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

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Sophisticated literature keeps Mr. Reardon up on news. DEDICATION Relaxed attitudes and open dis- cussions constitute this man's typical class. He is open minded and easily confided in. Born March 31, 1942, in Buffalo, New York, he attended Mary vale High School. There he was involved in sports, a member of the student council, and a class president; graduating in 1959. He finished school at Potsdam University in 1964, and taught at Clarence High School for three years. After serving in the army, he finally came here to teach social studies in 1971. Because of his keen sense of humor, sensitivity to students problems, and open, honest smile, we dedicate this, the 1976 Iroquoian, to Mr. William Reardon.

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Mr. Reardon and son share a hot dog at a football game. Here, he explains a point to the students. 8

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STUDENT LIFE Class of ’76 Wins Again The major social event of the fall season is the homecoming dance and float competition. Although the senior athletes were unsuccessful in their home finale, their class walked away with top honors in the float competition for the third consecutive year. Student participation in the annual activity ranges from class meetings to float parties, playing in the band, and sideline encourage- ment for floats and football. Hungry football fans refresh themselves during halftime. The band members display various shades of enthusiasm. The Iroquois defense proves effective against Cleveland Hill. 10