If we could strip away the narthex and nave, both transepts and the chancel, and leave just the four bare walls of the central tower (for imagination's sake let's not include any openings into the tower from any of the areas we just stripped away), it would be much easier to notice the cherub windows.

The cherub windows are called "the Boody Babies" because the Boody family donated the funds necessary for the construction of the windows. The cherub window were created by by Thomas W. Harland, a local real estate expert who took up glass making as a hobby. Mr. Harland also created the Apostle's windows in the cloister, the sacrament windows in the sacristy, and the windows in the narthex and the north portico.

The cherubs on the tower windows are painted on the glass and then fired in an oven to "fix" the image permanently to the glass surface. The windows parts are then placed into lead "caming" (an H-shaped channel of pure lead) and soldered together to form the window's image and shape.