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 have heard voices, but no problems.
G: What about insulation in the winter? Were they insulated at all?

A: I couldn't tell you. We survived. It doesn't get all that cold here. I don't think.

G: Do you know if any of the other residents aided in the maintenance of the
 structures? Any of the maintenance such as painting or cleaning of the
 structures?

A: I don't know if anybody ever did anything like that.

G: Were you allowed to have any pets?

A: We didn't have one, and I don't know of anyone that did.

G: Would you describe the social life at Flavet Village?

A: Did we socialize there?

G: Can you describe the social life?

A: The mothers, some of us would go berry picking over there where it's Fraternity
 Row now with our children. We would go hit golf balls on one of the fields that's
 now being used by the university. We did have one couple that we visited with
 back and forth and played cards with. We went to the games, of course. They
 had babysitting for those who had children.

G: Did you have to pay for that?

A: I can't remember. I imagine they were taken care of. I think they had them over
 in what is now the ladies' gym. That's where you took them.

G: That was for anyone on campus that needed child care or just for Flavet?

A: I don't remember if it was just Flavet or anyone. At that time, there probably
 weren't that many. They were all in the Flavets.

G: Did you know anyone in the Flavet Village before you moved there?

A: Before? No. We had no idea what it would be like.

G: How did residents celebrate holidays?

A: We usually went to Orlando. He still had a sister down there. We went to Illinois