Antioch College - Towers Yearbook (Yellow Springs, OH)

Page 159 text:

13 P A T T E R 1A 1 ORRENCE, the open air job which has spent most of the year cowering about the Baker House hearth stone, is still at large and to be observed by curious if Wi' l visitors at Antioch College. It is hoped that it will soon be placed in the same category of curiosities of note as the underground tunnel and the place where Daniel Boone grape-vined across the Gorge. One of the novel sights to be looked upon in awe this year is the present feminine addition to the Glen Gang. Fe- male forms disguised by sturdy overalls, dinner pails and hob- nailed boots are to be seen trudging down the road at the crack of dawn. lust another result of the far-reaching effects of the campaign for social equality. It would be amusing to watch a Glen Gang girl, armed with pick and shovel, tell a masked glen bandit where to get ofi. Imagine the banditls amazed consternation! lust making the glen safe for democracy and lonely Antioch females. After all, it seems as good a Way of seeking validity in life as any. 157

Page 158 text:

George Tennant Pennock, Sz. Paul, Minnesota Eleanor Perry, Elm' Orange, New jersey Phillip Abbot Pitcher, Ir., Narherlh, Pemzsylzfania Cedric Poland, Ocean Beach, California Zilpha Mae Pritchard, Erie, Pennsylvania Mary Katherine Provost, Twin Falls, Idaho Richard Linwood Purcell, Willard, Ohio Harry Gregg Raine, South Charleston, Ohio Mabel Grace Richards, Steubenville, Ohio William I. Riddle, Cuyahoga Falls, Ohio 156

Page 160 text:

Rodney Keith Roadifer, Logan, Iowa Goncalo lames Rodrigues, Corning, New Yorlg William Donald Roy, Somerset, Pennsylvania Hilding Oscar Russell, Worcester, Massachusetts George Samuels, New Yorlq, New York Orrine Garvett Sawyer, Monroe, New Hampshire Helen Louise Schnetzler, Fairbary, Illinois Frank Bernard Schoeneman, I-Iawarden, Iowa Anthony Sini, Shoreham, New Yorlg Betty Slusser, Lakewood, Ohio 158