Flintridge Prep School - Log Yearbook (La Canada Flintridge, CA)

Page 40 text:

RICHARD CRANDALL . . A great man once said, The things we know are neither rich nor rare, but I wonder how the divil they got there. He must have been looking toward Dick as a model when making such an observationg for the latter is very quiet and re- served most of the time, but when he does speak, the inspiration is momentous. Scholastically, he does steady workg athletically, he excells in pitching, guarding, and back-stroking. His staid cynicism is a legend at Flintridge, which adds comical Color rather than condemnation to this well-rounded and self-reliant fellow.

Page 39 text:

ARTHUR PENBERTHY. Art, the poor man's joe Miller, though comparatively a newcomer to Flintridge, still shows indications of being a carefree fellow-signs which, I am told, are supposed to disappear as one becomes a Senior. Besides being an accomplished swimmer, he does nice work on the diamond. His laugh is like Turner's voice in legendary love, and usually heralds the extremes of high-school wit and humor. But Art is not always engaged in ribald comedy, for scholastic efforts show con- scientious improvement. Like all our futures, his is uncertain, but one can be sure that he will set about it in his usual jovial, self-reliant manner.

Page 41 text:

Wm PETER REDWIN E. Pete, better known as The Judge , is the unofficial authority on all legal matters that arise among the students. You'll often hear some one ask if such and such is within the law. The invariable answer is, How should I know? Ask the Judge. Pete, who can always be found basking in the sun during the noon hour, is only too patient in weighing the case at hand. He is of the old school, likes hunting, hates formality involving discomfort, and has the same feeling towards dry books, likes a good story, spiced tea, mathematics, and medicine. How can you help liking and admiring the venerable judge?