Famous People, Places, and Things of Antioch College

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Across
  1. 3. Typically used to house older students, these dorms are currently used primarily for COVID quarantine.
  2. 4. The first president of the newly reopened Antioch College, hired to help reestablish the institution.
  3. 7. An abbreviation for the wonderful library of Antioch College.
  4. 8. The great pizza-related account that you should follow on Instagram if you liked this crossword.
  5. 13. The horseshoe of Antioch College, and the address you likely have packages shipped to.
  6. 14. A large nature reserve a short walk from campus, where many students took a hike during their orientation.
  7. 15. The most recently renovated dorm hall, and the hall most commonly lived in by students during their first year.
  8. 16. The current student union space, with a small library on the second floor and a surplus of pianos on the first floor.
  9. 18. Alum of Antioch College famously known as the lead singer of The Gits.
  10. 19. A drawing by Leonardo da Vinci which was the inspiration for the college's logo.
  11. 20. The college publication that you're probably reading this in right now.
  12. 21. Antioch College alum who created The Twilight Zone.
  13. 22. A well-known biochemist who graduated from Antioch College, known as the "father of biosensors".
Down
  1. 1. Name of the architect who designed both the st. Louis Gateway Arch and one of the dorm halls on campus.
  2. 2. A graduate of Antioch College famous for her work as a civil rights advocate, as well as for establishing the King Center in 1968.
  3. 5. Antioch College alum famous for playing Spock in the Star Trek franchise.
  4. 6. Extremely famous alum of Antioch College, known for his popular club music during the early 2010's, with hits like “Give Me Everything”. He supported the college by paying for a new roof on the Olive Kettering Library.*
  5. 9. First president of Antioch College, who left a seemingly very long-lasting impression on the institution.
  6. 10. Built in 1948 and designed by Eero Saarinen, this dorm hall is an example of post-WWII Cubist architecture.
  7. 11. The second woman - and first deaf - president of Antioch College.
  8. 12. A village of under 5,000 people, and the location of Antioch College.
  9. 17. The main hall of the original college, constructed in the timeframe of 1852-1853. Currently closed for intensive restoration.