Ice Lane School

## About Ice Lane International School

Ice Lane International School is the main school in Tudor Neighborhood and many people have graduated here.

## History

### Early years

Ice Lane International School was originally a field next to two houses in Tudor Neighborhood. Later, Herman Banks talked with Albert Pierson and decided to rebuild it as a school. They then labelled it as Ice Lane International School. Later, their respective wives, Lisa Pierson and Clara Banks became teachers.

### Destruction, eventual restoration and permitting of those born with disabilities/disorders

During WWII, the UK faced a devastating attack in July 1940. Tudor Neighborhood's school and its grounds were destroyed by bombs, leaving despair in its wake. However, during this tragedy, there was one saving grace - the bomb shelter located in the school's yard. Thanks to this shelter, the staff and schoolchildren were able to find refuge from the bombs and escape unscathed.

This event had a lasting impact on the community, particularly for Lisa Pierson and her 11 year old student Allison Clark, who would later become an author. Despite the devastation caused by the explosion, Pierson and Clark weren’t going to let their beloved school be forgotten. In 1946, they made a decision to rebuild what had been lost. The school reopened in 1948, with the shelter becoming a swimming pool.

In the 1960s, the school started allowing people with mental and physical disabilities as well as those who have disorders due to the lack of diversity among students and teachers.

### Present years

Ice Lane School now has an advanced system and layout for students to comfortably study in. It not only has a primary school but also a preschool, kindergarten, middle school and a high school (all in one building). The Ice Lane University is in another area in the neighborhood. Both have been allowing people with mental and physical disabilities as well as those who have disorders to attend.

## Layout

### Early years

It only had two buildings, one was high with 6 floors with classrooms for students in the 1st-3rd grades, teacher offices, toilets, and libraries. The second was low with only two floors with classrooms for students in the 4th-6th grades.

### Destruction, eventual restoration and permitting of those born with disabilities/disorders

It had four buildings, one was for students in the 1st-6th grades and members of the student council. The second was for teachers, the headmaster, and co-headmasters. The third was for large panic rooms (called as safety rooms) and some places to celebrate for notable birthdays and large activities. The fourth and last one was a library. It also had a playground for the younger students. Grades 7-12 were added a few years later as well as a preschool and kindergarten.

### Present years

It still has four buildings, one is for students in the 1st-12th grades and members of the student council. The second is for teachers, the headmaster, and co-headmasters. The third is for large panic rooms (called as safety rooms) and some places to celebrate for notable birthdays and large activities. The fourth and last one is a library. It also has a playground for the younger students.

## Trivia

* Its layout and part of its history was inspired from MegaSchoolin' School from the Ice Mystery Wiki.