Iroquois Central High School - Iroquoian Yearbook (Elma, NY)

Page 25 text:

Mr. Corser views education as more than facts I do hope that your years at Iroquois have helped you: (1) to have a set of values and convictions which are worthwhile and which you will have the courage to defend; (2) to be able to communicate— to speak and write clearly and correctly; (3) to realize that education is more than an accumulation of memorized facts— to know that education is what you have left after you have forgotten what you have learned; (4) to understand the necessity of being good citizens of our country but also able to respect and appreciate other nations and their cultures; (5) to help to make this world a better place in which to live. Your happiness and success lie within you. External conditions are the accidents of life, its outer trappings. The great, enduring realities are love and service. I will always remember with fondness the largest class ever to graduate from our school. Don ' t forget to come back to your Alma Mater at any time. We will be happy to see you. —Russell E. Corser Miss Jane Swackhamer, business William Sweet, science Paul VanOrnum, mathematics Robert Wainman, physical education Robert Waterman, English Charles Yale, German Russell Corser, Senior High Principal

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Twelve-year period sees enrollment triple at ICS With a total enrollment of 777 students crowding the halls in the past year, the ICS student body has more than tripled in the school ' s twelve-year history. Senior high corridors saw just 246 students in 1956. Some 229 seniors will graduate in the June commence- ment exercises. In 1956, only 63 seniors marched across the stage to receive diplomas. To suit the needs of the ever- increasing enrollment, the school built the 1200 wing and 300 wing in 1958. While the number of students at Iroquois has been increasing, so have their teachers. In 1956 there were only 32 teachers. Now the faculty consists of 51 teachers. Of the 1956 faculty only these teachers continue to teach senior high students: Mrs. Dorothy Seileman, James McCready, Elwood Eaton, Donald Lamp, Clifford Luders, and Robert Manchester. Maureen Steinhilber is one of many new students at Iroquois. Duane Patterson, physical education Mrs. Dorothy Piepke, music Robert Ping, industrial arts Mrs. Annette Ross, librarian Donald Ross, music Daniel Roth, business John Rothrock, social studies Robert Rubeck, science Mrs. Margaret Sanborn, social studies Daniel Scanlon, English Mrs. Dorothy Seileman, homemaking Robert Steislinger, social studies 20 Academics

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Meritt Dabb, Transportation Supervisor Ken Scheif la. Maintenance Supervisor Senior High Custodians. KNEELING: Harold Dabb, Jesse Parker. STANDING, FIRST ROW: Cliff Breton, Mrs. Bernadette Johnson, Al Boldt, Custodian-in- Charge. STANDING, BACK ROW: Ken Scheifla, Darold Mathis. District Administration Secretaries. SEATED: Mrs. Ruth Scrimshaw, Mrs. Cornelia Tyler. STANDING: Mrs. Geraldine Welsch, Miss Judy Laubisch, Mrs. Sue Klotz. 22 Services