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 Glen Helen nature preServe

antioCH Hall (Main BuildinG)

tHe HorSeSHoe

Solar array

BirCH Hall

SoutH Hall

Herndon Gallery

Fine artS BuildinG

tenniS CourtS

art & SCienCeBuildinG

McGreGor Hall

olive ketterinG

liBrary

tHe WellneSS

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JarCo BuildinG

WySo & ketterinG

BuildinG

Central GeotHerMal

plant

MileS Budd GoodMan

aMpHitHeater

Solar Field

3�GeotHerMal Field and Food ForeSt

Foundry tHeater

CaSe CoMMonS

WeSt Hall

Coretta SCott kinG

Center

volunteer WorkSHop

union BuildinG

pennell HouSe

FolkManiSHouSe

roCkFord CHapel

red Square

WeSton Hall

Spalt Hall

nortH Hall

SCulpture annex

SontaG-FelS BuildinG

Glen Helen BuildinG (vernet eColoGiCal Center)

trailSide MuSeuM

HoraCe Mann

MeMorial

= parkinG (permit or fee

may be required)old poWer plant

SeCurity

antioCH FarM

intenSiveannual

aGriCulture (enclosed)

welcome to antioch college

Main laWn

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WYSO aNd KetteriNg BuildiNg is home to WYSO 91.3 FM studios, the NPR affiliate radio station for the Miami Valley.

JarcO BuildiNg is home to operations and facilities. SONtag FelS, the original home of the Fels study of lon-

gitudinal development, is currently being used as student space. It houses the Community Government office, The Record, the free store, spaces for independent groups, a small auditorium, the alternative library and music prac-tice rooms.

WellNeSS ceNter, formerly the Curl Gymnasium, is a public fitness facility open to the campus and Yellow Springs community. The 44,000-square-foot facility was renovated in 2014.

McgregOr Hall is a classroom and office space that houses several of the academic programs at Antioch Col-lege. The second floor houses offices of the faculty, Presi-dent, Vice President for Academic Affairs, the Registrar, Academic Services, as well as the Writing Institute.

Olive KetteriNg liBrarY offers more than 300,000 books within its walls and provides access to more than 50 million items through OhioLINK, a world-renowned library network through which students borrow resources from libraries around the world.

SOutH Hall, one of three original campus buildings, houses the Office of Admission and Financial Aid, the Herndon Gallery, Human Resources, the Cooperative Education Program, and the Office of External Relations which includes Advancement, Alumni Relations, and Communications.

art aNd ScieNce BuildiNg is a key academic building at Antioch College. It includes science labs, classrooms and student art spaces.

FiNe artS BuildiNg is used periodically for special events.Sculpture aNNeX is an art studio space for faculty and

an art installation space for students. MileS Budd gOOdMaN aMpHitHeater is an open-

air performance venue. FOuNdrY tHeater is a performance space that supports

the arts curriculum and performance program at Antioch College. It includes a main stage, an experimental black box theater, a dance studio and a scene shop.

aNtiOcH FarM includes a food forest that contains edible plants, herbs and medicines, a working produce farm and a passive greenhouse. The farm also pastures lambs, chickens and ducks.

tHe SOlar Field on the edge of the Antioch Farm is home to 3,300 solar panels that produce 1.2 million watts of sustainable energy that offset the electrical consumption of the College’s central geothermal plant.

applicatiON deadliNeSnoveMBer 15: early decisionFeBruary 1 : regular decision

the oFFiCe oF adMiSSion and FinanCial aid is located on the first floor of South Hall.

pHone: 937-319- 6082Fax: 937-319 -6085

e-Mail: admission@antiochcollege.org

one MorGan plaCe   |  yelloW SprinGS, oH  45387 WWW.antioCHColleGe.orG

aNtiOcH cOllege is a small, liberal arts institution lo-cated on a historical campus in Yellow Springs, Ohio. The College has an inspiring mission and a proud history of educating leaders and contributors to our society, includ-ing Nobel Laureates, Fulbright Scholars, MacArthur Fel-lows, notables in arts and culture, the sciences, the public sector, and business. Our innovative baccalaureate program integrates rigorous classroom learning with full-time work and community engagement in our co-op program. Com-mitments to social justice, sustainability, and global issues are important components of the Antioch College experi-ence. A low student–faculty ratio provides Antioch College students with personal attention from professors who have a strong commitment to teaching. Originally founded in 1850, Antioch College is authorized by the Chancellor of the Ohio Board of Regents to grant the Bachelor of Arts and Bachelor of Science degrees.

MiSSiON The mission of Antioch College is to provide a rigorous liberal arts education on the belief that scholarship and life experience are strengthened when linked, that di-versity in all its manifestations is a fundamental component of excellence in education, and that authentic social and community engagement is vital for those who strive to win victories for humanity.

viSiON Antioch College is the place where new and bet-ter ways of living are discovered as a result of meaningful engagement with the world through intentional linkages between classroom and experiential education.

caSe cOMMONS is a residence hall that features apart-ment-style living.

vOluNteer WOrKSHOp, formerly the Maples Fire-house, is utilized by alumni and community volunteers during regular week-long volunteer work projects.

cOretta ScOtt KiNg ceNter FOr cultural aNd iNtellectual FreedOM is a community gath-ering space named for one of Antioch’s most celebrated alumna, who with her sister Edythe, was among the first African-American students to attend Antioch in the early part of the 20th century.

NOrtH Hall, the first residence hall constructed at Antioch College, is now considered the second-oldest LEED Gold certified building in the U.S. It is connected to the campus geothermal heating and cooling and solar electrical systems.

aNtiOcH Hall, also known as MaiN BuildiNg, is one of three original buildings and is the centerpiece of the his-toric campus. Antioch Hall faces the former front of cam-pus, which is now a large open space that leads to the bike path and the Glenn Helen Nature Preserve. Antioch Hall is slated for future renovation.

rOcKFOrd cHapel is a community space owned by the College. In addition to being used by independent stu-dent groups, this building is utilized by numerous Yellow Springs organizations.

peNNell HOuSe was originally the home of Rebecca Pen-nell, a member of the founding faculty at Antioch. She was the first female professor to receive equal pay and rank to her male counterparts in the United States. This building houses the Office of Community Life, the campus nurse’s office and several other student resources.

FOlKMaNiS HOuSe is the former home of the College’s Presidents, and now houses visiting lecturers, faculty and other college guests.

BircH Hall is a residence hall and features a dining hall. Designed by Eero Saarinan, the architect known for the Gateway Arch in St. Louis, the building was named after Hugh Taylor Birch, who generously donated Glen Helen Nature Preserve to the College.

gleN HeleN BuildiNg (Vernay Ecological Center) hous-es a gift shop, small auditorium and Glen Helen adminis-trative offices.

trailSide MuSeuM is the hub for regularly scheduled programs and hikes in the Glen Helen Nature Preserve. Visitors can stop here for a map or other information before venturing onto the trails.

gleN HeleN Nature preServe is the legacy of alum-nus Hugh Taylor Birch, who donated the wooded glen to Antioch College in memory of his daughter, Helen in 1929. With this gift, the College accepted the responsibility of preserving the land in perpetuity. Additional gifts expanded the preserve, which now encompasses 1,000 acres and in-cludes a 25-mile network of footpaths.a

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 antioCH Hall, or Main BuildinGC o n t i n u e d o n o p p o S i t e F l a p4