One summer afternoon, Greg Williams (principal 1990-1993) called out to Connie in the driveway. She also worked in the Nursery and Kindergarten rooms. Once Sarah had enrolled, Connie spent more time at Miquon, first caring for the children of staff members on campus while they worked (daughter Alex ’00 accompanied her each day), and later joining the staff of both After School and the Miquon Day Camp when Will DeLamater (principal 1984-1990) was at the Miquon helm. “I was looking for a school run by old hippies who let the children hug trees,” Connie says.
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This June, after 28 years dedicated to caring for the school and its children, Connie will retire.Ĭonnie and her husband, Gary Pelkey, found Miquon when they were searching for a school for their daughter Sarah ’95, who was entering Kindergarten at the time. From her desk in the front office, she has influenced much of what the Miquon community experiences, from the tone she sets, sometimes turning down the lights in the afternoon to create a calm mood, to the school traditions she has established, such as sixth graders wearing flowers for their graduation. Officially the administrator for community support, Connie is the face of Miquon, one of the first staff members to see the children in the morning, and often the last to say good-bye.
DIANE WEBBER RECORD PLAYER FULL
Whether we called to register for an open house or walked into the office building for an appointment, her voice, full of music, greeted us. Connie speaking.”įor so many of us, a conversation with Connie Devlin was our first interaction with Miquon.
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