Iroquois School District is providing notice that it intends to destroy outdated special education records that
are no longer required to be maintained. This destruction will include special education records for students who exited special education services during the year 2021 or earlier. The records are scheduled to be destroyed after August 3, 2026.
Parents, guardians, or eligible adult students who wish to obtain copies of these records before they are
destroyed may do so by contacting the district no later than July 31, 2026.
Requests for copies of records should be submitted to:
marlys.peskey@k12.sd.us, call the school at 605-546-2426. or
by mail at: Iroquois School District, 111 E Washita, Iroquois, SD 57353.
If no request is received by July 31, 2026, the records will be destroyed in accordance with applicable record retention requirements.

The staff spent the last two days in Mitchell attending the Elevate. Educate. Empower. – Moving Literacy Forward Across South Dakota Conference!
This outstanding professional development opportunity, hosted by the South Dakota Department of Education, focused on the latest Science of Reading research and evidence-based literacy practices designed to improve student success. Throughout the conference, our team gained valuable knowledge, practical strategies, and fresh ideas to bring back to our classrooms and support every student’s literacy journey.
We look forward to putting what we’ve learned into action and continuing to help our students grow as confident, successful readers!













Hard Cover Option: $45
Soft Cover Option: $40
Save on shipping by pre-ordering and pick it up at the school in August.
https://store.shopyearbook.com/iroquois-yearbook




PK-5th grade summer reading challenge! Complete the challenges, send pictures/videos of the challenge to Mrs. Burma and earn points for prizes! Challenges must be completed by open house, August 11th. Let Mrs. Burma know if you have any questions!

The son of Laura Peterson, Isaac has spent his high school years staying involved in FFA and Choir, while also dedicating time outside of school to rodeo and bull riding.
His favorite class has been Ag. Isaac says he enjoys the class because it focuses on the things that genuinely interest him. Among his teachers, Mrs. Stevens stands out as his favorite because of the connection they’ve built over the years.
One of Isaac’s favorite high school memories was traveling to Indianapolis through FFA. The trip was meaningful not only because it was fun, but because it gave him the opportunity to meet and talk with people from across the country.
When it comes to school lunch, pizza crunchers top his list.
After graduation, Isaac plans to attend Mitchell Technical College to study Animal Science, with hopes of becoming a veterinary technician.
When asked how he would like to be remembered at IHS, Isaac simply said, “I don’t know yet — ask me again in a few years.”
His senior quote, from Lane Frost, sums up his outlook:
“It’s not the amount of time you have, it’s what you do with it!”

