St Johns Preparatory School - Spire Yearbook (Danvers, MA)

Page 11 text:

in the training of boys Ian llfly ya-arf 51. Jarlln - llllw Vlllllllilrllvll anal l't'f'lllpllilFlZt'fl wlml Pllfllllll lva' un arlaxiannf Q'1lllf'illl0lI1ll ra-ulily: Ilia' U HUl.f',' lla-IN' nzusl lm a'al11a'a1Ia'al. lla-na'a-. Pra-In a-alna'utiann a-nala-1nan'- in , . . . l 1 . 4 aalna .Ita llla flnala nt Npn lllldllf. llllQ'll4'f'lllilllf'. llllfrlfillly. Na-w anal llllfil-llllNl1'I'Il aaalllauxtiarllaal tl1a'an'ia-F ara- lla-alala-al.lr11ttl1a1 trualitiamul iF nut liglltly aunt zniala-. Ra-ligiavn anal l't'llg1l0llP ala'lix'itiaw zlraf tllaf llf'llI'l anal foul arf Prvp llfv. lrnt Ilia- lnta-lla-a't11z1l anal tlla' llllYrll'ill ara- gin-n alna- ilnpanrtanla-a-. 'l'l1a- Pra-p -tnala-nt iF gravnnalalal in Panlial finaly lnalvitf: gixvn nightly ilr5lglIllllt'lll- a-1ala'11lz1ta-al tam nmlw llllll

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Brotlmr Gilroy. C. F. X.. llvadniastor of St. ,lolinis as tlir- sr-liool v0lr'ln'atf's its Coldvn AIlIIiVf'l'S2lI'f'. llf' loolv lvavk witll satisfavtion on what liis pl'f'1lvrc'Ffo1'f llrotlwr Bf'lllillllllll. lzl'0lllf l' Norlur-rt. llrotlwr :xIlllH'Ohf'. llrotlwl' A-Xulmrt. Brotlwr .-Xloysins. BFOIIIPI' Williaxn. BI'0lll0I' Bertinf fllf'K'0lllllliFllf'fl in fifty yvars. lint looks forward to a lmrigllt future in wliirli the Prop will grow and expand in all drpart- ments. Constant tlPYf'l0IPlllPIll and llllIll'0Yf'- ment must clnm-at-tm-izo narli year of Prep history. 50 well spent On the Prop playing fields arf' in-tillvd tllofe qualitivs of lvadmwliip and fportflnan- fllip and fair play tllat Lll'f' essential in liotll the moral and civic- life of our nation. A sane and lnalanrcd program 0flI'llPI'rf'll0lilSIlI'11llllCllt'sllllr always playvd a vital rolv in Prop life. 6

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X X in Troditionol woys . . . S U v 0 v I5 x U b labor intellectuallyg forced, by school tradition and infiuence, to kv give his very best seholastically. But he is also offered a varied L schedule of athletics and other extra-curricular activities designed to develop a well-rounded human being. Dances and social affairs ' are conducted at regular intervals. In short, every attempt is made B 5 by the school to have its graduates develop into zealous Catholics, K solid and respectable citizens, thoughtful human beings. The ' P school authorities feel that the Prep curriculum in its present 5 state is both traditional enough and modern enough to prepare St. ,lohn's students for both time and eternity. V 9 g s L L il Below: Library assignments, both the regular and the ubrowsingv type, bring Prep students into con- tact with the great minds of the world. To the right: Athletics play an important part in Prep life. Joe Timilty, Prep lialfback, gets away for a long gain. Q.