St Josephs Academy - Twin Towers Yearbook (Collegeville, IN)

Page 43 text:

In March the Newman Club offered a bit of fun and nonsense with the presentation of the farce-comedy, Siftin’ Pretty. Boys who made bets and visited haunted houses, kid¬ nappers who knew what it was to be a man and a father,” policemen who were not too clever, all found their match in Willie who was a real boy. The good-natured joshing of the students’ acting was infectious and succeeded in winning the laughter of the audience. The moral was warm and human, and very, very common. Iff ' -

Page 42 text:

Bursting with green and with song and with happiness, Spring on the campus is hailed and loved by all. Fresh and fair the breeze, warm and friendly the sun, young boys turn to the out-of-doors where they en¬ joy the beauties of the lawns and walks. In the new shade of trees one finds Dwenger Hall, the lake, or many other attractive spots. Perhaps most cherished of all is the Grotto, hidden in the depths of a grove. In its surrounding quiet young men may pour forth their hearts to the Blessed Mother and find peace in the strength and quiet of prayer.

Page 44 text:

Steve Barry, Glee Club president, strikes a chord. Every man, young or old, has the ambition to sing whether he is his own best audience or whether he gives his exultation to a waiting world. Now it is the province of a Glee Club to gather and correct and embellish all these secret musical longings. Father Martin, brave and inspired, took upon himself this difficult task when he established our Glee Club during the second semester. Father still dauntlessly plans his first concert to be given in May to which the student- body eagerly looks forward. FORTY