Now, what does one do when their college they graduated from goes under? I suppose I should secure my transcripts in case I ever need them.... (?). I learned a remarkable amount and grew up so much, both intellectually and personally. I learned how to really stand up to my beliefs and feel like I was being heard. It was a time of reflection, new perspectives, opening my mind and making interesting friends.
If you don't know Antioch, I shall shed a bit of light. Total student admission at one time was 650 students. Class sizes were small and almost everyone was a free spirited bell wearing hippies. (I shaved my legs, unlike the majority of women there, and I didn't wear bells and patchoulli or hugged trees.) Generally a "conformist individuality" mentality and stringently politically correct.
It's not empty yet, and maybe I should see it one last time before they shut their doors. Yellow Springs and Antioch will always have a place in my heart.
2 comments:
I read about this in the NYT and it's nice to get the perspective of someone who actually went there! Good luck securing the transcripts and all!
P.S. I really like this blog! It's a mix of everything but it's interesting. Keep it up! :)
It's really nice to hear you speak of Antioch with such affection. I never doubted you'd love it. Your ex hippy Mom
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