AC_1965_Web

122 AN T I OC H CO L L E G E C L A S S O F 19 6 5 5 0 t h A N N I V E R S A R Y B O O K A B C D E F G H I J K L M N O P Q R S T U V W X Y Z N E U M A N take on the position of finance direc- tor for the Hyde Park Neighborhood Club, a local social-service organi- zation. I held that position until my divorce in 2004 when I moved to Door County. A part-time account- ing clerk job with the Village of Sister Bay soon led to my current position there. My most important Antioch ex- periences were my co-op jobs and 18 months in Germany and France. In thinking about attending the re- union, I realize that I probably know very few of those who might be there because I spent a total of only six quarters on campus. Most of my close friendships were formed dur- ing co-ops and the AEA period. In the late 1970s the Resource Center employed Antioch co-op stu- dents for a couple of quarters. The students lived in our two-flat apart- ment and shared communal meals with us. Other than that, I’ve had little contact with Antioch until the renewal. I’ve been impressed with the mailings I’ve received and with the mega-conference call last year, enough so to inspire some dona- tions.The work that’s been done on the campus is impressive. I strongly support non-traditional education and the co-op experience, but I am concerned about a higher education model that burdens students with loans for years to come. Scholarships should be a priority. Neuman family, 1982.