6
Junior Girls Move to YWCA
The junior girls have started living
off campus in groups of four.
The first four girls were sent off to
the Salem Y.W.C.A. on February 10th
and came back February 24th. The
Juniors live off two weeks, compared
with the seniors who live off three
weeks.
The girls who go down to live at
the Y.WX?.A. have to be proven re
sponsible to their details and school
work.
E a rn to L e a rn P ro g ra m
H a s 15 V o lu n te e r s
There are approximately 15 students
working in the Earn to Learn program
this year, according to Mr. Randolph
David, who supervises the Earn to
Learn workers.
The Earn to Learn workers work in
the academic buildings and in some
of the trailers. They work to earn
money themselves.
Some workers
work outside the buildings, but most
have the job of cleaning up the c la ss
rooms after school.
They clean up and straighten the
desks, sweep the floors and straighten
the trash cans. If they finish these
jobs before the time is up, they also
wash the tops of the desks and the
blackboards.
They will be living with girls from
Chemeketa Community College, Wil
lamette University or other girls from
all over the state.
Each girl receives money from the
89-10 Title I program. This is an
allowance for food, taxi fare and
spehding money.
The girls are pretty much on their
own. They cook their own meals.
But they do have to sign out as they
do in the dorm.
They are abie to stay out till 10:00
p.m. on weekdays and on weekends
they are to be in by 12:00 p.m. If any
misconduct occurs, then they will be
brought back to the school.
Any junior girls interested in living
off campus should see Mrs. Hutchins
in Winona Hall.
T a k e Socks ’
Pretty Iva Smith introduces Salem area
residents to Golden Indian Bread, a pro
duct of a Colorado-based native Iridian
firm.
Explorers Try S now Survival
by Harold Yatlin
Four members of Explorer Search & Santiam P ass.
The trip was to see what we would
Rescue Post 123, Kenneth Madros,
need
to spend a few days in the snow.
John Nicholai, Herman Evan and 1,
We
left at 8:00 a.m. Saturday for the
went on a snow survival trip with Post
pass.
When we got up there, we
18 of Salem on January 22 and 23 at
started hiking up a trail for about %
of a mile. Then we started making
our shelters. The idea was to dig a
tunnel in the snow and fix it up so we
could sleep in it.
Two Post 18 boys helped Ken and
me, so they stayed with us. We then
sat down to eat. After we ate we went
to bed (at 5:30) and talked for about
two hours. One Post 18 boy said, “ I
can’t believe I slept in an ice box.”
It became a familiar saying during the
night.
We got up early the next morning to
get a fire going. Then we cooked our
breakfast.
After breakfast we re
packed all our gear.
While one Post 18 boy was in the
snow cave, we caved in the doorway
and he was stuck in the cave for
about five minutes. Finally we dug
him out.
We walked out to the Hoodoo Bowl
ski resort and waited for Mr. Smith to
come and get us. What did I learn
During the cold and flu season, Mr. Douglas brought his "food wagon” around to the
.from it? Take an extra pair of socks
Academic Buildings to distribute extra citrus fruits. Here Leslie Charles, Corrine
if you’re going to sleep in an icebox.
Sansom and Ronnie Philemonoff sample some goodies between classes.