Mount St Joseph High School - Mount Tower Yearbook (Baltimore, MD)

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66666666 Q Combining utility with beauty, the campus rolls down from the buildings and sprawls over forty acres between Maiden Choice Run and Frederick Avenue, with Gibbons Field on a plateau in the north- west corner and the Provincial Residence, formerly the Slentz mansion, in the south- west nook. Oldest structure is the main building, the front of which is shown in the upper photo. A statue of St. Ioseph stands to the right of the entrance. Back in 1897, Brother Bernardine promised St. Ioseph that this statue and the school would be dedicated to him if the property could be obtained. The lower scene is that Viewed from the arch at the front entrance.

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PDDDD To X X X X xx X I 1' I X I f MH

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the Students Dedicate Themselves To SERVICE TO GOD Because they recognize that their first responsibility is to God . . . in Whose Providence they live and act and have their being . . . towards Whom, as to the center of all things, their every act is directed . . . Frank Tippett symbolizes this recognition of rnan's dependence on God and the necessity of worship. SERVICE TO COUNTRY Because they realize that in their school life they are preparing them- selves to be good citizens of a great nation . . . or nation democratic . . . which requires at all times that its people be intelligent and loyal . . . and which requires at present that they be strong and courageous and efficient . . . Donald Kinlein symbolizes this effi- ciency. SERVICE TO SOCIETY Because they appreciate their posi- tion as social beings and desire to fit themselves to contribute to its better- ment . . . by acquiring skill in the arts and sciences . . . and the social graces . . . and by preparing themselves to lend intelligent aid to the solving of the nation's problems . . . Frank Goldsmith symbolizes this social effort.