Manual High School - Thunderbolt Yearbook (Denver, CO)

Page 12 text:

Page eigbl TH E TH U N DERBQLT NINETEEN HUNDRED THIRTY-TWO In Memoriam IN the passing of Miss Elizabeth L. Mulroy, Manual has suffered a great loss. Her service as a teacher was of a very high order, for every qualification for success was hers: a clear spiritual outlook, which unfailingly guided her in contacts with faculty and pupils, a fine, studious, discerning mind, a keen insight into the needs and hopes of those she taught, and a splendid spirit of cooperation in classroom and out. In spite of a serious physical handicap, she applied herself constantly to college work of a difficult nature, and at the time of her death had almost completed a master's degree in two distinct lines, that of literature at the University of Colorado, and of commerce at Den- ver University. Both teachers and pupils have lost a friend, a true, kind friend, who carried on so bravely, who helped over rough places so willingly, who spurred us on to liner, bigger things in life.

Page 11 text:

TH 5:...EILl':? 35535599 LT W! WW ' V f - W 5 f f Wffem yfh Z ff gf w f J! , jf - 'ff 'X - 7 , , , . I K . f I ' ' f ii. 12 VW? f aa is N its T: a Ji' , , 2, 29 E Q t . . -li mm f vw i tw ' ,ilxfpf i lli4il,,'9,!'lliw T' T, ,,,A I 1 ,L 46 Aff! 'nn 5'.l.,h,'l,5.' . il lla- . h , .J . it in , 'im yfdljf lf -.giglM1lil 'id . -f 1, . l.,gs J' J- ' 2 t ' f t qv ' ,f 1, I ef gy? EE, jf ff fill J 3 it in 1 I VW ul ki rv ' 21 i l , ' ' A 1 -au? V, X. ' S gt- , . 'A - - .',, ll its ' V '-f if lil N A p, i, '- X , X' -.L X LW-fair. 2 1 , i L-A The Vi gilamtes THIS well known body of kind, helpful, and wise teachers are rightfully called the vigilantes of the Thunderbolt M Ranch. Without them it would be a modern Tower of Babel, all confusion and disorder, lacking organization. Yet, under the guidance of the vigilantes it has become the finest of its kind, each department turning out first rate products. The tenderfeet, Wranglers, and tophands, each in their own way, are of vast importance, but without the watchful care of the vigilantes they would be lost. Kind and wise they are-yes-but let us warn all cattle and horse thieves to beware, for they are the guardians of the law and will not tolerate undesirable characters. Yet, in truth, they are the friends and pals of all ranch hands. Page Jeven

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Miss ELIZABETH L. MULROY Page nine