Rogers High School - RYB Yearbook (Michigan City, IN)

Page 28 text:

And the key to learning turns . . . As high hopes for arena scheduling fulfilled Last year's problem: many stu- dents wanting to change classes and teachers. This year's solution: allowingthem freedom of chonce. Many hesitant and some very confident hands reached out to take hold of the key to learning e self- motivation e as the responsibility of choosing classes fell onto novice shoulders. Both administration and students co-operated in this first- time-ever project. Arena schedul- ing's success was evident in Sep- tember. when the anticipated summer transformed into a less- than-anxious autumn. By filling in a seemingly endless supply of blank cards with pertinent data and reluctantly receiving their schedules, students realized that the 1973N4 year had begun. 6.5 4 I A;If tn 9 Q' I A. 1' , .

Page 27 text:

Students progress from studies to sweat m.m ww- Nancy Deutscher helps a patiently await. ing customer find just the right ring. Marlene Keen smiles as she helps an Elston customer pick out her farmer hanneL As the dawn breaks, Perry Hurley is up ready to deliver the Saturday-morning NEWS DISPATCH. Speaking of early, Tony Pavlak is already up on his tractor plowing the fields for corn. Debbie Lisak waits for the answer to her question, Coffee, tea. or milk? And this model is the best we at Wal- greens have to offer, explains Darry Sommers.

Page 29 text:

Arena scheduling required many long hours of work, as Mr. Peters well knows. Denise Dahl reflects the first day chaos. One small step here goes! Numerous instructions were given out by Miss Eatman. Mirroring the image of many, Mike Tylisz schedules his classes carefully. um, 31514, let's see now. 19 left. 39 right, and 9 left. It won't open! I'll feel so smpid. Oh. no! I had the wrong Iocker! Vamremmb- -