has demonstrated financial need, a student might receive a portion of these loans in a subsidized loan, which is a loan that does not accrue interest while the student is enrolled in college. All students who apply through the FAFSA are offered an unsubsidized loan, which is a loan that does accrue interest.
Grants
A grant is free money that does not need to be repaid. Grants are need-based, and can be offered by the federal government, the state government, and by individual colleges.
Scholarships
A scholarship is free money that does not need to be repaid. Scholarships are often based on merit, not need. Some scholarships are "renewable," meaning that they may are offered each year the student attends college while others are a one-time award. It is a good idea to make sure you know whether a scholarship is renewable or not. Some colleges automatically consider you for their scholarships based on your college application, while others require you to submit a separate scholarship application.
There are also many scholarships that are offered through community organizations or national websites such as fastweb.com. It is recommended that students apply for many scholarships, especially those offered by local organizations. Oakland Catholic maintains a list of scholarship opportunities for students to browse local opportunities. This document is made available to students in their senior year. Scholarships should cost you nothing to apply and may require an essay and transcript submission. (Beware of scholarships or scholarship search sites that make you pay in order to apply.)
Financial Aid FAQs
- When can I apply for financial aid?
- What is the FAFSA?
- What is the CSS Profile?
- If I am only interested in applying for scholarships, do I have to submit the FAFSA and CSS Profile?
- What if I don't want to take out any student loans?
When can I apply for financial aid?
The CSS Profile open October 1 of the student's senior year. The 2025-26 FAFSA will open on December 1 for students. It is required that you refer to the prior year's taxes. For an example students in OC's Class of 2025, will complete the 2025-2026 FAFSA (the year when they will be freshmen in college) using 2023 tax information.
What is the FAFSA?
The FAFSA is the Free Application for Federal Student Aid. The FAFSA is FREE and can be found here: https://studentaid.gov. The FAFSA generates an SAI, or Student Aid Index. The student's SAI determines her eligibility for need-based financial aid from the federal government, state government, and individual institutions. This amount changes each year based on financial fluctuations that may occur in the family, and therefore a family needs to submit the FAFSA every year the student is enrolled in college.
What is the CSS Profile?
The CSS Profile is the College Scholarship Search Profile, developed by the College Board. Some private colleges require the CSS Profile in addition to the FAFSA. The CSS Profile can be found here: https://cssprofile.collegeboard.org. The CSS profile asks for similar information as the FAFSA, but also does a deeper dive into a family's financial situation.
If I am only interested in applying for scholarships, do I have to submit the FAFSA and CSS Profile?
What if I don't want to take out any student loans?
College Acceptances
Class of 2021-2024 College Acceptances
Adrian College, MI
Alabama A&M University, AL
Albany State University, GA
Albright College, PA
Alfred University, NY
Allegheny College, PA
Alvernia University, PA
American Musical and Dramatic Academy, NY
American University, DC
Appalachian State University, NC
Arizona State University, AZ
Auburn University, AL
Ave Maria University, FL
Averett University, VA
Baldwin Wallace University, OH
Ball State University, IN
Bard College, NY
Barry University, FL
Baylor University, TX
Bennett College, NC
Bentley University, MA
Berklee College of Music, MA
Bethune-Cookman University, FL
Binghamton University, NY
Boston College, MA
Boston University, MA
Bowling Green State University, OH
Brandeis University, MA
Bucknell University, PA
Butler University, IN
California Polytechnic State University (San Luis Obispo), CA
Calvin University, MI
Canisius College, NY
Carlow University, PA
Carnegie Mellon University, PA
Carroll College, MT
Case Western Reserve University, OH
Castleton University, VT
Catholic University of America, DC
Cedarville University, OH
Chaminade University of Honolulu, HI
Champlain College, VT
Chapman University, SC
Charleston Southern University (SC)
Chatham University, PA
Clark Atlanta University, GA
Clark University, MA
Clemson University, SC
Cleveland State University, OH
Coastal Carolina University, SC
Colgate University, NY
College of Charleston, SC
College of the Holy Cross, MA
Colorado Mesa University, CO
Colorado State University, CO
Columbia University, NY
Columbus College of Art and Design, OH
Commonwealth University (Bloomsburg), PA
Commonwealth University (Lock Haven), PA
Coppin State University, MD
Cornell University, NY
Culinary Institute of America, NY
Daemen University, NY
Daytona State College, FL
Dean College, MA
Delaware State University, DE
Denison University, OH
DePaul University, IL
DeSales University, PA
Dickinson College, PA
Dominican University of California, CA
Drexel University, PA
Duke University, NC
Duquesne University, PA
East Carolina University, NC
East Stroudsburg University of Pennsylvania, PA
Eastern Illinois University, IL
Eastern Kentucky University, KY
Eckerd College, FL
Ecole hôtelière de Lausanne, Switzerland
Elizabeth City State University, NC
Elmhurst University, IL
Elon University, NC
Embry-Riddle Aeronautical University, FL
Emerson College, MA
Emmanuel College, MA
Emory University, GA
Emory & Henry College, VA
Fairfield University, CT
Fashion Institute of Technology, NY
Fisk University, TN
Florida Atlantic University, FL
Florida Gulf Coast University, FL
Florida Institute of Technology, FL
Florida Memorial University, FL
Florida Southern College, FL
Florida State University, FL
Fordham University, NY
Franciscan University of Steubenville, OH
Franklin & Marshall College, PA
Furman University, SC
Gannon University, PA
Geneva College, PA
George Mason University, VA
George Washington University, DC
Georgetown University, DC
Georgia Institute of Technology, GA
Georgia State University, GA
Gettysburg College, PA
Goucher College
Grove City College, PA
Hampton University, VA
Harvard University, MA
Hawai'i Pacific University, HI
High Point University, NC
Hobart and William Smith Colleges, NY
Hofstra University, NY
Hollins University, VA
Holy Cross College, IN
Hood College, MD
Howard University, DC
Indiana University, IN
Indiana University of Pennsylvania, PA
Indiana University-Purdue University Indianapolis, IN
Ithaca College, NY
Jacksonville University, FL
James Madison University, VA
John Carroll University, OH
Johnson & Wales University, RI
Johnson C. Smith University, NC
Juniata College, PA
Keiser University, FL
Kent State University, OH
Kenyon College, OH
Kettering University, MI
King's College London, England
La Roche University, PA
La Salle University, PA
Lafayette College, PA
Lawrence University, WI
Lehigh University, PA
Liberty University, VA
Lincoln University, PA
Long Island University (Post), NY
Louisiana State University, LA
Loyola Marymount University, CA
Loyola University Chicago, IL
Loyola University Maryland, MD
Loyola University New Orleans, LA
Luther College, IA
Lycoming College, PA
Manhattan College, NY
Manhattan School of Music, NY
Marietta College, OH
Marquette University, WI
Marymount Manhattan College, NY
McGill University, Quebec
Mercyhurst University, PA
Merrimack College, MA
Miami University, OH
Michigan State University, MI
Middle Tennessee State University, TN
Millersville University of Pennsylvania, PA
Millikin University, IL
Molloy University, NY
Monmouth University, NJ
Montana State University, MT
Montclair State University, NJ
Morgan State University, MD
Mount Aloysius College, PA
Mount Holyoke College, MA
Muhlenberg College, PA
New Jersey City University, NJ
New York University, NY
Niagara University, NY
Norfolk State University, VA
North Carolina A & T State University, NC
North Carolina Central University, NC
North Carolina State University, NC
Northeastern University, MA
Northeastern University, London
Northern Kentucky University
Northwestern University, IL
Notre Dame of Maryland University, MD
Nova Southeastern University, FL
Oakland University, MI
Oberlin College, OH
Ohio Northern University, OH
Ohio University, OH
Oklahoma City University, OK
Oregon State University, OR
Otis College of Art and Design, CA
Otterbein University, OH
Pace University, NY
Palm Beach Atlantic University, FL
Parsons Paris at The New School, France
Pasadena City College, CA
Penn State University, PA
PennWest California, PA
PennWest Clarion, PA
PennWest Edinboro, PA
Pennsylvania College of Technology
Pepperdine University, CA
Point Park University, PA
Pratt Institute, NY
Princeton University, NJ
Providence College, RI
Purdue University, IN
Queens University of Charlotte, NC
Radford University, VA
Reed College, OR
Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute, NY
Rice University, TX
Richmond American University London, England
Ringling College of Art and Design, FL
Roanoke College, VA
Robert Morris University, PA
Rochester Institute of Technology, NY
Rollins College, FL
Royal Welsh College of Music & Drama, Wales
Rutgers University, NJ
Sacred Heart University, CT
Saint Francis University, PA
Saint Joseph's University, PA
Saint Leo University, FL
Saint Louis University, MO
Saint Mary's College, IN
Saint Michael's College, VT
Saint Vincent College, PA
Salve Regina University, RI
San Diego State University, CA
San Francisco Conservatory of Music
Santa Clara University, CA
Sarah Lawrence College, NY
Savannah College of Art and Design
School of the Art Institute of Chicago
School of Visual Arts, NY
Seattle University, WA
Seton Hall University, NJ
Seton Hill University, PA
Shaw University, NC
Shenandoah University, VA
Shippensburg University of Pennsylvania, PA
Siena College, NY
Simmons University, MA
Simon Fraser University, British Columbia
Skidmore College, NY
Slippery Rock University of Pennsylvania, PA
Smith College, MA
Sonoma State University, CA
Spelman College, GA
St. Bonaventure University, NY
St. John's University, NY
St. Lawrence University, NJ Stanford University, CA
Stephens College, MO
Stetson University, FL
Stevens Institute of Technology, NJ
Stony Brook University, NY
Suffolk University, MA
SUNY at Purchase College, NY
SUNY College at Geneseo, NY
SUNY College of Environmental Science and Forestry, NY
SUNY University at Buffalo, NY
Susquehanna University, PA
Syracuse University, NY
Temple University, PA
Tennessee State University, TN
Texas Christian University, TX
The American University of Rome, Italy
The Boston Conservatory at Berklee, MA
The College of William and Mary, VA
The College of Wooster, OH
The New England Conservatory of Music, MA
The New School, NY
The Ohio State University, OH
The University of Alabama, AL
The University of Edinburgh, Scotland
The University of Findlay, OH
The University of Montana, MT
The University of Tampa, FL
The University of Tennessee, TN
Thiel College, PA
Thomas Jefferson University, PA
Towson University, MD
Trinity College Dublin, Ireland
Tufts University, MA
Tulane University of Louisiana, LA
United States Naval Academy, MD
University College Dublin, Ireland
University of Akron, OH
University of Arizona, AZ
University of California (Berkeley), CA
University of California (Davis), CA
University of California (Irvine), CA
University of California (Riverside), CA
University of California (Santa Cruz), CA
University of Central Florida, FL
University of Chicago, IL
University of Cincinnati, OH
University of Colorado Boulder, CO
University of Connecticut, CT
University of Dayton, OH
University of Delaware, DE
University of Denver, CO
University of Detroit Mercy, MI
University of East London, England
University of Florida, FL
University of Georgia, GA
University of Hawaii at Manoa, HI
University of Health Sciences & Pharmacy, MO
University of Illinois at Chicago, IL
University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign, IL
University of Kentucky, KY
University of Limerick, Ireland
University of Louisville, KY
University of Maine, ME
University of Maryland, MD
University of Massachusetts (Amherst), MA
University of Massachusetts (Boston), MA
University of Massachusetts (Lowell), MA
University of Miami, FL
University of Michigan, MI
University of Minnesota , MN
University of Mount Union, OH
University of Nevada (Las Vegas), NV
University of New Hampshire, NH
University of New Mexico, NM
University of North Carolina School of the Arts, NC
University of North Carolina Wilmington, NC
University of North Carolina Charlotte, NC
University of North Florida, FL
University of Northern Colorado, CO
University of Notre Dame, IN
University of Oklahoma, OK
University of Oregon, OR
University of Pennsylvania, PA
University of Pittsburgh, PA
University of Rhode Island, RI
University of Rochester, NY
University of San Diego, CA
University of Scranton, PA
University of South Carolina, SC
University of South Dakota, SD
University of South Florida, FL
University of Southern California, CA
University of St. Andrew's, Scotland
University of Toledo, OH
University of Toronto, Ontario
University of Tulsa, OK
University of Utah, UT
University of Vermont, VT
University of Virginia, VA
University of Washington, WA
University of Wisconsin, WI
Ursinus College, PA
Valdosta State University, GA
Villanova University, PA
Virginia Commonwealth University, VA
Virginia Tech, VA
Virginia State University, VA
Virginia Union University, VA
Wake Forest University, NC
Walsh University, OH
Washington & Jefferson College, PA
Washington College, MD
Washington University in St. Louis, MO
Waynesburg University, PA
West Chester University of Pennsylvania, PA
West Virginia State University, WV
West Virginia University, WV
Western Kentucky University, KY
Western New England University, MA
Westminster College, PA
Wheaton College, IL
Wilberforce University, OH
Wilkes University, PA
Wilson College, PA
Wingate University, NC
Worcester Polytechnic Institute, MA
Wright State University, OH
Xavier University, OH
Xavier University of Louisiana, LA
Youngstown State University, OH
For College Representatives
This page is dedicated to college admission professionals to learn about Oakland Catholic before visiting campus.
We welcome your visit to Oakland Catholic High School! Each fall, Oakland Catholic hosts over 85 visits with college admission professionals. Please visit our Scoir Calendar to schedule a visit.