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Transcription: [00:26:07]
{SPEAKER name="Libby Hathaway/John Ennis (interpreter)"}
Play 20 questions. You know there was a lot, I can't recall them, all the games.
{SPEAKER name="Simon Carmel"}
Okay, Dick.

[00:26:15]
{SPEAKER name="Dick Moore/John Ennis (interpreter)"}
My deaf school I went to was in Kentucky. I went to school in 19, started 1956—
{SPEAKER name="Simon Carmel"}
you started in 19—you graduated in 57—
{SPEAKER name="Dick Moore/John Ennis (interpreter)"}
Uh-huh, almost the same how about that. Graduated, let's see, in 68.

[00:26:37]
Really the school was kind of like a military academy, trained us very strictly. They have a sports program like football, basketball, wrestling, baseball, track.

[00:26:52]
Some schools had swimming but my school did not have that one. Now they have it there.

[00:27:01]
Have, uh, vocational training, to teach us like printing, shoe making, tailoring, typing, many, and carpentry.

[00:27:18]
I took several courses in the vocational program: shoe making, printing, car body.

[00:27:32]
Really we had a fantastic, uh, fantastic memories of school.

[00:27:41]
{SPEAKER name="Jan De Lap/John Ennis (interpreter)"}
Jan says remember, I remembered on the prom. I had, we had a prom every year and I remember my first prom date, and I got the most eligible boy on campus to be my date,

[00:27:57]
gave me my first kiss, I have a nice memory. U-huh.

[00:28:05]
{SPEAKER name="Simon Carmel"}
I'd like to invite anyone, you know to participate who may have gone to a different school for the deaf. Perhaps some other experiences you would like to show. Perhaps you went to a day