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Wakefield
conflict
To the Editor:
Last Friday several members of the Wakefield School faculty and I had the unfortunate task of going to Wakefield Country Day School to remove sports equipment, library books and other materials that had been awarded to Wakefield School, Inc. by the Circuit Court in a property settlement hearing.
As I approached the school a plethora of emotions flooded my mind. Seven of my eight years as a teacher for Wakefield School had been spent in the Huntly school. I remembered with fondness the students that I had taught there, the assemblies and plays in the auditorium, games in the gymnasium and I missed seeing and talking with some of my former colleagues who remained at the Huntly school when Wakefield was evicted. The approach to the school reminded me of the sad chain of events of the last year and I sincerely wished that we could all still be in the Huntly school without the hurt and turmoil of the last year, one big happy family.
Wishful thinking turned quickly to harsh reality. As we packed up the books that been been dumped into the hallway outside of the library (under the vigilant supervision of former colleagues) we suddenly noticed that posted over the window of the library door was a picture of Nazis carrying off books (presumably to be burned).
At first I laughed, thinking it
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