The main College building, Evans Hall contains most of the classrooms, lecture halls and faculty offices as well as all of the research laboratories. A modern addition was built in 1996 that features a two-story atrium lobby with a large "flame of knowledge" rising up in the center.
The building houses state-of-the-art amphitheaters and classrooms—all equipped with the latest teaching technologies and distance learning capabilities. Evans Hall also contains a computer lab and a renovated library with a computer room, reading room and access to more than 6,000 full-text journals and clinical simulation and diagnostic support programs through its digital library.
Special learning areas include a modern osteopathic manipulative medicine lab where students learn the manipulative techniques unique to osteopathic physicians. The Simmy Ginsburg Robotic Simulation Suite was recently constructed on the second floor and features advanced laparoscopic surgery simulators and critical care simulators. The sixth-floor anatomy laboratory, which accommodates 250 students simultaneously in its cadaver dissection area, is recognized as one of the most advanced teaching laboratories in the nation. The Center for the Chronic Disorders of Aging provides opportunities for osteopathic medical students, residents and graduate students in numerous disciplines to work closely with researchers in addressing the most pressing needs of aging individuals. And the Angus Gordon Cathie, DO, Collection is recognized as one of the finest anatomy collections in the world.
Cafeteria and lounge areas on the second floor give students a place to relax in between classes. Outside Evans Hall is a landscaped courtyard where students can take a break or socialize.
The Office of the Dean, Student Affairs, Admissions and Clinical Education are also found here.