Milo High School - Sky Rocket Yearbook (Milo, IA)

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eeeeeeeeesesseeeeees THE SKY-ROCKET'eeeeeeeeeowoeeeews Fern Irwin-Graham, Des Moines, Ia. Phyllis Jacobs-Walker, Knoxville, Ia. Edward NcNeer Milo Ia., , U Waudent Males-Clark, Costa Mesa Calif. Marjorie Metcalf-Young, ,Milo,.Caiif. 1 V Lucy Vinson-Mclioberts, Des AMoines, la, 1920 .L 2 tr Flossie Allsup-Cox, Grundy Center, Ia. Carl Courtney, Norwalk, 1a.' 1 1- A Hazel Dollison-Gralianx Lacuna Ia. . Maude Graham, Milo, Ia. 1 ,I I Loretta Heller- Ohnemus Lacona, Ia. Ray Ho1lingswort.h, Milo, la. 1 V Vera Oildaker, Liberty Center, Ia. - . , 1921 f . Superintendent Davis Joe Fellows, Indianola, Ia. liene Hale, Milo, Ia. 1 Eugene Johnson, Milo, Ia. Gale Niles, .Ames, la. H H 1. Frank Sandy, Milo, Ia. , Marvin Van Syoc, lndianola, Ia. 1922 , Marie Crabb, Milo, Ia. , , ,, Helen Daugherty-Hook, Ottumwa,'Ia.- Vera Ferguson, Milo, la. U 1 , ,K Lyle Durham, Milo, la. , M ,,f.- L 1 rl Gladys Heller, Milo, Ia.. p , Pauline Holfingwoith-Lawler, L'berty Center, Ia. Ralph Moorhouse, Milo, Ia. ' Wilma Nolte, Milo, Ia. Louise Oldaker, Indianola, Ia. Ruth Stanger, Milo, Ia. Gail Town, Indianola, Ia. Bessie Trotter, Milo, Ia. Superintendents since 1887 --- H, 14 Total Number of Graduates --- ---208 Girls .................... -M140 Boys ............... ,U 68 Number deceased ......... -------- 1 2 Number mariied ................ ----- , ,--- 1 53 Number who entered college ....... M, 60 or 2991, Graduates from a foul'-year college --- .... 19 or SJW, Now in college ..............,,.,. -------- 3 Graduate study in a university --- ----- U 7 Now teaching ............. U 37 Have taught in Milo school ...... H 13 University instructors ...,....,-.., Graduates' children now in Milo school 'Graduates' children who ane graduates --- Graduates now living in Iowa .......... -- 3 --- ....... 38 ----- 10 ----1-14 In M110 ......................,..,,,, ---- 5 5 In lndianola ,,,, ,,,.,.,,..,,,, --- -un 16 In Des Moines .......,.. -------- --------- 1 3 Living in California ,-- ,- ----------- ---- - H 10 Largest class ,...,.,,... ,.,,,.,, - U '24 inn 1599 Smallest class ...,,,...,,-,,,,,,-- ----.- 2 m 1914 Average number in each class ...... , -,,,,,,,,,,,,--,,,- 7,7 Class with largest percentage of 'boys .......... 1921, 1 girl, 6 boys, Classes with no boys ........................ 1887, 1888, 1905, 1915 As to present occupation, 17 of the 68 men graduates are farmers, 4 school superintendent, 4 employees of business concerns, 4 students, 2 carpenters, 2 teachers, 2 chiropractors, 2 merchatns 2 insurance agents, 1 druggist, 1 machinst, 1 editor, 1 butter and cheese maker, 1 traveling man, 1 poet, and 1 artist, Speciai mention should be made of Max Dunn, who has received his Doctor's Deegree from the University of Illinois Chemistry Department, and is listed as one of Who's Who in Chemistry in America. 5 48. E.

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Nelson G.: The Train, he was coming down the track. Earl H.: No, the train she was coming down the track. Raymond: You crazy Wop this was a MAIL train. J. A.: You look sweet enough to -eat. M. W.: t'I do eat, w-here shall we go? Raymond J.: Do you serve lobsters here? 12th- Dom. Science: Yes, we serve any- one, sit down right here. Mr. Bingaman: Love is like falling down stairs, you never know just how it happened. Mr. B.: Love was invented after I was a b0y'Il Fern J. UNO-! There always was love. QFern knows all about it., Miss Woodward to Henry Scott: Whats the matter with your brain. 1s it worn out? Herny: Noit is perfectly new, because I never use it. Getting Senior pictures is like pulling hens teeth, at least that is what the editor of the Skyrocket savs. Dorothyl 'iWhat are you going to do next year, Gerald? Gerald D.: Go to Shoe-College. Dorothy: Shoe-College? Where's that? Gerald D.: A little above Oxford. Miss Woodward: .'tHow avm1id.gnn.59ml- ctuate the sentence, Mary. a 'pretty girl, is walking down the street? Frank Trotter: I'd make a. dash after her. Arvetta S.: Prof 'neverhasksv gmc va quesetion that I know.' James A.: i'Really, I mean to get a head this semester. Henry G.: You have needed one long enough. The Freshie -stood on 'the :bu-rnin,g-.,deok: And as far as couldbe-eseen. The reason why .he didn't burn, Was because he was so GREEN. Miss Graham.: t'We will have an oral examination tomorrow. U Merl D.: Will it be written? Miss Clayton: What is wind? Tommy Derrough: Air in a hurry. In Sociology Class--Miss Davitt: What is the chief cause of blindness? Merle D.: The loss of one's eye sight. Miss C.: Gerald what is the cause of your tardiness? Gerald F.: Pm sorry, but the bell rang before I got here. BLUE MONDAY