I've been meaning to make it back here for quite a while. My last visit a few years back was a little too exciting and they've definitely gotten smarter with their camera placement since then. This old school for people with developmental disabilities has seen better days, but their is still so much history to uncover.
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4. This building was used to store and maintain fire safety equipment before being abandoned for good.
5. A lot of buildings were either modern, or modernized and that made for some monotonous interiors.
6. Some of the best features still shown through in places.
7. So I lost two entire flashlights, which given I never remember to bring a flashlight in the first place, seemed like an improvement.
8. This is about the coziest spot you could want for a quick breakfast.
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11. This is one of the oldest buildings on campus and one of the first to close. Its referred to as the "asylum" in some of the older paperwork. Its construction was a bleak admission that not all people with developmental disabilities would be returned to the community. It isn't that different from an almshouse in the way it was built.
12. Spelling test on Wednesday. This place is such a time capsule.
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14. Wheel chair graveyard.
15. Game closet.
16. I was surprised to find this map of the campus. It even outlines the best route to take to avoid being seen.
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18. This appears to be some sort of mobility device, but I couldn't see how it worked.
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20. "Blood carousel"
21. This back room, hidden behind some cabinets, was full of old medical equipment.
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Thanks for looking and I owe a special thanks to Interstitial for giving me some quality information on the site a while back! Thanks again!