Joice High School - Jo Hi Se An Yearbook (Joice, IA)
- Class of 1951
Page 1 of 112
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 112 of the 1951 volume:
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NAL! Q LIBBI k 5 M XX fl X ,Jw Jvttf' 7 J'-JN 1s...ln- Carlsne Granskou Darlene Aasland Donald Aamodt Leonard Nappa Vernon Ban Norma Slattum Judy Calgaard onald Petersburg Mary Evenson Editor in Chief Assistant Editor Photography Sports Subscriptions Ar Music Advertising Business Manager .R I want to sincerely thank the members of the Jo H1 Se An Staff for their wonderfu co operation in the make up of our annual Without this whole hearted effort to help, our year book could not have been made I also wish to thank the advertisors and subscribers for their great interest in our work And last but not least, our advisor, Mr Bredesen, who worked so faithfully w th us Editor Carlene Granskou I lJEIlll T To our superintendent, coach, advisor and friend, we hereby dedicate this second edition of the Jo-Hi-Se-An. Thrmmgh his untiring efforts and earnest assistance this annual was made possible. May this dedication serve as a tribute to one who has given sincere guidance and service to the students of Joice High. We sincerely thank him for all that he has done for us both in the school and in our community. May much suc- cess, health, and happiness be his in his future years. WWW? I I Ill ifidminisiraiimn 'Nab A ,pb HARTWICK ROSLIEN Principal Y .ff ,fins MRS MARY High School Kennett, Iowa College Waldorf Jr College St Olaf, B A Math. and Science, Waldorf Academy and Jr College Kmsett High School Fifth. Year at Joice GIADYS EMMONS Commercial, Music High. School Joice 8: Waldorf Academy College Waldorf College,State Univ ersity of Iowa, University of Okla hmm, University of Montana, Drake University, B S E Worth. County Bumal Schools McCaJJ.sbu1'g, Iowa Elementary Schools Scarville,Icma Elementary Sc High School Seventh Year at Joice ANN SMITH English, Dranatics High School Holy Family, Mason City College Clarke College, B A Second Year at Jaice 'in 47 xx MISS DAGNE TILDERHOLT Grades 6 7 8 Graduate, Ossian Public High One year, Iowa State College One year, Iowa State Teachers College First year at Joice Mrs ROBERT STENSRUD Grades 5 4 5 Graduate, Kensett High Graduate, Waldorf Jr College Summer, Iowa State Teachers' College Summer, University of Denver Evening classes Mason City Jr ollege Commercial Marble Rock High Second year at Joi e MRS RUBY HOLLAND Grades 1 2 Graduate, Kirkman, Iowa High Buena Vista College, Storm Lake, Iowa Mason City Jr College Evening classes Mason City Jr College Persia, Rural School 2 years Persia, Iowa 2 years Odin, Minnesota l year Third year at Joice Seniors mH1STs32Y,, A ?sgggsKa12it CLASS MOTTO Observe all men thyself, most CLASS COLORS Rose ahd white CLASS FLOWER American Beauty Rose September 7 1947 was a day of great importance in the lives of thirteen shy young people who were about to enter into Joice High School, some to continue for four years until we wou d graduate, then to go out into Che WOI'ld O11 Our Olll These thirteen young people were the beginnings of the Senior Class, of 1950 51 The class included the following students Donald Aamodt,Dar lene Aasland, Vernon Bang,Mary Evenson,Carlene Granskou, Marilyn Kisner, Arden Lindflott, Leonard Nappe, JoAnn Paulson, Ronald Petersburg, Rollin Rogness, Norma Slattum, and Hershel Tweed To lead us through our Freshman year the class elected Hershel Tweed, President Ronald Peters burg, Vice President Marilyn Kisner, Secretary, and Darlene Aasland, Treasurer The main events of the Freshman year were the initiation par ty given by the sophomores at which we were officially accepted in to the high school, and a return skating party given by us Freshmen We passed into the Sophomore year, unfortunately losing four fellow classmates JoAnn Paulson who moved to Atlantic Marilyn Kisner who moved to Fargo, North D kota, Rollin Rogness who transferred to Fergus Falls and Arden Lindflott, who, because of ill health, was forced to move to Tucson, Arizona The main event in our Sophomore year was a class pic nic and movie party held at Rice Lake and Lake Mills The officers that ear were Ronald Petersburg, President Donald Aamodt, Vice Plesident, ernon Bang, Secretary, and Hershel Tweed, Treasurer As Juniors we chose Donald Aamodt, President, Ronald Petersburg, Vice President, Leonard Nap e, Secretary, and Vernon Bang, Treasurer still numbered nine as ershel Tweed had moved to Lake Mills and Judy Calgaard had transferred from Fertile We started the year with ur presentation of the class la 'Star Crazy' under the direction of the P Y new dramatics coach, Miss Smith The cast was as follows Bill Andrews Ronald etersburg Professor Andrews Donald Aamodt Jerry Andrews -Carlene Granskou Donna Andrews Darlene Aasland Beth Robinson Norma Slattum Dick Mallon Vernon Bang Joan Mayberry Mary Evenson Joe Allcott Leonard Nappa Another ranking event for us in our Junior year was the zeceipt of our class rings, new and beautiful in design, and proudly worn The year was completed with the Junior Senior Banquet given by us in honox of the soon graduating seniors The Banquet was held Friday evening, May Sth, in the Spanish Tea Room at the Hotel Albert in Albert Lea, Minn o .. --.- 3E?Jf 5 - 5 . ' ' 5 ' . We . o Isabella ----- L ------ ---Judy Calgaard z We began our last year as Seniors in the Joide High School by electing Ronald Petersburg, President, Donald Aamodt, Vice President, Carlene Granskou, Secretaryg and Vernon Bang, Tresurer. The Senior Class officers together with the Junior and Sophomore off- icers planned and executed an initiation party in honor of the nine freshmen and in return the three upper classes together with the rest of the high school students were guests at a roller skating party held at Forest City. October 20th was the date set for taking our senior pictures. The weather man was especially good to us for it was a lovely day So we oouldn't use the weather as an excuse for the outcome of our pictures We gave our senior class play on April 26 with a large audience to courage us The cast was as follows Mr Daws Donald Aamodt Mrs Daws Carlene Granskou Russell Daws Jr Ronald Petersburg Peggy Daws Norma Slattum Harry Janes Vernon Bang Sam Benham Leanord Nappe Cissie Dunn Judy Calgaard Mimi Barton Darlene Aasland Delores.LaMour Mary Evenson On lay 18th we were free from the portals of the school We men at six o'clock and began our journey to Minneapolis There we visited many interesting places including World Chamberlain Field the Star and Tribune building, etc The commencement days were planned as follows Junior Senior Banquet at Albert Lea, May ll iaocalaurate services on Sunday, May 20th with Rev Jorgenson as spea er Class night Monday evening, Hay 21 Commencement, Tuesday evening, May 22 Thus we the seniors of 1951 bid our fellow classmates good bye We are proud of our history in the Joice High School and we hope that we will always be remembered by those to follow in our footsteps 5 PX ,2 Qf KWH! M KL! M kiqigfikn C . en- s 1 O W U I U . I C , - C . C O ' Q Q Qs? my ,Ss- A q3555'ifE ',' ' , . ,V VT? X ri, ' ,J 5 f g f Q- sf ff- ff tv! , . ,A , 1 f f ' 'M ,eq , ,f Q f f 6 1 4 ' f af 42 DONALD VERNELL AAMODT Vice President President Boys Glee Club Mixed Chorus Boys Quartete Mixed Quartete Band Baseball Basketball Class Play Annual Staff Anyone can pull grad born intelligent DARLENE JANET AASLAND Treasurer Girls Glee Club Sextete Band Class Play Cheerleader Annual Staff Assistant Editor Studies and love make cated VERNON EUGENE BANG Secretary Treasurer Boys Glee Club Mixed Chorus Band Mixed Quartets Baseba11..... .. Basketball. 0 e o o Class Play.. ...... .. Annual stafroooao BS but 6 124 1234 1234 1234 1234 W83 1234 123 life compli 1234 1234 123 1234 1234 Thinks well, acts nobly, accompli- shes nothing. IIZ..s 'IZI. '1I...1 ... ....34 6000000000000 000012 ::::0000000000::r0054 0000000000000000004 h 0000000000 unusual Mixed Chorus...:... :::l234 000000000 0000054 00-0000000 0000 0000 000054 000000 noeo54 0000000 0004 oaseouooeooooo4 0 0000000 0002 A 0000000 000004 ' IZII 2222.54 . 34 L . 4 JUDY JEAN CALGAARD I'm not bashfull First two years Girls Glee Club Mixed Chorus Class Play Annual Staff. know me MARY LDIS EVENSON Girls Glee Club Mixed Chorus Sextette Class Play Annual Staff Like gravity she has the pow attraction at Fertile you Just don't 1234 234 SP CARLENE MARVELLA GRANSKOU Girls Glee Club Mixed Chorus Mixed Quartets Trio Sextette Solo Work Accompanist Bind Class Play Annual Staff Annual Editor in Chief 234 234 234 1234 1234 123 4 Her cup holds ability plus persona lity oooooouooooooc34 ..'0..n.P...,C...54 .Dl'..'............54 5Q.,......l..Cl,l4 , . ....1fff' 'fff.54 .l'l. .UOIS4 ...l..............4 of Secretaryoooaooooooloooo 0004 oocoaoo cool moose oosoool corn sooo 'liffff ffl' 0 uzserooouooa .:::o34 .'....l..l.. UCC4 LEANORD JOSEPH NAPPE Secretary Boys Glee Club Mixed Chorus Baseball Basketball Class Play Annual Staff If not stud ing were a crime he would get a ife sentence RONALD KEITH PETERSBURG President Vice President Band Boys Glee Ch1b Mixed Chorus Basketball Baseball Class Play Annual Staff He is really bright, in fact, he is so bright he is light headed NORHA LOU Girls Mixed Band Class Cheer SLATTUI Glee Club Chorus Play leader Annual Staff It seems everybody is fond of this cute blonde 00-0000000 00000005 ..111' 1111.254 1111. 11.154 0 00-000000'00000o0004 0000-00000000 A 00024 OOOOOI 0.0-O3 0-0-00000000000 0000001 ..11 1111.254 K -00000 O0 OOO. 11111.11111..1111..54 O-OLOOOOOODOOOCOIOD4 ...111 ' 111.254 00-0000000000 0000123 00090 000034 0000 0000234 00000000000000000O 1234 1234 1?34 1234 1234 1234 1234 4 ' HaRsAS it has come to our attention that our terms in this institut on of education have be n fully served and NH REAS we hav fully come to realize the needs of our under classmen NE, THF SUNIORS of 1951, being of sound mind do hereby this day set our hand in this our last will testament DON I AALCDT wills his red hair to Gordon Dahl his good disposition to anyone that wants it, and his method with L M women to Jr Rogness LARLEA AASLALL wills her flirting to lark Van Hooser, her de p volce to Terry Ailliams and her way with men to Lols S hott MARY EV ASOA wills her a tiveness to Don Ball and h r many fellows to th freshmen 51TlS to be divid d as best se n fit Sh wills her ever ready answers to any one that will have them ARLUN GRAnSKOU wills her fPiVlHg abllity to Philip Ramsey Her advi elf to a guy called Pete L.OIARD NAPP wills himself out as a dan ing teacher to anyone willing to take the onsequen s He also wills his fluent knowledge in th study of Engllsh to Miss Smith VLRWOL BANG would llke to will himself to a rtain p rty in L M but as yet hasn't succeeded in doing so He also, wishes to will his brains to his chlef ompetitor Mr Albert insteln DCRMA SLAT bl wllls her spirlt of argum nt to Enid Lien She also wills her self to a bran h of the Hermanson family Not hermanson Br Dairy elther nODALL P T RSBJRG wills his brains in Math to Boyd Roath He lso wills his rlng to the victor of the many 51115 flghting over it JUDY GALGAARD wills her quietness to Bubby Abraham and her fellow to anyone who dares to try to get him. SIG? L, S ALQD, SUbDG'L and SMULREL this ilst day of May, in this year of 1951 THE SPL OR CLASS Subs ribed and sworn to this 21st day of May 1951 Ne believe this to be the last and accurate will of this 1951 Senior 'lass as the above is about all they have to will amag NOTORIOUS PUBLIGISTS The Faculty 1 i oi Xa S 4 X - ir N K : - -ez: .'1 '7 1 Q . -f I ' 3 e . V .J AJ , ,R T . 1- .J . , 0 59 I . ' 13 v, C 9 'V , f ' C n E' Y c e ' e ' e , e . e C - 2 . W , ' ' . - ce? Take it easy around the corners, boy 2 She also wills her- S ll II. c ce . e ' , . T U ' ' ' ce a . . y A q ruyq a . C , Y' D . u L ll - E! . c . ' - M E S 5 A ' 1 . a . q.' . . A :J IE 35 ',' 3 , - ' ' . TY .4 .L C 1 ', . V H , x SS PRCPHECY CQLA X Donald Aamodt, a.wealthy, successful Hollywood producer for I Gal. decided to begin a search for a new starlet for a great picture whichx he was producing in partnership with Cecil B. Delille As he waa,go1n3 to tour the entire country o his trip, ha decided to look up some of his old classmates His first stop was to see Ronald Petersburg who had bought the New York Yankees Baseball Team after his retirement fron the club During his days on the team, he had broken Babe Buth's record.wlth Uver GD home runs in a single season Ronald lived in a large apartment with his lovely wife Frances and their adorable children He insisted that Donald should remain for a few days before he continued his Journey While in New York they D e- quented such spots as the fabulous Stork Club and the Copacabana Regretfully taking his leave of Ronald and his family,Donald clim- bed into his airplane and began his journey southward. Flying low oven Florida, he almost collided with a collosal building which he could see was surrounded by sim swimming pools which held many gay vacationers Thinking the spot looked very pleasant and inviting,he landed his plane on the airstrip built just for such people as himself who wished to fly instead of drive The air strip was ideally situated on top of one of the wings of the enormous building This hotel proved to be none other than the Delario Astoria which was owned by Donald's old classmate, Mary Evenson a d her husband This fabulous 1000 room hotel had a bu1lt in television set in each room for the convenience of the guests This resort was often frequented by guests from the movie colony and such people as the Preside t of the United States lary owned three Cadillacs for her own use and her husband owned the same number for his own enjoyment They had had no childnen be cause they felt they just didn't have the time and they felt they'd have to build a new home if they did have a family for their aightee room bungalow was not provided with a nursery. While Donald remained he was entertained at one of lary's fabulous part1es,,known for their gaiety and fine foods. Donald next flew to Texas whe e Norma and er husband were living on a large ranch. There were so many oil wells around the ranch that it proved difficult for Donald to 1and.Norla told Donald that they had to take a count of the number every month At last count there were a total of 315. They also had a few thousand head of cattle which grazed about their nine sections which as yet did not hold any oil wells. -wx: Wuuw . . i .. ,huh T4 I mug' 'lf ,I 1 I, v , o Q . . g Q . g. .o - , , n ,-. , , x . I 1 0 I Q I . o I . - ,L n C After a few days of leisure he again resumed his trip Tiring of traveling in the United States, he decided to take a quick run to Bur ope Spying the Kremlin he dropped down to see his oldlfriend Leonard Nappa who was now foreign ambassador to Russia Old Joe Stalin who was still living had become a close friend of Leonards and because of this friendship, the United States and Russia were on good terms Before he had accepted the position as ambassador, Leonard bought the Ford Motor Company in the U S from his good friend Henry He had tried to buy the Chrysler Corp too so he could make Plymouths but it wasn't for sale so he'd settled for the Fords He did not feel too badly however, be cause he realized that a Ford was a better car anyway Although Leonard was internationally famous and successful, he had never married because he wanted to keep all of his many admirers happy Leaving Moscow, Donald stopped at London where Carlene Granskou was presenting her all male orchestra and chorus at a command perfor mance before the royal family of England, She had married the eighth Duke of Glouchester but they spent very little time at home intheir castle for he spent most of his time at his office on Wall Street USA, and she was kept busy touring the U S and Europe Carlene introduced Donald to many of the International set, land Leaving London, Donald flew to Hawaii where Vernon had bought the Dole Pineapple Company He and his executives spent all their spare time sun bathing on the white sand beaches of Waikiki Vernon had ne ver married for he wanted to invest his money wisely And he prefer red living a life of leisure with no one to nag at him as he was sure a wife would do Vernon had acquired his wealth through an amazing experiment on which he had worked with Albert Einstein After he had struck it rich he could no longer stand the bare simplicity of the scientific labor atories So he made up for his years of privation now His great plantation was one of such luxury that no place in the world could compare to it The carpets were two inches thick and velvet draper ies covered all of the walls Donald continued on his Journey and arrived in New York just in time to catch the seasons most famous fashion show in the world The models employed were from the Powers Agency which had recently been purchased by Judy Calgaard She had more than 200 lovely girls, many of which were the leading models of the U S and Europe as well Judy had designed most of the clothes shown, herself Besides these fashion previews she was under contract to 10 major movie stu dios as head gown designer She was truly a busy person From New York Donald went to Chicago where he found it easy to trace the world's most famous blues singer, Darlene Aasland Hundr reds of people flocked to the famous night club to hear the haunting voice of Chicago's darling Her large sad eyes and lovely features left a lasting impression on the patrons of the club Before Darlene had finished her numbers there wasn't a dry eye in the place. in- cluding of course, the Prime Minister, and the King and Queen of Eng- Before he left, Donald had a long heart to heart talk with Darlene When he left her he knew the secret of her lovely heart breaklng voice It appears that Darlene had been badly disappointed in love Her f1ance had left her and her lonliness was expressed in her sad songs Donald took his leave of Darlene and began the last lap of his Journey to his home in California There he was greeted by his sweet, little wlfe Faye He told her of his pleasent v1sits and was most A few hours later while gazing flom his picture wlndow of his lovely Beverly Hills home he spied a lovely young creature tripping gayly down the street His vlsits of the last few months completly forgotton, Donald took off after the girl Please don't take him up wrong He only wanted to make her the le ading lady in his next movle production i N41 pleased with the saccesses that his class mates had made of their lives. D 14. -3 K Juniors QL P555 'S G '1 J7arwmBa Lorna Har Ida Qxx S L 'i or C: ' fx Ca lTlcrl5nH -Mal H Ba D B655 Elean Mall chard :qbral-am f 5 2 , F' A 'i 'fix , If f ' 25 K 0 H YL W x l 0 Qxi . , . 9 ..5y'.-f- , W- .lv 1,x .J I x I X. Y xx -4 M4 'X' gf ' , Y juni Rojas: N Qi.. X l ring I-frncn n f - X 1 Q ' E ' ex ' . Darre nj ,JN V ,--- . t '.k. v :az Q 07 or o A 7 W' im ln the fall of 1948 twelve ambitious studious 1OOKlH students en tered the big Joice High Sckool They included the follow'ng Rlo hard Abraham, Darrell Bang, Glen Qogness Nilliam R zabek, Clartce Arneson, Lorna Haroldson Darwln Bang, Eleanor Malloy Blancle kc Clain, Donald Ball Alfred Rogness J and nerlvn Heimdal QV fqp fm But at the end of the flPSt semester two of these sttdious students left Blanche enrolled in the Fertlle High School and Villiam rolled ln the Qacred Heart Convent at Rock ell Nhen we enrolled as Soodonores ln the fall oi 1949, re felt nretty proud to have pa sed our year as Greenhorns ' Glen Pogness left us before the vear began to enroll in Hillcxest Lutheran Academx at Fergus Falls Minnesota His leaving only left n1ne Einsteins We opened our third glorious year by oresenting our class play on November 10 'Showdown at Sawtooth with Iiss Smitn as our capable director The cast included Slim Higganbottom Junlor Rognes Ben Lawrence -Darwin Bang Elmira Mabee Clarice Arneson Martha ward Lorna Haroldson Annie Little Ponev Eleanore Ualloy Lowell Cartvriglt Donald Ball Leroy Cartwright Richard Abraham Josiah Tuttle Darrell Bang Lulu Hugfer -Merlyn Heimdal , . xxx -- -,- ' t- ' f ll' -v ' lf' J , l . , ' fs E .' ' -:N IN ,' 1 1 A ,'ff , -' , f ' ' ' , F , X , z:.!F, F r ' ' 9: A E? 8 ' , A , A.. I - . - ' 0 f 1 y A 9: V f ' . , , 1 - z ,A 1 . ,. 1 Y? , v- 1 P'-as ., A X 5 , , . ? ,H g Q . X . ' , ' ff ' f ' Y f ' - - ,v v g, J qi sq , A ,. -41, - x!1'.' v'.: -A . ' wap!! wweiv 'f .. .1 ' . . n 'J en- o H, w . 1 A A , A ' 4 ' j A S n .il J' ' Y lr Q ' ' U W ' , o - -. Q A D v ll 3 ' If 9 ., . . . S111 l ...------- ...----. V 1 . -------.. .. 4 A . ' -1 ....--- ' V fA --.QA - .... ..-...-. N 1 K. -------- ' i 1 - I X 'Q fe W Z! N 'QQKX J , J x Q 1 ' .C 2 1 ' ' 1 On November 2 we received our class rings wwicr xas a gre T ev wc ir our Junior year Our year cane to a close wit? the Junior Se1'or Banquet x ich was held on Friday evening May 11 1991, at the Snanisk Pea Room, Albert ho w1,AMeN,ma Nhmwow If any of you notlc t oar int 111g nt loess n m r.s have famed away it's bee use me elt sorry for t e ne: 1091 fr slr n ana so e gave them oor mbition and iwtelligence Q 25 'S 93,13 'u'f f! 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N aol Bl Lb :son L5'it2.m5 5 L a he lcso Hr e n 313: J Llfhletics 0 C ,-7 er row X x X x8 X 'X WX Xb FW A0 on IFPCNU arwun F' QNX X X QX N9 7 'x GW mu N y EHHMPIUNE y Ill aprt f V B nk rom Laft.to right Gordon Dahl, Richard Abraham, Junior Rognoss, Vernon Bang, Curtis Arneson, Ronald Petersburg, Mar lyn Heimdal, Coach L B Bredcson Front row Donavon Dahlby Darrell Bmg, Donald Amodt, Leonard Mappe, Don Ball, and Dan win Bang Joice Score Jamboree Jamboree Joice Joice Joice Joice Joice Joice Jolce Joice Joice Joice Joice Joice Joice County Tourna ment Joice Joice Sectional Tourna- ment Opponent Grafton Kensett Grafton Fertile Kensett Mason City Hanlontown Manly Grafton Fertile Kensett Mason City Hanlontown Scarville Manly Hanlontown Grafton Manly Rake Plymouth Hanlontown Manly Ventura lon 12 Lost 9 SCOPE Q B - G2 x In the basketball season of 1950 51 Joice had four letter wlnners from the 49 50 squad returning With the loss of Bob Calgaard, holder of the seasons record with 389 points it took a great amount of power from the team Also the loss of six foot six inch Leo Anderson made the team look quite small Cecil Rusley was also another graduate The 1950 following team Seniors, Donald Aamodt, Vernon and Leonard Nappe two of whom were letter Alfred Rogness, Jr Darrell and Darwin Bang, and Richard Abraham, two of whom were letter were Curtis Arneson, Donayon Dahlby, and the season started with the Bang, Ronald Petersburg, winners The Juniors were Don Ball, Merlyn Heimdal, winners The Sophomores Freshman class only contributed two men They were Gordon Dahl and Dicky Harmon Dicky moved to California at Christmas time, and we may igglsay he was a very good prospect This was to be the team of 1950 The season started off with the Jamboree being played at Fertile Nov 19th There Joice started out the season night by winning over Grafton 19 18 and Kensett 14 4 when we invaded Grafton and won 36 our old Jinx, Fertile, and again we hard played game Then Joice bounced another hard played game We now had Then the conference games started 20, and with a good start we met were their victims 45 55 after a back to beat Kensett 55 32 after a 2 1 record in the conference The team then went to Mason City to be defeated 41 51 after trailing all the way Joice then went to Han lontown to be surprised 26 19 Joice then played two games at home, one with Manly and one with Grafton, and in this series Joice split by losing to Manly After Christmas vacation the team played Fertile a d again lost after a strong lst half and 5rd quarter, but lapsed in the 4th quarter and lost 50 56 After this game the team took things in their own hands by winning four games in a row, Kensett, Mason City, Hanlontown, and Scarville But this string also stopped when the team played Manly rim m-fuk Q f rw x SKY Ny 1 1 , G . 1 , . v Q A ' o up ' Us AJ Al, Nic' fc Q NF-,--,--ff ,fl XBWA ----0 2 E A X-as tv X B Q xi xx xxx COUNTY TOURNAMENT In the tournament Joice drew Hanlontown and beat them 51 50 after trailing part of the way but sinking the winning basket with 30 seconds left to play The next night Joice played Grafton and again struggled to win 37 35 This put Joice in the finals for the second year in a row, but this year Joice went home with the first county tournament trophy of the school history, after they had defeated Manly 27 26 In between the county tournament and the sectional tournament the team lapsed, which allowed Rake and Plymouth to beat the team 62 35 and 66 39, respectively In the sectional Joice drew Manly and again defeated them by 36 29 The next game, with Hanlontown, was won by the identical score of 36 29 The team was now on the roll again and in the next game the squad played Ventura on even terms for the first three quarters The height advant age of Ventura, however, showed up and they were victors by a score of 48 36 if ZVXZTS SECTIONAL TOURNAMENT X One thing that added to the spirit of our wonderful basketball team th is year was the four enthusiastic cheer leaders, Lorna Haroldson, Norma Slattum, Darlene Aasland, and Lois Schott, giving their all for the 'mi ghty five', and leading the cheering section in all the yells JOICE LOYALTY We're loyal to you, Joice High The gold black, and white how they fly We'l1 back you to stand, Against the best ln the land For we know you have sand, Joice High Rah !!!Rah 111 So hold on that ball, Joice High Ve're backing you all Joice High Our team is our fame protector, On boys for we expe t a Victory from you, Joice High Q was Q , ? xXXXXNXm.,f fx F X 1 E X 47 fl X fka. Wffff C we lx xXx X 1 Xu - X' K1 Y 4' 2 NM ' . ,Q If Q G Q 'gf - l KN J' fx' PS X DGWQQDQQD . .' l C JW jffwif , f ' ff,, GQ? 'xaml 'XXX hw -v-, vnmhu SE-NNNN qfffiS5i?XX,+ f is-fx., 'v I l l 1 X' '--AH ' , you The year 1950 51 proved to be a hard one for Irs Emmons, the Joice High School music director From the previous year we had lost many valuable singers Of last year's trio only one remained, Carlene Granskou Of the gi rl's sextette, three old members remained They were Carlene Grans kou, lary Evenson, and Darlene Aasland We took much time for organ ization because of try outs Mrs Emmons found it very hard to find people to fill the vacancy of the old members This was difficult for she wanted voices that would blend together Our small groups consisted of a mixed quartet, trio, and g1r1's sex tette This year we also had many soloists who were as follows alto soloists were Carlene Granskou, Avis Hagen,and Myrna Aamodt Baritone Richard Abraham Soprano soloist, Terry Williams The music groups made several appearances durlng the year at the church and other public meetings in school The sextette sang for the Senior Class Play, while the mixed quartet sang at theannual Chr istmas program The first contest which was for small groups was held April 14 had eight entries in this contest from which two came out on top Carlene Granskou and the trio Three seconds, the sextette, mixed quartet, and a solo by Myrna Aamodt Three thirds, solos by Richard Abraham, Terry Williams and Avis Hagen After that contest, all at tention was turned to the trio Carlene's solo,and the large groups April 28, Mrs Emmons took Carlene, Terry,and Lois to Grinnell where the trio placed thlrd and Carlene placed second Now all we had to think about was the large groups which were to be ready May 5th W practiced hard to try to get our voices back in shape and when May 5 rolled around we were off for another contest at Sheffield Here the girls' and boys' glee clubs shared secondrating while the mixed cho rus placed first After a very successful year in music, we seniors look back with great satisfaction and also ahead with hopes and wishes of continued success in the future Back row Judy Calgaard,Charlene Evans,Cla1ice Arneson,Donavon Dahl by,Leonard Nappe,Curtis Arneson, Philip Ramsey,Dar1ell Bang, Ronald Petersburg,Darlene Aasland,Ellen Haroldson,Avis Hagen Second row Carlene Granskou,Terry Williams,Mary Evenson,Boyd Roath Vernon Bang Don Ball,Mrs Emmons,Donald Aamodt,Junior Rogness,Darwin Bang,Myrna Aamodt,En1d Lien,Eleanor Malloy Front row Marilyn Anonson, Lorna Haroldson,Norma Slattum,Richard Abraham,Norman Bang,Larry Evans,Gor dan Dahl,lerlyn He1mdal,Clark Van Hooser,Lo1s Schott,Carol Williams Sharon Ball - , , . O , - , .. . O - 0 I O O . . . ' 0 - - , , . I . We 0 o ' ' . , , - .. o P 1 '- . O . E O . L . ,W M I A g ' 1 N ' 1 ' A ,W N I , .na ' 5 E A W . . . . . . . I . ' - . . , U. Ginls Glee Club Back row, left to right Carlene Granskou, Carol Williams, Myrna Aamodt, Judy Calgaard, Charlene Evans, Mrs E C Emmons, Clarice Arneson, Mary Evenson, Avls Hagen Ellen Haroldson, and Lois Schott Front row, Enid Lien,Non ma Slattum, Marilyn Anonson, Lorna Haroldson, Sharon Ball, Terry Williams, Darlene Aasland, and Eleanor Malloy Boys Glee Club Back row, left to right, Donavon Dahlby Leonard Nappe, Curtis Arneson, Philip Ramsey, Darrell Bang Ronald Petersburg, Darwin Bang Second row, Boyd Baath Vernon Bang, Don Ball, Mrs E C Emmons, Donald Aamodh, Junior Rogness, Clark Van Hooser First row, Carlene Gran skou, Richard Abraham, Norman Bang, Larry Evans,Gordon Da hl, and Merlyn Heimdal. , I , O I I . 1 0 - . , , Q ,-,gy M- ,A ,L .f , U I ' , V, 5 . X h f if , 1 Z Z f - 1 n 0 u r f- 9s ch C n l Z 9 'M Jr 1 Q I I s 3 S 'G' g .- J Lelaalioqrr 7lrr UjI'.m 0 0 f 0 is 5 QM 5 S N NN x Q,-XS 'Q X 6 Q55 vw' x M 4 - ' xx X ' '-i- , w M glrr-L5 .F I J MJ' A Qzvx 05 l4J.ll-ans Eur.,-,AA r ' 5 W gays 387 V: C N v -nd :llama A fi A N ' rf- Q ' .. 5 K 1 Q A ' . f. 1 . ' C wan , C 1 w K H l Q - rj R - , I 1 f '5 W V- Y fi' fff' Ji W J' 6 C9 J? .fi J? JI' .7' ifldwrfising MQW The Friendly Farmers Store ln the buggest luttle town rn Iowa ARNESCN HARDWARE Hardware Pannt rapid thermogas servrce PHONE3 JCICE l0WA our mcrien I , 'L I' C O 0 0 0 ' 9 i 5 ' : 1 I 1 C 1 . 0 lt's Possible to find YOUR SECURITY At the Bottom of the Seo BUT YOULL BE SURER BY SAVING AT THE FARMERS SAVINGS BANK I, K. 4- I CASH STORE ef' Groceries f-mm' as ii Feeds HEKET yULlE EEE5 HND POULTRY I H E RFINTEE YUU HURE EY TH YEHR HRDLIND THHN NY EITHER DEHLER UNE T HL IJLL CUNVINEE YDU ' T M 6 G f S f' -f , -2 A. M w T us, we un mum E H Rl I BRONESXSON 'ves Cleo stock Truck1ng To Clur Station Uydwohw ky' tcrck ler Fre , , f 1 ! e I L v l r V e e . 5 FIELD S GROCERY Groceries Dry Ggodg Meats Feeds Green Stamps GXQEKEQXXGFKJ We buy 6' sell poultry G eggs Jouce IA PHDNE so I f t P' s Q .tg ' I' i Q51 t t exe. t Q Q J' ,gf xi X . is I L v I A X -ngiiu ,If A Yu . e Jffgw I Y 57,21 3.5 ,- NJ 1902 if arf at-1. me ,nie whzlx. rv we LH a LISA Vg: Mg-I 6 6 . . . m . . Q .Tmwins-IIn-1eHHTlvMHhHr1wy MHKERS UF MUTHERV5 FHVUFQITE BUTTER L.I. HFIEFIN MFINFIEEE' LV mace Inwn TEDOIJ Ddliy X711 CONTENTED BUT NOTNE R ' AS MUCHASUUR CUSTOMERS T , ' X I 4 . N b if -- Cream 1 N J X 0 c sf I - A ggi I - rv ay gr, ,Q , . Q ,Q A I 4 I w 1 - HECTR 1: HPFIIHNEE5 5 EUE5 HEEVHN5 PQDP TELEPHDNE NU4 .IIIXEQUD 'HHN in LUNBEI? EGRL ERIEK TILE PFHNT FENCE FJITUNEQ5 Jufcel-own f. 7,15 ' - ' I H M. U. EVHN No 'SUN na s ' 1 . . D ... ll V JD CE CAFE meal s lunches sandwiches Wm Jennings, Prop Joice Implement Store Phone 18 Joke, Iowa T 3 1' . ,ff ,, I ' sf afffrgul u 5 A M... ' l 2' , z I . . T . I . My W it ! I o Jig.. -vi' I I I O ' :fl 9 . C0 up S1-rvicvs Inc owrmo lervsn' HKK Af pa SMERT MQW! 3 lgarbe 4' ,f my WNGQVIC Squier ik 7' ' f- fv 'I' T-71, 'fx gwm .W yea fzf Q 41 0 , 0 - k H Sp u.D Joe B E fx KN SIR IAION SERVFCC I nffwaxion Service, ' KW Jodi ' 3C 5 ro o C oicc, r 0 H, ,H 4 . Wit' -fa.: 'fu an K Ynij 5 o E-3 x Q, ooo 0 Q 0 ,, o fl Tr ix' ri'4 'For T he cs iff o o S s i' Q ' F1 J J, M ,f f LLIMI-1LbMLNTE Dr. L A. Iverson UF The ' ' veterinarian Peoples Cafe Lake Millslowa Jmcef Iowa LUUKINIS FUR EEUU EHT5 EUNEEHTULHTIUNE HTMUEPHEQEF' TU THE 5 H M155 Ur Loune Ph 0 KPIEL U HYLEHK HUEM ELHIVUQ ELUIHING FUUWEHR SME FEEELTEES HECESSURIES LHKE MILLEIULJH JUILE mum F4151 W 'I'H'E' H EENIU Iqgl . . '5 ee For the g1fts'you give with pride, Let your feweler your guide W E E Since 1899 Lake Mills Iowa Shoes for the family len's Wear Dry G o s Ready-to-wear For Quality and Friendly Service E R A T E D S T 0 Lake Hills- Iowa K E M C L E E R S Cleaners e-n.s r u.d ' s S r e Prescriptions Gifts--School Supplie s BR Stamps Phone VOJI' S Sporting goods Readi to wear Hardware and Appliances Arf Anderson, o, Lake Wills Westinghouse Radios mn Table Appliances 'Leonard Refrigerators 'Sporting Goods Pressing 'Auto Supnlies When in Forest City visit EZO Y D ' C L O I N G len's-and Bay's Shoes and Clothing QUALITY GOODS, MODERATE PRICES FRIENDLY SERVICE PhuneP7O A S T S R E S Lake Mills own r E H R Dentist Forest City, Iowa Phone 60 I S t f R - ' D r u g t o A he DS I s..s... 74 R - cd- -1 fri ndly GAMBLE s'roRE FED az: , J - -- P1-fx. ...I LA Inns 'AN d and Co -co-COAST TO I D . ED s TH 5 in
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