Page 13 - TRINITY 2004

s L t i o n S ' t o , , .

Suzanna Reardon

To most underclassmen, the name Mrs.

Reardon evokes a mysterious wonder. They

know they’ve heard the name before, maybe

krJ(Mx they’ve seen it written somewhere. Is she a
school legend, perhaps? Could she be a movie

star? Or was she the backup guitarist at the
Britney Spears concert who had the mohawk,

they wonder to themselves. For years past and

years to come underclassmen will continue to

uzzle, while only the privileged seniors will know the truth behind the legend.
Mrs. Reardon is an Upper School treasure. Although she is forever

idden behind piles of student transcripts and college applications, no teacher

r passing senior can resist dropping into her office for some good ol’ TLC. A

isit to Mrs. Reardon’s office indubitably means laughter, happy chatter, and
n earful of good stories. And no visit to her office is complete without the

^quisite piece of candy, or even two or three if the situation calls for it.

Yet recognizing Mrs. Reardon’s value to Trinity is as much about her

•replaceable contributions to the college process as it is a tribute to her warm
ersonality. Always ready to lend guidance to a struggling student or to

rganize the applications of a frazzled senior, we couldn’t have survived the

allege process without her. And, of course, we will never forget her frogs,

ho stare at you from unsuspecting corners and leap at you from every which
ay.

The class of 2004 thanks Mrs. Reardon for her patience, her wisdom, and

er unceasing smile. It is for these qualities as well as her undying

ammitment to the students and faculty at Trinity School that we dedicate the

004 Bruner to Mrs. Suzanne Reardon.

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