2026 Reunion
July 16-19
“Antioch Feast”
Antiochians young and old, near and far: It’s time to reunite in YSO! Let’s break bread with a glass of wine. All are welcome at this table. Join Antiochians of every generation in Yellow Springs as we celebrate Antioch College’s unique commitment to the science, politics, history, culinary arts, and aesthetics of food and wine.
The College’s thriving Microfarm was recently awarded a grant recognizing the level of carbon sequestration in the farm’s soil and will serve as the weekend’s touchstone and central metaphor: its nutrient-rich Ohio soil contributing as much to what grows there as the seeds themselves.
At the same time, we will investigate the ways that social justice and sustainability are deeply tied to the food we eat, how and by whom it’s cultivated and distributed, and the politics of pleasure informing its never-simple enjoyment.
We welcome Antiochians across the generations to Yellow Springs July 16-19 for a weekend of connection, learning, delight–and, of course, great wine and food.
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This year we’re especially excited to honor the Class of 1976 as they celebrate their 50th anniversary and the Class of 2001 as they celebrate their 25th anniversary.
Plus there are many more years to celebrate: 5th (2021), 10th (2016), 20th (2006), 30th (1996), 35th (1991), 40th (1986), 45th (1981), 60th (1966) and 65th (1961).
With the class of 1976 celebrating their 50th anniversary, we are particularly interested in reflecting on the legacy of beloved music faculty John Ronsheim and his conception of a culinary arts program rooted in the College’s joyfully transformative spirit.
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Reunion is the perfect time to reconnect classmates and meet new friends. Whether you organize your friend group to attend, bring family, or travel solo, we hope you’ll join us for this special weekend. As always, alumni from all classes (or no class at all) are welcome to attend!
We look forward to welcoming you back to campus and celebrating the Antiochian community. Alumni are key to Antioch’s future, and what better way to engage with your community than by attending this memorable Reunion with your friends and classmates. See you in July!
Schedule
Sessions marked with * will be live-streamed.
Thursday, July 16
- 12:30-4:00 pm – Alumni Board Meeting – All Alumni Welcome >>> Vernet Building at Glen Helen
- 5:00-6:30 pm – Opening Reception >>> Herndon Gallery, South Hall
Reunion officially kicks off in the Herndon Gallery with refreshments and mingling. While gathering, browse the gallery space to see some of the senior projects presented at Colloquia in June. - 7:00-8:30 pm – Welcome Dinner: Honoring Antioch Academics >>> Foundry Theater
Our first dinner together is an opportunity to celebrate academics at Antioch. Reunion attendees will have the opportunity to meet and talk with current faculty and swap memories of their favorite professors. - 8:45-9:45 pm – Films >>> ASB Cinema
Tribute films about Professor John Ronsheim and Dean Stephen Schwerner, created by Don Giller and Steven Bognar, respectively. - 9:00-11:00 pm – Bonfire >>> Fire Pit
Wrap up day one by the fire and share stories of your time at Antioch over s’mores.
Friday, July 17
- 7:00-9:00 am – Breakfast >>> Birch Cafeteria
Rise and shine with breakfast in the cafeteria in Birch Hall. - 8:00-9:00 am – Walking Tour >>> Farm
Join Farm Manager, Bruce Linebaugh, for a visit to the Antioch MicroFarm and learn more about the College’s Farm to Table program. - 9:00-10:00 am – Poetry Talk >>> OK Library
Join alumni award recipient Greg Orr for a poetry talk. - 9:00-10:00 am – Glen Helen Photo Tour >>> ASB Cinema
Longtime Faculty Peter Townsend will present his popular photographic tour of the Glen and share his extensive knowledge of the history and nature of this magnificent preserve. - 10:00-11:00 am – Program 1* >>> McGregor 113
The Antioch Farm and the Future of Agriculture – Bruce Linebaugh Antioch Farm Manager
Learn about the Antioch Eco Farm and Food Foresting Program showcasing cultivation practices to restore soil health, promote biodiversity, and foster economic independence. Through focused institutes serving students and the outside community, participants learn sustainable solutions from a variety of ecological farming traditions that support regenerative agrarian systems and align with Antioch’s commitment to social and environmental justice. - 11:00 am-12:30 pm – Walking Tours >>> OK Library
Gather at the OKL and decide where you want to go. Scott Sanders will lead a popular walking tour of Campus. Peter Townsend will head to the Glen for an expanded version of his talk. Don Hollister will take people into the Village for a historical perspective of Village/College connections. - 11:30 am-1:30 pm – Lunch and Affinity Conversations >>> Birch Cafeteria
Lunch in the Birch Cafeteria, with opportunities to meet with various Affinity Groups, such as Sciences, Theater, Environmentalism, Ronsheim Students, LGBTQAI+ Students, etc. - 1:45-2:45 pm – Tour of Main Building >>> Main Building
Join Earl Reeder on a tour of the Historic Main Building. - 3:00-4:00 pm – Alumni Award Plenary 1 >>> Vernet Building at Glen Helen
The Alumni Association Awards honor Antioch’s extraordinary alumni community.
Come celebrate this year’s winner:
Rebecca Rice Award recipient: Gregory Orr ’69 and J.D. Dawson Award recipient: Michael Casselli ’87 - 4:15-5:15 pm – Program 2* >>> McGregor 113
Kelly Hall Listening Party & Tribute – Hosted by Susanne Johnson ’76 and Peter Hobart Nethercot ’76
Let’s gather for a Listening Party and Story Swap. We will check out some audio and video clips and share memorable experiences that took place in Main Building’s multi-purpose theater. Whether you were backstage, onstage, or in the audience, come and give a shout-out to some of your favorite moments: Midnight Movies, student music ensembles, touring artists, and more. Let’s listen, tell our stories, and celebrate Kelly Hall and the enjoyment and community it provided! - 5:30-6:30 pm – Decades Reception & Photos >>> Foundry Theater
Reunite with your contemporaries and reminisce about your “golden era” at Antioch. We will take group photos of each decade of alumni! - 7:00-8:30 pm – BBQ Dinner and Horace Mann Award Presentation >>> Foundry Theater
This annual barbecue celebration will feature food grown on the Farm while our Chefs grill onsite. This is as “farm to table” as things get!
Horace Mann Award recipient: Wendy Ewald ’74 - 9:00-11:00 pm – Double Feature: Dance and Performance
Folk Dance >>> Red Square
All are welcome, whether you dance or just come for the music and story swapping!
Cabaret Horace >>> Foundry Theater
M.C. Beth Richards ’06 hosts this entertaining open mic talent show on the stage of the Foundry Theater! Want to bring your own talent to the stage? Sign up now: Cabaret Horace Sign Up Link!
Saturday, July 18
- 7:00-9:00 am – Breakfast >>> Birch Cafeteria
Rise and shine with breakfast in the cafeteria in Birch Hall. - 9:00-10:00 am – Program 3* >>> McGregor 113
Interdisciplinary Approaches to Food Justice with Shannon Edwards ’78, Tom Boothe ’91, Brooke Blackmon Bryan ’03, and Alexandra Klug ’17 moderated by A Tassy, Antioch College Works Program Manager
How can we think about food—the ways it’s grown, distributed, and consumed—as a central site for justice work? Ensuring communities have access to healthy, culturally appropriate foods requires a holistic and structural approach that necessitates reckoning with historical structures of oppression and their afterlives. In this panel discussion, alumni with perspectives in activism, policy advocacy, soil science, and farming will illuminate the complex entanglements of land, food systems, and collective approaches to owning them. This conversation will consider how creative and scientific approaches can foster more equitable, resilient, and nourishing ways of gathering and sharing food—honoring both the people at the table and the land that sustains. - 10:30-11:30 am – Alumni Award Plenary 2* >>> McGregor 113
The Alumni Association Awards honor Antioch’s extraordinary alumni community. Come hear from this year’s winners.
Eleanor Holmes Norton Award recipient: Michelle Moscowitz Brown ’96
Honorary Alumni Award recipient: John Capozzi - 11:30 am-12:30 pm – Lunch and Chapter Organizers >>> Cafeteria
Lunch in the Birch Cafeteria, with opportunities to meet with alumni from various chapters such as NYC, Bay Area, Phoenix, and more. - 1:00-2:00 pm – Alumni Association Meeting and College Address by President Fernandes >>> McGregor 113
The Antioch College Alumni Association will call to order a brief meeting, followed by a speech from President Fernandes. The President will touch on the current state of the College and plans for the future. College leaders will be on hand to also answer questions, along with Emily Siebel, Co-Chair of the Board of Trustees. - 2:00-7:00 pm – Antioch Community Art Fair >>> Wellness Center Circle
This celebration on the lawn is a collaboration between alums of all eras and local artisans and performers of Yellow Springs. There will be art vendors, jewelry, home decor and more. Live music, performance, food and beverages, and fun. This event is open to the public. - 2:15-2:45 pm – Reunion Photo on the Steps >>> Main Steps
Each year we gather on the Steps of Main Building for a group photo. Don’t miss this important moment of commemoration! - 3:00-4:00 pm – Program 4* >>> McGregor 113
John Ronsheim and the Aesthetics of Food and Wine, David Ramm ’91, Jeff Treistman ’76, Nicole Bayani ’06, Rick Jones
Inspired by John Ronsheim’s reflections on taste, beauty, and belonging, this session invites us to linger in the sensory poetry of food and wine. We’ll consider how flavor, memory, and ritual intertwine—how a shared meal or a simple glass held among friends can become a moment of noticing, of presence, of quiet communion. Together, we’ll explore the ways aesthetics guide not just our pleasures, but our ways of gathering, caring, and creating meaning at and far beyond the table we share. - 4:15-5:45 pm – Program 5 >>> Foundry Theater
Wine Tasting – Hosted by David Ramm ’91 and Jeff Treistman ’76
Join us for a wine-tasting experience that celebrates the spirit of gathering, sharing, and mindful enjoyment. Together, we’ll explore a small selection of wines while reflecting on the connections between what we savor, where it comes from, and the broader themes of community and nourishment. This experience is designed simply to bring us together—raising a glass, reconnecting, and appreciating the joy of a shared feast. - 6:00-8:00 pm – Celebration Reception, Dinner and Fundraiser >>> Foundry Theater
The Saturday night dinner is an evening of excitement looking forward to Antioch’s future. We will begin with a reception and then transition to a fun evening of coming together to advance the mission of Antioch.
9:00 pm-12:00 am – Div Dance >>> Amphitheater
The dance you know and love! Let’s shimmy and shake the night away to music from the 1960’s through the hits of today. This event is when we revel in our shared experience before the “division” that follows when we leave Campus. Before we say goodbye in the morning, we celebrate late into the night!
Sunday, July 19
- 9:00-11:00 am – Farewell Brunch >>> Birch Cafeteria
Bid farewell to old friends and new acquaintances as the weekend concludes. Exchange information to keep in touch! - 11:30-1:00 pm – Time for Remembrance with Catherine Jordan ’72* >>> Herndon Gallery
This is an annual memorial service that provides space to speak of alumni who have departed.
Alumni Association Awards
Each year the Alumni Association honors Antiochians with awards celebrating their achievements and contributions. Winners of the Horace Mann Award, Walter Anderson Award, Arthur Morgan Award, JD Dawson Award, Rebecca Rice Award; and Eleanor Holmes Norton Award will be honored throughout the weekend.
Congratulations to the 2026 Alumni Award Recipients: Wendy Ewald ’74, Michael Casselli ‘87, Gregory Orr ‘69, Michelle Moskowitz Brown ‘96
Learn More About Our 2026 Award Recipients
Horace Mann Award: Wendy Ewald ‘74
The Horace Mann Award recognizes contributions by alumni of Antioch College who have “won some victory for humanity”, following Horace Mann’s advice to the graduating class of 1859. Recipients are persons, or groups of persons, whose personal or professional activities have had a profound effect on the present or future human condition. Mann was the first president of Antioch College.
Born in Detroit, Michigan, Wendy Ewald was raised by socially progressive parents and came of age in the politically turbulent 1960’s. She says that “Antioch seemed perfect – in fact, the only place to go.” She entered in the fall of 1969, with still-fresh memories of the 1967 Detroit riots and already set on pursuing a career in photography, and graduated in 1974.
Looking back, Wendy says that “I never followed what I was supposed to do.” The co-op program provided space and support to begin exploring the world on her own terms. The first co-op which was arranged through a friend, took her to Labrador, Canada, where she taught photography to Innu and Mi’kmaq children. She returned every summer afterwards. A subsequent co-op took her to MIT to study with the pioneering photographer Minor White. Then on to the East Side of London, England, on her own version of AEA with her Antioch classmate and then-partner Jeff Hooper, where she founded
the Half Moon Photography Workshop. They returned to Yellow Springs to graduate.
Two years later, in 1976, she and Jeff moved to Whitesburg, Kentucky, to work with Appalshop, a media collective funded by the War on Poverty and one of ten community film workshops founded to diversify the film industry. Jeff worked with the theater department and Wendy founded the photography program. She stayed for five years.
Wendy’s next foray took her to Ráquira, Colombia, for three years on a Fulbright fellowship, where she worked with children and community groups and adopted a child. Back from Colombia, she spent nine years as a Senior Research Scholar at the Duke University Center for Documentary Studies. She went on to work internationally in India, South Africa, Saudi Arabia, Holland, Mexico, Israel, the West Bank, and Tanzania. Her projects start as documentary investigations and move on to probe questions of identity and cultural differences.
Wendy has received numerous awards including a MacArthur Fellowship, a Guggenheim Fellowship, and an Anonymous Was A Woman Artist Fellowship. Her grants also include awards from The National Endowment for the Humanities, National Endowment for the Arts, The Rauschenberg Foundation, The Open Society Institute, and The Andy Warhol Foundation, among others. She has lectured from coast to coast in the United States, in Europe, in the Middle East and Africa. To date, she has published 16 photography monographs, and a sequel will be published to Secret Games: Wendy Ewald Collaborative Works 1969-1999 – the original began with photographs from her first co-op in Labrador.
“Teaching for me is a political act- politics addresses the power or powerlessness of people in their everyday lives. I want people to understand the powers that use them and the powers they use-whether it be the power of a government or a parent or a religion. Sometimes I think I disguise myself as a teacher in order to make the pictures I need to see.”
J.D. Dawson Award: Michael Casselli ‘87
The J.D. Dawson Award recognizes significant contributions to Antioch College by alumni or friends of Antioch. The recipients of this award are persons who have contributed in a significant way to Antioch College or a program of Antioch College. Perhaps best-known for his involvement with the Co-op department, J.D. Dawson’s entire career was dedicated to Antioch College.
Michael Casselli grew up in Cleveland Heights, Ohio and attended the Cleveland Urban Learning Community — CULC. CULC had been founded by two Jesuit priests who believed that education should be rooted in community governance, experiential learning, and honest questioning of the power structures that shape our lives. Long before setting foot on campus, he was already thinking like an Antiochian.
Michael visited Antioch in 1982, completed two semesters at a Cleveland community college, enrolled at Antioch in 1983, and never looked back.
A self-designed major in Visual Arts and Performance Theory, Michael was surrounded by faculty who embodied what the arts could do: Karen Shirley, Dimi Reber, John Ronsheim, Alan Jones, Michael Jones, Gary Bower. His peer group was equally formative. They challenged each other constantly, produced, critiqued, and produced again. He found his way into community governance, coordinating AMPAC and managing Connor House — experiences that showed what it means to show up for a community, not just move through it.
Graduating in 1987, Michael was chosen as a student commencement speaker. He left Antioch carrying a deep belief in the power of shared labor, collaborative problem solving, and the recognition that the best solutions emerge when everyone is genuinely part of the process.
Michael’s career has ranged from building sets for the Great Lakes Theater Festival in Cleveland to earning an MFA in Sculpture from RISD, to Technical Director at the Kitchen in New York City, to coordinating international touring for Meredith Monk, Richard Foreman, Reza Abdoh, and Elizabeth Streb. He created pop-up performance spaces, designed sets and video installations, and pushed into new forms of fabrication and new media technology. He lived in Amsterdam and traversed Morocco.
After taking his first teaching position as Chair of Production Management and Technical Direction at CalArts in 1999, Michael joined the Antioch faculty in 2011 as a Media Arts Instructor and later received tenure teaching Sculpture and Installation. After the College closed, he actively engaged with Nonstop, then rejoined the newly opened College faculty. He served as Faculty Representative on the Board of Trustees, on the Alumni Board (elected again in 2026), Chair of the New York Alumni chapter, and actively participated in Community Council and College Council. He reviewed admissions applications, established and fund raised for an annual Alumni Art Exhibition, donated equipment and resources for student learning, mentored countless students, and trained student workers in gallery preparation, technical theater, digital fabrication, and organizational administration. He maintains strong connections to many former students, just as he reconnected with faculty after returning to Yellow Springs.
Michael says that what Antioch gave him — the belief in the power of community and individual agency, the necessity of questioning traditional structures of engagement and pedagogy, and the importance of empathy and compassion — he has spent his life giving back. He is honored to receive the J.D. Dawson Award, and profoundly grateful to this place and to all the people in it, for making him who he is.
Rebecca Rice Award: Gregory Orr ‘69
The Rebecca Rice Award recognizes alumni of Antioch College who by their actions, achievements, and leadership have distinguished themselves and their alma mater. The recipients of this award are persons who have excelled in their vocation or field of study. The award is named for the first female trustee – and longtime faculty member – of Antioch College.
Gregory (Greg) Orr transferred to Antioch after two years at a traditional college because he wanted to devote himself to writing poetry and thought creativity was more valued and nurtured at Antioch than it had been at Hamilton. A bit right and a bit wrong: Antioch didn’t have structured creative writing courses, but it did have ample room for students to design their own education. What he most needed was guidance and encouragement to design courses to educate himself in poetry.
Milton Goldberg, old school academic and William Blake (!) scholar, provided just the right blend of encouragement, skepticism, and rigor Greg needed.
Some real peer encouragement came from a fellow student poet, David Nolf. Nolf was involved in publishing “Project Pamphlets” with the Antioch Community Education Project. In August 1968, they printed Greg’s Poetry of the New Involvement: a 5 page essay about a trend in contemporary poetry to engage socially and politically (Bob Dylan, the Civil Rights Movement, Vietnam War resistance), and 24 of his own poems. Luckily, the poems were short, but still hogged ten precious pages of the pamphlet.
MFA from Columbia in 1972 and then on to the University of Virginia in 1975, where he was founder and first director of its MFA Program in Writing and served from 1978 to 2003 as Poetry Editor of the Virginia Quarterly Review. Along the way, he picked up a Guggenheim Fellowship, two poetry fellowships from the National Endowment for the Arts, and the 2003 Award in Literature by the American Academy of Arts and Letters. Greg was also a Rockefeller Fellow at the Institute for the Study of Culture and Violence, where he worked on a study of the political and social dimension of the lyric in early Greek poetry.
Early in his Antioch years, he started a daily journal of thoughts, poems, and scraps of poems. Sixty years on, he’s still writing that journal almost every morning, and it has served him well. At last count, Greg is author of fourteen collections of poetry, the most recent of which, We Interrupt This Broadcast, will be published in June 2026.
Greg is also the author of a memoir, The Blessing, which was chosen by Publisher’s Weekly as one of the fifty best non fiction books of 2002. His autobiographical essay on his experiences as a volunteer in the Civil Rights Movement, “Return to Hayneville,” was reprinted in Best Essays of 2009, Best Creative Non-fiction 2009, and Pushcart Prizes. In addition, he is the author of Poetry as Survival and A Primer for Poets and Readers of Poetry. He’s been interviewed by Krista Tippett for her “On Being” series and his personal essay was chosen to be broadcast on National Public Radio’s “This I Believe” series in the spring of 2006.
Greg is now Professor Emeritus of English at the University of Virginia. He lives with his wife, the painter Trisha Orr, in Charlottesville, Virginia.
Eleanor Holmes Norton Award: Michelle Moskowitz Brown ‘96
The Eleanor Holmes Norton Award, established in 2024, recognizes contributions by Antioch College alumni or friends who have demonstrated significant advancement in fields of policy or politics. The nominees for this award should be persons, or groups of persons, who have made positive changes through advocacy and political action, in either local, national, or global arenas, or have served in political office. The award is named for Antioch alumna Eleanor Holmes Norton, who graduated from Antioch College in 1960 and has served as the Washington, DC Delegate to Congress since 1991.
Michelle Moskowitz Brown is President and CEO at Children’s Hunger Alliance. She is driven by a commitment to building healthier communities and the belief that everyone should have the resources to eat well. However, this is not how her Antioch adventure started out.
Michelle graduated in 1996 with a BA in Arts and a self-designed major, “Anthropology of Dance.” Under the mentorship of Dimi Reber, of blessed memory, she gained a one-of-a-kind movement education. After graduation, she returned to her hometown of New York City and was immediately hired as General Manager at Dancing in the Streets, a community-based organization promoting dancers and choreographers and sponsoring free public performances. Dimi Reber first connected Michelle to the organization, where she cooped twice and organized festivals. While in New York, Michelle also worked with BRIC Arts/Media/Bklyn, and the Foundation for Jewish Culture.
A family move took Michelle to Columbus, Ohio, in 2010. She looked around, asked how people made community there, and found herself interested in food security. Her personal history of growing up in poverty, living with food insecurity and losing family members to diet-related disease, led her to shift her community organization skills into this space to effect change.
In 2011, Michelle joined Local Matters, a community organization dedicated to increasing education and access to nutritious and affordable foods, and advocating for policies to create healthier communities. She assumed the position of Executive Director in 2014. Over the next nine years, she transformed the organization into a renowned community anchor, elevating food plans alongside basic needs such as housing and transportation. She led the development of the Columbus & Franklin County Local Food Action Plan. Under her leadership, Local Matters built headquarters and a community kitchen, advocated for food benefits like SNAP, supported the growth of up-and-coming food organizations, and brought a technology enabled produce prescription program to Columbus.
Michelle joined Children’s Hunger Alliance as President and CEO in 2023, the eighth CEO in the organization’s 50 plus year history. In 2025, she led her team to provide over 10 million nutritious meals to nearly 125,000 children across Ohio in collaboration with over 1,500 partners in 76 counties. She brings her deep knowledge of Ohio’s food resources and needs to bear in providing food and nutrition education directly to children in childcare, at school, in after-school and summer programs, and at home on the weekends.
Michelle is also past chair of the Ohio Food Policy Network, a statewide coalition dedicated to a food system that supports and serves all Ohioans, and was a founding member of the Columbus & Franklin County Local Food Board. She has a Graduate Certificate in Public Management from Ohio State University’s John Glenn College of Public Affairs and completed coursework in Urban Planning at NYU’s Wagner School of Public Service.
Michelle credits her Antioch education with enhancing her critical thinking skills and her coop experience with kickstarting her career in community organization.
Additional Info
Learn more about the Antioch Chorus.
Read the article, Imagining the American Institute of Wine and Food: The Legacy of John Ronsheim, by Adam Kowit.
Read WYSO’s article about Steve Schwerner’s passing.
Call for Cabaret Horace Performers
Our alumni are a talented bunch. It’s time to show off! Cabaret Horace is a wildly entertaining talent show open mic night. Whether you sing, dance, do magic, read your writing, perform stand-up, tell stories, spin plates, or eat fire, you’re welcome to sign up. Host Beth Richards ‘05 is seeking performances of 5 minutes or less with minimal set up. Strut your stuff, share your art, and have a night of fun with your friends and peers. Contact Beth Richards with questions. The call will remain open until the spots are filled. Sign up now: Cabaret Horace Sign Up Link!
Volunteer Work Project
This uniquely Antiochian effort is an alumni-led initiative where community members return to campus for a week 1-4x a year to donate hands-on labor to the College. These efforts help maintain campus infrastructure while creating connections in a collaborative, community-focused setting. Alumni and friends from all generations travel from around the country to participate in this fun and fufilling event.
The summer 2026 Volunteer Work Project (VWP) will start Sunday, July 12th with a reception. Work starts Monday morning and will cover a variety of physical and administrative tasks (e.g. painting, carpentry, vehicle maintenance, event preparation, mailings, etc.). Meals during the week will be provided for you by a team of volunteer chefs. Your housing will be provided to you for free during the work week. If you attend Reunion, you may continue to stay in your room for free.
You’ll need to register for Reunion and RSVP for Volunteer Work Project separately. Since you’ll already have housing for the weekend, when you register for Reunion you do not need to add housing.
Watch the Reunion 2024 panel presentation about the history of Volunteer Work Project.
For questions about Volunteer Work Project, contact VWP’s Roger Huff.
Learn more and RSVP for VWP.
Housing
There are two types of housing available for Reunion:
- On Campus, Dorm Rooms
- Area Hotels, B&Bs, and Airbnbs
Campus Dorm Rooms:
We have a number of on-campus dorm rooms available. To stay on campus, each adult attendee will need to select from the “Registration + Housing” options. Each “Registration + Housing” includes one bed. If you register with your spouse or a guest, you’ll be housed in the same room unless otherwise specified.
Linens and towel provided.
We are planning for Birch Hall, which has an elevator.
We will have a family-friendly hall for those attending with children.
To share a room with someone who is registering separately or for other housing requests (sharing a hall with classmates, adding children, etc.), email the Alumni Relations office.
Area Accommodations:
Yellow Springs features many B&Bs, Airbnb and Vrbo listings.
Yellow Springs
Mills Park Hotel
The Springs Motel
Springfield
Hampton Inn Springfield
Holiday Inn Express & Suites
Baymont by Wyndham Springfield
Quality Inn
Days Inn & Suites
Motel 6
Red Roof Inn
Cedarville
Hearthstone Inn
Xenia
Hampton Inn & Suites
Please reserve ahead of time; Yellow Springs is still the popular tourist destination it always has been!
Event Details
Alumni from the Classes of 2015-2026 are able to register for FREE!
Alumni from the Classes of 1980-2008 receive a special middle generation rate.
If you’d like to volunteer to help with Reunion staffing in exchange for a free Program Pass, please contact Alumni Relations.
Registrants will receive the contact information for airport transportation in their registration confirmation email. You will receive several email reminders in advance of the event.
Didn’t graduate? No problem! If you attended Antioch for at least two semesters you are considered Alumni.
Cancellations and Refunds: If you are unable to attend, you may choose to forgo your refund and have your registration fee treated as a charitable contribution to Antioch College. Otherwise, cancellations received on or before June 1 will receive a full refund, less a 6% credit card processing fee. Cancellations received between June 2 and July 10 will receive a 50% refund. No refunds will be issued after July 10. To request a refund, please contact Alumni Relations.
Registration
Choose one of the below options:
General Registration includes programming/events, meals, and drinks, plus a tshirt. This is the standard registration that includes meals (breakfast, lunch, and dinner, as noted above), two happy hours, and six drink tickets.
Registration + Housing includes programming/events, meals, and drinks, plus a tshirt. This is the standard registration that includes meals (breakfast, lunch, and dinner, as noted above), two happy hours, and six drink tickets PLUS dorm housing for one person in Birch Hall.
Program Pass includes programming and events ONLY. Meals and drinks are not included with this pass. This is the basic entry pass for the weekend. It’s the budget-friendly option, so you’ll have to do meals and drinks on your own. You will be able to buy drink tickets at the event.
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YOUNG ALUMNI from the classes of 2015-2026, your registration is FREE! Use the code YoungAlum26 in the General Registration. You may add campus housing, if desired, by using the code YoungAlumwHousing26 in the Registration + Housing option. These rates expire on 7/10 and will not be available onsite.
“MIDDLE” ALUMNI from the classes of 1980-2008, use the code TMH26 for a special rate that can be used for either General Registration or Registration + Housing option. This rate expires on 7/10 and will not be available onsite.
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Rates
| Type | Early Bird through 6/1 | Regular through 7/10 | Onsite 7/16-19 |
| General Registration | $500 | $550 | $600 |
| Registration + Housing | $650 | $700 | N/A |
| Saturday Only | $150 | $175 | $200 |
| Program Pass | $150 | $200 | $250 |
Discount codes–including Young Alumni and TMH–are valid until 7/10.
Who’s Coming?
Check back for attendee updates!
1950-1969
Nina Myatt 1953
Joan Straumanis 1957
Bill Hanson 1961
Burt Sage 1961
Penny Ball 1961
Jessie Herr 1963
Robin Rice 1964
Karen Mulhauser 1965
Fritz Mulhauser
Larry Rubin 1965
Kathy Propper Huff 1967
Toni Dosik 1967
Denwood Parrish 1969
Helen Welford 1969
Roger Huff 1969
Gregory Orr 1969
Sheraid Scott 1965
Louise Meller 1967
1970-1979
Catherine Jordan 1972
David Southern 1973
James A Spangler 1974
Megan Trolander
Cyndie Bellen Berthezene 1975
Martha Rose 1975
Paul Apone 1975
Jim Frances 1976
Cindy Mapes 1976
Andrea Gwosdow 1976
Connie Crockett 1976
Alice Fogel 1976
Christopher Finan 1976
Ellen Fiss Hobart 1976
Peter Hobart Nethercot 1976
Joel Hariton 1976
Jeanne Pickering
Susanne Johnson 1976
Jonathan Morris 1976
Pamela Frost
Spencer Rumsey 1976
Stephen Spector 1976
Carla Sabloff Smith 1977
Roger Stigliano 1977
Seth Davis 1977
Sherri Robers 1978
Evelyn Genkinger 1978
Alan Siege 1978
Susan Jean Mayer 1979
Shannon Edwards 1978
James Bailey 1978
Jeff Treistman 1976
Wendy Ewald 1974
Conrad Zagory 1970
Laurie Reed 1976
Don Hollister
1980-2008
Jaimie Ann Weihrich 1981
Jim Hunter 1982
Robert Chadwick 1986
Lisa Barg 1987
David Ramm 1991
Hope Anne Nathan 1992
Nicole Stanton 1992
Mark Swanholm 1992
Erik Sanner 1993
Darren Gilley 1994
Ingrid Edwards 1996
Michelle Moskowitz Brown 1996
Phillip Brigham 1997
Jilana Ordman 1998
Caitlin Breedlove 2002
Shalini Deo 2002
Shannon McCarville 2002
Alice Verney 2003
Marla Fisher 2004
Catriona E. Johnson 2005
Shelby Chestnut 2005
Micki McCoy
Dylan Reiff 2006
Michaella Rey 2006
Emily Seibel 2006
Julie Taylor 2006
Kate Rubenstein 2006
Maria Ycaza 2006
Shane Creepingbear 2008
Emma Woodruff 2008
Anna Hogarty
John Capozzi
Beth Richards 2008
Ri Molnar 2002-2004
Jillian Andrew 2006
2015-2026
Dustin Maple 2015
Seth Kaplan 2015
Meg Miller 2015
Clara Strong 2016
Della Jerkan 2016
Gabe Iglesia 2016
Joshua Lucca 2016
Jane Foreman 2017
Katherine Schule 2017
Lauren Gjessing 2017
Amy Riopel
L. Jordan Browne 2018
Coco Gagnet 2018
Daniel Cox 2019
Emma Metty 2019
Noah Yasgur 2019
Truth Garrett 2020
Zoe Ritzhaupt 2020
June Wonn 2022
Adrian Colborn 2024
Jen Freeze 2025
Allie Leach 2025
Saul Martinez Velzquez 2025
Chloe Harvey 2026
Alice Lucca
Asa Lucca
Maria Ramirez
Lark Orbe 2026
Louise Lakhn 2016