“Mr. Havel, the former president, moved to the former post office building in Mikulandská street during his pension. So, he was directly neighbouring the playground, where all the physical education classes took place. I wrote him a letter saying that I welcomed him as a new neighbour, being an old resident of the Mikulandská Street, and that I hoped it would be fine. I wish him all the best here and I eventually invited him to visit our school. The next day, the phone rang, Václav Havel's Office, and I was already kind of jumping with joy, so I thought it was the president Havel. In fact it was his secretary, who asked on behalf of Mr. President, as he had a door to his office towards the playground, where the training take place and how many PE teachers are there. I said I would find out about that. I found out that the training were going practically non-stop there, there were very many classes in that school. Well, I called her back and she said: 'Yes, Mr. President thought it that way, well never mind, we'll put soundproof glasses in his office,' not even a word about a request that we ought to limit it or whatever. She just said: 'Of course as expected, let us put noise-proof glass there.' And then word got word, I didn't leave it alone, I reminded it of my visit. Within about half a year, President Havel came to our school. I was very happy to walk down that street with him. People were looking to see who was going with him, 'Hey Havel', and so, that was good. And Mr. President Havel came to Mrs. Wolf's class, because she was the teacher who taught him, she had him in the curriculum. She was teaching about his book, which is called Pižďuchové, you probably know that, and there were kids from all kinds of classes and the kids were amazing. Just like you are cool too. They were just fine and that Havel, that was his merit, because he was able to break the atmosphere very quickly, that it was such an immediate, nice class. It was wonderful, just lovely.”