What Does Gail Think? Meet our Matriarch

So you graduated.

You were from Ohio.

You grew up in Youngstown.

Warren, Ohio.

You graduated with, what, 1,000 kids in your high school class? Yes.

No, 510.

Okay, and you were what number at the top? Two.

Yeah, you graduated number two in your class, and then you went to University of Michigan where you graduated Phi Beta Kappa.

No,

no, no, no, no, no, no.

I didn't graduate Phi Beta Kappa.

First of all, I was very active on campus and only through my sophomore year because your father and I got married at the end of our sophomore year.

But I had made junior honorary, so I was on the road to all of that.

But then I completely shut down all my activities because I got married.

Right.

And a lot of my fellow classmates and sorority sisters married a lot of your father's fraternity brothers.

It was

kind of the thing.

So you got married, what, between your sophomore and junior year of college? Yes, exactly.

And for the record, that is now 66 years of a marriage.

That's exactly right.

And all of our friends who got married the same time, who were living, still married.

I mean, I'm sure that everyone is listening who wants to know, what is the secret to a 66-year marriage? I mean, that is...

I am very happy to

reflect on that.

So you graduated.

You were from Ohio.

You grew up in Youngstown.

Warren, Ohio.

You graduated with, what, 1,000 kids in your high school class? Yes.

No, 510.

Okay, and you were what number at the top? Two.

Yeah, you graduated number two in your class, and then you went to University of Michigan where you graduated Phi Beta Kappa.

No,

no, no, no, no, no, no.

I didn't graduate Phi Beta Kappa.

First of all, I was very active on campus and only through my sophomore year because your father and I got married at the end of our sophomore year.

But I had made junior honorary, so I was on the road to all of that.

But then I completely shut down all my activities because I got married.

Right.

And a lot of my fellow classmates and sorority sisters married a lot of your father's fraternity brothers.

It was

kind of the thing.

So you got married, what, between your sophomore and junior year of college? Yes, exactly.

And for the record, that is now 66 years of a marriage.

That's exactly right.

And all of our friends who got married the same time, who were living, still married.

I mean, I'm sure that everyone is listening who wants to know, what is the secret to a 66-year marriage? I mean, that is...

I am very happy to

reflect on that.