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

Page 65 text:

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Page 64 text:

Y mi. ' ll, -if- Qtr: YK LT TO RT., SITTlNG1 Young, Laidlaw, Baird, Berne, Patterson lBusiness Editorl, Neuman lAssoc. Editori, Lucal lEditorl, STANDING: O'Keefe, Corlette, Cooley Hardyman, Mr. Horning lAdviserl, Fay lLiterary Consultantl, Riddell, Smart, Not included Huenergardt lPhotography Editorl THE LUG The Flintridge yearbook, The Log, was launched through the efforts of Jim Lucas, Commissioner of Publications. The staff of the Log with faculty advice from Mr. Horning has turned out a superior yearbook, containing revivals of some features of years before such as the class prophecy. With the financial management of Jared Patterson The Log has been kept from requiring large subsidies from Mr. McKee. Candid shots were gathered by means of the photo contest and via the lens of the very fine camera of Richard Kaplan. The writing was supervised by Mr. Horning so that this yearbook follows the intended functions of the English lan- guage. The Log has suffered all the little setbacks to be expected during the course of the planning of a masterpiece. However, when true genius is combined with hard work, as it has been this year with the Log staff, success is inevitable. This year's Log has been dedicated to Flintridge's future in hopes that when the Log staff returns some day, an entirely revised campus will meet their eyes. Thus they would be able to say that their contribution might have aided in achieving this goal.

Page 66 text:

WITHIN THESE Someday-a day that we all hope may come soon-there will be a new Prep. lt will be a Prep of clean design, of spacious rooms, of impersonal steel girders, of rich green lawns, of landscaping done in perfect scale. It will be a school of hope, with its eyes turned toward future years and coming generations. And it will smell horribly of disinfectant. Yet in spite of these fine new improvements, will not a few look back upon the Flintridge-that-was with more than a touch of nostalgia? Wont they recall wifh affection the uncertain plastering, the cobblestone masonry, and the irregular steps of the errace? Of course they will-for our school is unique. lt has a spirit within its walls-a wonderful, uplifting spirit that puts its head and shoulders above a thousand of its fellow institutions. Here is a spirit bred of learning and comraderie, a spirit that will remain until the school locks its doors forever. And so in spite of bigger rooms of more gracious design, the soul and feeling that is Preps life blood will not change. There will be the same wisdom, the same beliefs, and as always, the same old iokes about the faculty. Within these cold steel girders will take on a new personality: glad that they too are a part of our greater Flintridge. Smart the almost futile obiect of per- sonalized attention Abstruse Spanish ioke .. rt'- Nbr