I'A V.TTibf^r 1 94?,
J.BT? nTAT.VT'?y
Cif' aacie
J^ELp-a Thran
U.i Montreat \{?;irls^
The qnection
lasting inierodt tc
is;- ' y'inat do you like,- about Montreat? ”
Tile beauty m the fall and sprinf;--and
of course^ those absent males—don't we
appreciate them more?(are you kiddinf;?)”
Thea Wo Ifrath, Jr. High &
rfally Jane Youngblood, Sr.H,
'■Evoryoho kas the same chance to mako
good and all are in the same social
class. All are cheerful and happy."
Betty BroT.Ti, Sr.
College
The ■ Chri stian influerce that we get from
the pupils as v;ell as the teachers in
Montreat,"
» Ernestine Stoner, Sr. C.
"The opportunity to study music in its
various phases and to hear the great
music of thb vrorld, '
Jeanne Randolph, Sr. C.
"Mrs, Spears i"
Linda Robfjrts, Sr. C.
"The chance we all late to participate ii
athletic activities, \l''/hether you are
a good player or not everyone is^rootinr
for you."
E.W. Powell, Pr. 13#i
"The girls are all so nice to you, and
no one seems to be better than anvone
else."
P.M,. Brooks, Fr, H.
'l think it is a wonderful place to
think I" . •
Marjorie Stevens,G'JI,
"'Cause there are no boys—it's different,"
-Ruth Flemming,; F.C
(Continued on Page 4
THE JAP AND GERMAHS(PRISONERS) ARE HERE
All over the campus Thursday October 29
we heard "Thoy’re here. I saw the
first four busses of thorn come in."
Yes, everyone was excited and anxious
to got the first glimpso of the Japs
and Germans .who were- to oocuoy the Inn,
lirs. Dorsey was really the first Mont
real or to 'meet' those prisoners of vrar.
Sne tells us tlir^t when the busses ar
rived, .vbout 10;-30,tho Jaos >;11 crowded
into the left side of the' lobby and the
Geraans kept on the right. The little
German girls carried Am.;ricun dolls in
their arms. Their eyes wure v,ldo with
I'lTonder as they gazed curiously at the
raca in the rock and the shells'’ in the
lights. One little Jap boy lot his
curiosity lead him inside the ol-'.vatorj
the door Esiapped shut and ho was im
prisoned. After half an hour or so.
the porter succeeded in freeing him so
he could again explore the rocks and
corners.
I
Th.-rp haven't been many changes at the
good furniture, and
table cloths have been ri.miove'd. The
ropes that wore on the side of tho
stairs^ have been made into sivings for
the children. The sunparlor upstairs
has boon- divided and one half is used
as a Jap school and the other half -s -
Gorman school. _ The little children hold
ol.wssos in tho morning and the older '
ones.in the afternoon.
Tho prisoners have splendid food. Their
courtesy and politeness in the dining
room h-.3 boon noticed by'some of the"
eeacRcrs who have boon s;.rving meals.
Extra large portions of rice are prop-
arod for tho Japs—and vdien thoy don't
e... rLee.... .they nrobablv cat' rico
crispiosl
toe note of interest of the Germrui
5idc--therc arc both oro-nazi and anti-
nazi Germans at the inn. There is
(Continued on Pago 4 )