Joice High School - Jo Hi Se An Yearbook (Joice, IA)

Text from Pages 1 - 114 of the 1952 volume:

X e U Bit IS Anunmai Staff Front row, left to rlght—Lorna Haroldeon, Mr. Ennen, Clarice Arneeon, Darwin Bang, Richard Abraham, Darrell Bang, Eleanor Malloy. Seoond row, left to right-—Terry Williams, Myrna Aamodt, Larry Evans, Gordon Dahl, Avis Hagen, Ellen Haroldeon, Lois Schott, Charlene Evans, Marilyn Anonson, Carol Williams, Enid Lien. Top row, left to rlght-Donald Ball, Donavon Dahlby, Alfred Rognes, Jr. Norman Bang, Merlyn Helmdal. Editor-In-Chief Assistant Editor Business Managers Assistant Managers Boys' Sports Editors Girls' Sports Editors Art Editors Photography Editors Orade Sohool Editors Joke Editors Muslo Editors Feature Editor Advisor Darwin Bang Clarice Arneson Darrell Bang Rlohard Abraham Lois Sohott Ellen Haroldeon Gordon Dahl Larry Evans Don Ball Donavon Dahlby Charlene Evana Marilyn Anonson Junior Rogneas Norman Bang Merlyn Helmdal Carol Williams Terry Williams Myrna Aamodt Eleanor Malloy Enid Lien Lorna Haroldeon Avis Hagen Lowell Helmdal Mr. Ennen This page sponsored byi Farmers Savings Bank IOCBAl D«aO«T N«u SNC CO� OHA� O JoiCE.IoWA MRS. GLADYS TRUSTEM EMMONS This edition of the Joice High School yearbook, the Jo-Hi- Se-An, we dedicate to Mrs. Em- mons. Her friendliness and guid- ance has been appreciated by her many students in the Joice High Sohool. We Seniors, together with the rest of the high sohool students, are grateful for her patience and untiring efforts to make our education more inspira- tional. FORWARD This year has been an event ful one in music and athletics, as well as education. We have attempted to mark down in this book some of the happenings this past year brought forth. IT rb rf lElteailaini Front row, left to right-Palmer Medlang, Richard Arnaaon, Halaar Bang, Back row,left to right-Royden Christianson, Arnold Arneson, Hans Lien. Joseph Bakkan, not present. MEET THE BOARD Joseph Bakkan, president, has served one terra as treasurer and this is his first term as direotor. Mr. Bakken has two children attending the Joioe school. His occupation is Tankwagon Service. Hans Lien, has served on the Board for three terms. Mr. Lien has one child in the Joioe High sohool. His ocoupation is farming. Richard Arneson, has served on the Board for four terras. Mr. Arneson has one child in Joice school. His occupation is a IRHA Hardware dealer. Arnold Arneson, has served on the Board for one term. Mr. Arneson has three children attending the Joioe High school. His oocupation is farming. Palmer Medlang, has served on the Board for four terras. Mr. Medlang has two ohildren attending the Joioe sohool. His oocupation is farming. Helmer Bang, has served on the Board for two terms. Mr. Bang has two ohild- ren attending the Joioe sohool. His occupation is a Standard Products dealer. Royden Christianson, has served as secretary this year. Mr. Christianson has one child attending the Joice High sohool. His occupation is oashler and vice-president of the Farmers Savings Bank. Pittsburgh Paints This page sponsored bys ARNESON IRHA HARDWARE Jc Joice. Iowa MR. LYLE OPHEIM High School Principal Biology Jr. High Subjecta Athletic Coaoh Bode H. S. B. A. Luther 1950 MRS. OLADYS EMMOHS Commercial Mualo -1 - Joloe St Waldorf H. S. Waldorf 1930, Iowa 0. Oklahoma 0., Montana U., Drake U., B. S. E. 191 9 MR. RICHARD OTT Junior High Principal Science Mathematica -1 - Boxholm H. S. Simpson B. A. Drake U. 1951 MR. JOHI EHNKI Superintendent of Schools Sooial Studies Jr. High Subjeots Buffalo Center H. S. B. A. Central College 191 3 M. A. Drake U. 1950 Graduate Work 1951-52 MRS. HXLBI SLATTUM English Jr. High Subjeota Dramatios Coaoh -! - Amboy, Minn. H. S. Mankato State T. C. 191 9 B. S. This page sponsored byi T. 0. OORDOH-FURNITURB PLOORCOVERINOS St IISURAICB Joloe, Iowa STUB TVEIDT OBIBRAL TRUCEIIO Joloe, Iowa ALFRED ROGNSSS, JR. Preaidant 2 It Vice President 3 Boys Glee Club 12 3 4 Mixed Chorus 2 3 4 Mixed Quartet 4 Boys Quartet 4 Baseball 12 3 4 Basketball 1 2 3 14- Class Plays 3 U Chatter-Box Staff It Annual Staff I4. Declamatory I4. Solo Work 4 DARRELL M. BARG Vice President 4 Boys Glee Club 1 2 3 I4 Mixed Chorus 2 3 14- Baseball 1 2 3 14- Basketball 1 2 3 I41 Class Plays 3 It Annual Staff 4 DARWIN M. BANG President 3 Secretary 1 Boys Glee Club 1 2 3 4 Mixed Chorus 2 3 14- Boy Quartet I4 Baseball 1 2 3 14- Basketball 1 2 3 14- Class Plays 3 14- Chatter-Box Staff 1; Annual Staff 4 Annual Editor-In-Chief I4. Declamatory 4 MERLYN R. HEIMDAL Boys Glee Club 1 2 3 I4 Mixed Chorus 2 3 4 Baseball 1 2 3 it Basketball 1 2 3 I4 Class Plays 3 It Chatter-Box Staff It Annual Staff It LORNA M. HAROLDSON Treasurer 12 3 4 Secretary 2 Oirla Olaa Club 1 2 Mlxad Chorua 234 Sextat 4 Solo Work 4 Band 1 2 Chaarlaadlng 3 4 Chattar-Box Staff 4 Annual Staff 4 Clasa Playa 3 4 Declamatory 4 DONALD L. BALL Claas Reporter 4 Boya Olaa Club 1 2 Mlxad Chorus 234 Boya Quartet 4 Baseball 1234 Basketball 1234 Class Plays 3 4 Chattar-Box Staff [ Annual Staff 4 Solo Work 4 RICHARD L. ABRAHAM President 1 Boya Olee Club 1234 Mixed Chorus 234 Mixed Quartet 4 Boya Quartet 4 Solo Work 3 4 Baseball 1234 Basketball 1234 Class Playa 3 4 Chatter-Box Staff 4 Annual Staff 4 3 4 CLARICE M. ARNESON Vioe Prealdent 2 Seoretary 3 4 Oirla Olee Club 1234 Mixed Chorus 234 Solo Work 4 Band 1 2 Basketball 4 Class Playa 3 4 Chatter-Box Staff 4 Annual Staff 4 Assistant Editor 4 Declamatory 4 ELEANOR A. MALLOY Oirla Olee Club 1234 Mixed Chorus 234 Band 2 Cheerleading 4 Class Plays 3 4 Chatter-Box Staff Annual Staff 4 There have been six great events In the history of this world. The first was the appearance of Adam and Eve. The second was the rise of King Tut. The third was the death of Julius Caesar. The fourth was the crossing of the At- lantic by Columbus. The fifth was the reign of Joe Louis. And the sixth was the entrance of the Class of 1952 into the Joice High School. Of these the first five were of minor importance. Adam and Eve, I believe, are now dead. King Tut is in a museum. Julius has been eclipsed by Onele Joe Stalin. Columbus has moved to Ohio. And Joe Louis is trying to keep from be- coming a faded cauliflower. But the class of 1952, not only is history, but is still making history. In September 191 8, twelve meek, frightened Freshmen crept unhesitatingly through the halls of Joice High School. What instruments of torture might be awaiting us we did not know; from the dungeon horrors of medieval England, to the guillotine of France, to the electric chair of modern America, we suspected and expected everything. The four meek girls; Lorna Haroldson, Eleanor Malloy, Blanche McLain, and Clarice Arneson huddled into one group and the eight humble boys; Richard Abraham, Darrell Bang, Merlyn Heimdal, Darwin Bang, Junior Rogness Donald Ball, William Rezabek, Glen Rogness, huddled into another group. There certainly was no chivalry in our class in those days J Those stern, heartless, teachers scared us by voicing nothing beyond the ordinary directions. That pack of reprobates, the Sophomores, also scared us by saying anything they could think of that might have a dampening effect on our ardor and to discourage our ambition to become educated, so that we might all become president of the United States. In spite of all this we prospered during the first year. Little by little our greenness wore off, and our true intelligent natures began to assert them- selves. We survived the various tasks set before us by those whose work has the oreating of geniuses, and came back in the fall of 191|9 with the rank of Sophomores. During the second year it took the combined efforts of all our teachers and the Juniors, and Seniors to keep us properly squelched. In our new wisdom we wanted to symbolize the revolt of modern youth, and it was during this revolt that some of the boys of our class began to discover that the girls in the class were human beings, and were interesting; and likewise, a few of the feminine members of our class discovered that a little smile is a dangerous thing. Even though this year was one of the most important in our class history we lost three of our classmates. Blanche enrolled in the Fertile High School, William enrolled in Sacret Heart Convent at Rockwell, and Glen Rognes enrolled in Hill- crest Lutheran Academy at Fergus Falls, Minnesota. Our third year in Joice High School was one of grezt progress. In number we barely held our own, but in wisdom we became mental giants. We learned how to recite upon various subjects without advance preparation. We learned many successful excuses for avoiding home study and others for not having completed it. We became practiced in the art of finding reasons to be away from school, and other equally good arguments in favor of not making up the missing class work. We learned also that in union there is strength and that not more than one pupil should ever do a math lesson or complete a typing assignment. Our Junior Year was also one with many new experiences----the first of which was the class play. Showdown at Sawtooth we even surprised ourselves at the evening performance, after our hilarious practices. Also our Junior—Senior Banquet, which was a great success. This year is almost as fresh in your memories as it is in ours. There were many activities involved with being a Senior—the Banquet, the class play, and This page sponsored bys HUSO STANDARD SERVICE EVANS' DRUG STORE Joice, Iowa Joice, Iowa the Parties. I believe It would be much more In keeping, though, to take count of stock and list the damages which have been wrought In our passage through the halls and classrooms of Joice High School. Of damage to the sohool I dare not. The less said about Initialed desks, penciled books, and battered teachers, the better. Of damage to our minds there has been little racking effort. The last four years have been happy ones. Our teachers and our principal have done everything that human beings possibly could do to make our time spent here both profitable and pleasant. Our associations with one another have been very pleasant too, and fruitful of lasting friendships that will continue for the remainder of our lives. Whatever our success and future happiness, I am sure that each one of us will be able to look back on our days at Joice High School and sayj Those were the four happiest years of our life. The definition of a gift. In law, is a voluntary conveyance of property usually without legal consideration. Not wishing to do anything which isn't lawful we never do anything like that. We will follow this definition very closely, and more especially since we can't afford a lawyer anyway. (lifts are of two kindst Causa Mortis, or those given while the donor, be- lieves himself In Imminent danger of death, and Inter Vivas, or those given when the donor is in no fear of death. Being no more pessamlstlo than the average person, we decided to present gifts of the latter type. In order that a gift may be legal there must be actual or constructive delivery, the donor must have acted of his own free will (no one twisting our arms), and the donor must be competent to contract. There they go again; trying to aoouse us of not being able to think straight I By this time they should know better than that. After all the above mentioned requirements are complied with, the gift becomes irre- vocable between the parties—in other words—no Indian giving. So to proceed with the gifts. So Richard Abraham won't have to rely on the Mercury when his father is using the Buiok, we have this car so he will be avle to go see his girlfriend. To Lorna Haroldson, we give this box of non-sleep tablets so dhe can stay awake when she is out on a date with Qary, especially when on her way home from Albert Lea. We don't know how much of a hunter you are Junior Rogness, but Just in oase you haven't got your license yet, here it is and free of charge. We understand that there is open season on blondes now but don't take more than your limit and always be sure to give them a sporting chance-no more than a five foot handicap. To Don Ball, the lady-killer of this class we give this doll so he can have one of his own. Don, you can practice your line with her on the way to Lake Mills. To Darrell Bang, the Chevy lover of the class, we give a share of stock in the Ford Company, or if you'd rather you can use it as a down payment on a new car—Ford only 1 To Merlyn Heimdal, we give this camera so he can take plotures of all his girlfriends. So Eleanor Malloy won't have to take her shoes off to sneak in the house at night (or in the morning) we give her this pair of noseless shoes. To Clarice Arneson, we give this beautiful diamond ring to use as a sub- stitute for Harold's class ring. If Clarice doesn't think this is real she can test it by applying one of the Physic's formulas she learned so well. To Darwin Bang, we give this diamond ring which he may keep for a certain girl. CLASS GIFTS Merlyn Heimdal Richard Abraham Clarice Arneson Darwin Bang Junior Rogness Eleanor Malloy This page sponsored byt BOYDS CLOTHING STORB MEN BOYS CLOTHINO Forest City, Iowa AAMODT MOTOR CO. MOBILE GAS OIL Joice, Iowa In Juno, 1952 I Joined the Women'� Air Force becauee It Just seemed that going on to school would never work for me. Five years later I waa given a fif- teen day furlough and then I was to be sent to the West Coaat where I was going to ship out for Hawaii, When I arrived at home I decided I'd Just have to look up my eight class- mates and see how they were ooming in life. Mother informed me that Clarice was living between Hanlontown and Joice on a nice big farm, she was now Mrs. Harold Hagen and had two little boys. I spent one day with Clarice talking over the good times we had spent together in Joice High. I left Clarice's at about 5 P.m. and when I got back to Joioe I had an urge to do some shopping again. Abrahams Cash Store had always been a nice place and anyway it was on my way home. Who should be standing behind the counter but my classmate Bubby. Some how he hadn't made enough money to get to Oklahoma, but he still insisted that he was going,that is if he oould talk his wife into going with him. It seems that Bubby knew where most of our classmates were. He told me Don had married and was playing professional baseball. He had signed a contract with the St. Louis Cardinals. I was lucky enough that they were having a home game when I would be in St. Louis to change trains. Bubby and I talked a little longer but then it was time to close the store, so I went home. My furlough was Just about over and I wanted to spend a few days in St. Louis with Don, his wife and family. When I arrived in St. Louis Don was there to meet the train. It was lucky I got in in the morning and there was a ballgame that night. Of oourse we went to the game and Don played a wonderful game, as usual. He made three homeruns making his total for the season thirty-three. I left St. Louis before I had planned because there was some business I had to attend to before I shipped out. I stopped in Reno, Nevada and went to a telephone directory to find the lawyers who had a business there. The list was mighty long but I read through it and discovered that junior Rogness was a Reno lawyer. He had always wanted to be a lawyer but I had figured he'd be married and have a family by now. Immediately I went to Junior's office and he still looked the same, even as far as to that blonde butch. He was surprised to see me and was willing to take care of my business. It seems that his classmates were relying on him to take their troubles to. He told me Eleanor was having trouble with some of her customers and she was now sueing a large chain store for breaking a contract and not paying her enough money. Eleanor had married a wealthy business man and had acquired so much wealth that she had set up her own factory the Malloy Mayonaise Manufactures. junior called Eleanor and told her we were ooming for dinner and to be sure and put her little boy to bed. junior informed me that if she didn't we would be leaving the house probably as cripples. Of oourse, Eleanor insisted he was an angel. Her home was a beautiful twenty-five room mansion. The floors were all carpeted and there wasn't a speck of dust to be found, well there shouldn't be she had enough maids to keep two families unemployed. The dinner was delicious and I was Invited to spend the night in one of the extra rooms. In the morning Eleanor drove me to the station in her new Cadillac I must admit it was nice but the way she drove it wouldn't be long before a fender or two would be all smashed. KARL 0. HYLBAK, CLOTHING Lake Mills, Iowa This page sponsored byt CLEAR LAKE BAKERY Clear Lake, Iowa From Eleanor I learned that Darrell and Darwin owned a farm Just outside of Joice, where they had accumulated a tremedous amount of wealth. They didn't know what to do with It, but Darwin's wife had solved the problem by purchasing a lovely slimmer wonderland. It seems Darwin had married his favorite redhead but Darrell was making all the girls happy, he was a single man. Darwin had com- pleted one family trait, twins, they had the prettiest red hair in the whole United States, at least that's what Darwin claims. There was only one classmate I hadn't been able to find. Nobody seemed to know where Merlyn Helmdal was or what he was doing. When we arrived In Hawaii, we were given a oouple of days to go site-seeing so my girlfriend and I went to the beach to get a nice Hawaiian tan both days and of course there were always sailors around. The seoond day I was watching some of the people and there was one person that looked very familiar, for fact he looked Just like Merlyn but he was too tall for Mart. .The more I watched him the more he resembled Merlyn, It wasn't long before he saw me and came over to chat with me. He had recognized me and figured I might know what our classmates were doing. Merlyn had Joined the navy and said that he was going to make a career of the navy. He looked real nice in his uniform and the Hawaiian girls were always following him from place to place. It was time to get settled again but my furlough had really been profitable and I found that all my classmates were settled and doing a wonderful Job in life. Donald Ball Darrell Bang Lorna Haroldson CLASS SONQ (Tune-- White Christmas ) We've gone through four years of high sohool. We have at last reached this time. The tests were hard, grades were low. We can't complain, we can go. For now is the time that we must part. And into life's pathway we will start. CHORUS: We'll remember dear old Joioe High, And all those happy days we knew. Those dear teachers that taught us, and led us, and helped us. Along with classmates that were true. We'll remember dear old Joice High, And keep her memories in my heart. Through the year we never will part. With those memories of dear old Joioe High. Merlyn Helmdal Richard Abraham Lorna Haroldson This page LAKE MILLS LUMBER CO. COAL, BRICK AND TILE Lake Mills, Iowa sponsored by: RONALD'S IMPLEMENT STORE ALLIS CHALMERS DEALERS Lake Mills, Iowa SENIOR POEM It was on a bright September morning That the class of '52 Stepped into the Jolce High School Their subject matter to do. Green we were in looks and actions. Green we seemed to teachers dear; Scared to death we looked about us. To see what all we had to fear. Pond memories came a creeping As we think of days of yore. Of our fun, our work, our giggling To be Freshmen Just once more. What was that that came a singing We opened wide our ears to hear, A wonderful class is found at last They're Sophomores this year. Two whole years we had spent together And the third did bring to view. Work and toll—and yet what good times We had in doing what Juniors do. When our Senior year we entered Great things we planned to do. We tried but like our predecessors Pound time for very few. Now new tasks are sure to greet us New attitudes will mold our ways. But we recall those attitudes That saw us through our Senior days. Tis' great fun to be a Senior Gueas we ought to know, Por this they really like you And think you're all the go. I wouldn't be a junior They think they know it all But when they look at Seniors They're feeling sorts small. The Sophomores are next in line I believe they're up to par, Por they have admiration strong for us. The wise old fools they are. The Prosh, though green are good as gold We'd trust them any day, Por when they meet a Senior, They smile and bow this way. So It's great fun to be a Senior Don't you think so tooT But, listen I I'll tell you a seoret, We don't know half they think we do. Lorna Haroldson Darrell Bang Donald Ball This page sponsored byi WORTH COUNTY ABSTRACT CO. Northwood, Iowa NORTHWOOD STATE BANK Northwood, Iowa The members of the Senior Class of Jolee High School, being of unsound mind, or weak heart, and having but a few short hours to dwell among the horrors of the trials and tribulations of our high school days, and being on the verge of deporting for the realms unknown, do make, publish and declare this our last will and testament. Section I To Mr. Ennen, our history teacher, we leave our old maps and World Affairs booklet, which we will not be using from now on. To Mr. Ophlem, our athletic Instructor, we will a new whistle so that he oan gather his athletic group when he wants them. To Mrs. Slattum, our English teacher, we will our good grammar which we first received from her. We know that future seniors will be in need of it. To Mr. Ott, we leave these comic books because he thinks any physics class can get more good out of them than their textbooks. To Mrs. Emmons, our Music Instructor, we will this certificate of per- mission to have an excellent Mixed Chorus next year, even though our Senior Class will not be there to help her out. Seotlon II To our Janitor, Clarence Bang, we will all the wads of gum that may be found in our olassrooms and under our desks. We wish he would have a trophy molded out of them in memory of us. Seotion III To our sohool cooks, Mrs. Robert Elwood and Mrs. Abner Evenson, we will our good lunoh room manners which we wish you would hand out to the students next year. Section IV I, Richard Abraham, will my ability at finding driveways to Cordon Dahl, so that he won't have trouble around Lake Mills. I, Clarioe Arneson,wlll all the tape that I used on a certain ring to Ellen Haroldson. Use plenty of it, so you won't loose the ring, Ellen. I, Donald Ball, will my alarm clock to Boyd Roath to help keep him awake in his classes next year. I, Darrell Bang, will my dates with all the girls to Richard Winden. Don't keep them out too late, Riohard. I, Darwin Bang, will my height to Curtis Arneson. Be sure to use it on the basketball floor next year, Curtis. I, Lorna Haroldson, will my ability of getting my studies after long nights with Cary to Lois Schott. I, Merlyn Heimdal, will my knowledge of love that I received from reading books to Roger Christianson. Treat your girl (S) nice, Roger. I, Eleanor Malloy,will my Friday nights at Clear Lake to Marjorie Kallhelm. I, Junior Rogness, will my ability of calling girls over the telephone to Philip Ramsey, but don't run up too big a bill, Philip. Darwin Bang Junior Rogness Eleanor Malloy ✓ Juiuuur C' Front row, left to right—Curtis Arneson, Donovan Dahlby, Lowell Heim- dal, Myrna Aamodt. Back row, left to right—Mrs. Emmons, Advisor, Terry Williams, Char- lene Evans, Avis Hagen. We of the Junior Class oan still boast of being the smallest olass In school. The first part of September our olass held their first meeting to elect officers for the year. They are: President, Myrna Aamodt; Vice-President, Low- ell Helmdal; Secretary-Treasurer, Avis Hagen; Reporter, Terry Williams. The following boys participated In boy's basketball this year; Donovan Dahlby, Curtis Arneson and Lowell Helmdal. The following girls participated In girl's basketball this year: Avis Hagen, Myrna Aamodt, Charlene Evans and Terry Williams. In the music department all three boys took part in Boy's Olee Club. The four girls took part In the Girl's Glee Club. All seven Juniors are members of the Mixed Chorus. Now we will give you a little history of our memorable Junior year. The Juniors presented their play, Here Comes Charlie October 18 and 19, 1951. The play, and all the fun that went with it, will be remembered always. Another exoiting experience was the purchase of our olass rings, whloh ws received in November. Some of the Juniors participated in the Speeoh Contest held in St. Ansgar, February 13, 1952. Myrna Aamodt was cast in the one act play, Antic Spring , which rated first; Terry Williams gave a Dramatio reading, Mary Ellen's Star , which rated seoond; Avis Hagen and her Humorous reading, Ma at the Basketball Game , went on to the Pre-Dlstrlot Contest. The Juniors are anxiously waiting for their Senior year, hoping it will be as enjoyable as this year has been. This page sponsored by: LYNO HELGESON CLOTHERS Lake Mills, Iowa FARMERS CO-OP ELEVATOR Lake Mills, Iowa The Junior Class play, Here Comas Charlie , a farce comedy in three acts, was given Thursday and Friday October 11 and 12, under the direction of Mrs. Duane Slattum. CAST OF CHARACTERS Nora Malone, cook at the Elliot home- - - - -Ellen Haroldson Officer Tim McGrill, Nora's sweetheart- - - - -Philip Ramsey Mrs. Fanny Farnham, Larry's aunt by marriage- - - Avis Hagen Larry Elliot, a young business man- ----- Lowell Helmdal Ted Hartley, his old-time college pal- - - - -Curtis Arneson Vivian Smyths-Kersey, Larry's fiancee- - - - - -Myrna Aamodt Uncle Aleck Twiggs, in charge of Charlie- - - Donavon Dahlby Charlie Hopps, Larry's ward- -------- -Terry Williams Mrs. Caroline Smythe-Kersey, Vivian's mother- Charlene Evans Mortimer Smythe-Kersey, Vivian's brother- - - - -Oordon Dahl Stage Managers- ------ Richard Abraham and Darrell Bang Ushers- - - - -Lorna Haroldson, Clarioe Arneson, Darwin Bang Merlyn Helmdal, Donald Ball, Junior Rogness, Eleanor Malloy. This page sponsored byt VETERANS OIL COMPANY CHAMPLAIN PRODUCTS Lake Mills, Iowa LAKE MILLS CLEANERS DRY CLEANINO Lake Mills, Iowa mutor m0r atmirt The Junior-Senior banquet was held Friday evening, April 25, at 5 30 P. M. at the Hotel Albert in Albert Lea, Minnesota. The theme of the banquet this year was Over the Rainbow which was carried out in rainbow colors. MENU Dew Drops Rainbow Dream Pot of Gold Fleecy Clouds Milky Way Sun God's Salad Heavenly Breeze Mist and Shower The following program was presented: R Rainbow Around My Shoulder- ------------- Sunbeam Sadie A Ain't Going to Rain No More- ------------ -Sunshine Bill I I'm Always Chasing Rainbows- ------------- -Smiling Sam N 'N Every Cloud Has a Silver Lining- -------- Big Black Cloud B Beware of Thunderbolts- --------------- Cyclone Harry 0 Over the Rainbow- ------------------ Sunbonnet Sue Fairweather Molly Sunshine Sally W When You Reach the Rainbow's- ----------- -Mr. Broad Grin banquet everyone attended a movie, This page sponsored by: MILLS THEATRE HOME OF FINER ENTERTAINMENT Lake Mills, Iowa LAKE MILLS GRAPHIC Lake Mills, Iowa S$.jpfe$� ri£ Front row, left to right----Philip Ramsey, Richard Harmon, Clark Van Hooser, Boyd Roath, Gordon Dahl, Norman Bang, Larry Evans, Mrs, Duane Slattum, Advisor. Back row, left to right----Carol Williams, Marilyn Anonson, Sharon Ball Ellen Haroldson, Lois Schott, Enid Lien, Marilyn Mohr. On August 27, 1951, fourteen Sophomores scampered to their seats to begin a new year. These were Marilyn Anonson, Sharon Ball, Norman Bang, Gordon Dahl, Larry Evans, Richard Harmon, Ellen Haroldson, Enid Lien, Marilyn Mohr, Philip Ramsey, Boyd Roath, Lois Schott, Clark Van Hooser, and Carol Williams. We boast about being the largest class in high school, though we lost one of our class- mates during the year. After a few weeks of school, we elected our class officers and chose as President, Lois Schott; Vice President, Norman Bang; Secretary-Treasurer, Ellen Haroldson; and Class Reporter, Philip Ramsey. Mrs. Slattum was chosen as our class advisor. The first highlight of the year was the Freshmen Initiation party sponsored by the Sophomores. All of the girls went out for basketball except Marilyn Mohr, who served as manager. The following boys reported for basketball; Richard Harmon, Gordon Dahl, Philip Ramsey, and Clark Van Hooser. Baseball was also an activity in which several boys participated. All of the Sophomores participated in mixed chorus and their glee dubs respectively. We have four girls who belong to the sextette. They are Enid Lien, Lois Schott, Carol Williams, and Ellen Haroldson. Two belong to the trio, they are Lois Schott and Carol Williams. Lois also sings in the mixed quartette and accompanies the music groups. At our local pre-declamatory contest Gordon Dahl and Sharon Ball took part in humorous readings, and our class gave a one act play entitled Buddy Answers An Ad . Marilyn Anonson and Philip Ramsey took part in the contest one act play, and Carol Williams took part in interpretive reading in the preliminary con- test at St. Ansgar. We have had our fun, parties, and work so we can say this year has been very successful, and we are looking forward to two more eventful years. This page sponsored Front row, left to right—Mr. Ophelin, Advisor, Gloria Tenold, Carol Arneson, Bonnls Aamodt, Marjorie Kallhelm, Keith Brue. Back row, left to right—Gary Knutson, Roger Christianson, Ronald Cal- gaard, Richard Wlnden, Harold Sherwood, Paul Flbelstad. On August 27, 1951 eleven eager freshmen enrolled In the Jolce High School. They are: Bonnie Aamodt, Carol Arneson, Keith Brue, Ronald Calgaard, Roger Christianson, Paul Flbelstad, Marjorie Kallhelm, Gary Knutson, Harold Sherwood, Gloria Tenold and Richard Wlnden. On September 3rd we held our first class meeting and chose Mr. Lyle Opheim as our sponsor and elected the following officers: Ronald Calgaard, President; Bonnie Aamodt, Vice-President; and Carol Arneson, Secretary-Treasurer. Later we chose Marjorie Kallhelm as our class reporter. All of the freshmen boys took part In baseball last fall and plan to do the same in the spring. Three of the four girls went out for basketball and the other girl was elected to be a cheerleader. The entire class took part In var- ious music groups. Three freshmen also took part In Declamatory Work. They are: Roger Christianson, one act play; Ronald Calgaard, one act play and extemporane- ous speaking; and Bonnie Aamodt, Interpretive reading and a humorous selection. On September 11, these eleven eager freshmen were Initiated by the cruel sophomores. The boys were told to wear makeup, earings, pajama tops, women's hats, and carry a beloved doll. Meanwhile, the girls were requested to come to School with washed, uncombed hair, with one of their mother's dresses worn back wards, high heeled shoes with men's work socks. After a few minutes of school we were escorted uptown to be placed on exhibit before the public, and later taken to Northwood to have our ears tested (of all days to go). We had the most interesting noon meal. We were taken to the lunchroom where we had a table re- served Just for us with placecards and onions as their holders. We ate the onions later. The main course of our meal was BEAMS which we had to eat with a knife. Jello was eaten in the same manner. After dinner we were taken out to sweep and clean both school buses and wash their windows. With the boys on one side and the girls on the other, they began scrubbing the sidewalk with tooth brushes. This didn't last very long because the noon bell rang. They then re- turned us to our regular afternoon classes. That evening, we were summoned to the sohoolhouee for further treatment. We were taken one by one through a hall where we had to do certain things which Included: Dunking our heads In water, walking on macaroni with bare feet, and numerous other things. When this was finished the program began. Ronald was to patrol the area with a broom; Roger had to play Hi-Ho Silver” every three minutes; Gloria was busy shining shoes. The faculty men sang a beautiful num- ber and Richard W. sang a charming lullaby. Harold proposed to Gloria, but we haven't heard much since. Keith attempted to set Carol's hair while she was writing about her Ideal man. Paul and Bonnie had an enjoyable time feeding each other a banana blindfolded. During the program Marjorie did an excellent Job of sweeping the gym. We were served a nice lunch and the sophomores sur- prised us by cleaning up. This page sponsored by: R. M. CHRISTIANSON C. A. GRANSKOU FARMERS TAVERN AUTO INSURANCE Jolce, Iowa For Better Protection Jolce, Iowa EIGHTH GRADE Front row, left to rignt—James Aasland, Beth Evane, Donna Brunsvold Barbara Schott, Leslie Evans, Mr. Ott, Advisor. Back row, left to right—Roger Van Hooser, Joe Malloy, Gary Medlang, Roger Elwood, Burdean Rognes, James Stenarud. Eleven eager students, eight boys and three girls began their eighth grade studies on August 27, 1951« Our enrollment has remained the same throughout the year. Beth Evans was elected president of our class at the first class meeting of the year. Other officers eleoted at that time are: James Aasland, vice-presi- dent; Barbara Schott, secretary; Gary Medlang, treasurer; and Donna Brunsvold, class reporter. Tentative plans were made for a class party but time passed so quickly that our first party was held In the spring. Other highlights of the year participa- tion in the operetta in the fall, presenting the manger scene for the S. P. A. Christmas program and the muslo contest at Esthervllle. Our big event of the year was our eighth grade commencement sxerolses on Tuesday, May 20. Be Prepared, for ours Is the flghtJ was seleoted as our olass motto at a olass meeting held in February. The violet was seleoted as our olass flower and lavender and white as our olass colors. Our studies of the year Include eight different subjects. Mr. Snnen, the Superintendent, is our Geography teacher. Mrs. Slattum is our English and Pen- manship teaoher. Mr. Ophelm is our teacher in Arithmetic, Reading, Spelling, and Civics. Mr. Ott, the Jr. High Principal, is our Solenoe teacher. FERLEY BARBER 4 BEAUTY SHOP Lake Mills, Iowa R. B. OROE FARM EQUIPMENT MASSEY HARRIS DEALER Lake Mills, Iowa SEVENTH GRADE Front row, left to right----Mr. Ott, Advisor, Connie Abraham, Vivian Aasland, Loretta Evans, Joan Thompson, Judy Williams, Sharon Malloy, Eaok row, left to right-----Marilyn Llndflott, Jerry Flbelstad, Arlyn Harang, Ronald Bakken, Keith Anonson, Sharon Huso. We twelve, beginning our seventh grade of school on August 27, 1951, are this year honored to be in the same study hall as the High School. Excepting a few short absences, we same twelve have remained throughout the current school year. Connie Abraham took a few weeks vacation In the fall for the mumps. Class officers for the year, elected at our first class meeting, are: Joan Thompson, president; Arlyn Harang, vice-president; Sharon Huso, treasurer; Keith Anonson, secretary; and Jerry Flbelstad, class reporter. During the school year we have enjoyed participating in both boys and girls basketball, the grade operetta in the fall, the manger scene presented for the S. P. A. Christmas program, and the music contest at Estherville. Early in April we held our class party at the schoolhouse. By class vote it was decided to invite the eighth grade to our party. A movie was shown and games played followed by refreshments. We have eight different studies to keep us busy. Mr. Ennen is our Geog- raphy teacher. Mrs. Slattura is our English and Penmanship teacher. Mr. Opheim is teaching ua Arithmetic, Spelling, Reading, and Civics. Mr. Ott is our Science teacher. SIXTH GRADE Front row, left to right—Sandra Petersburg, June Thompson, Eva Olaon, Beverly Elwood, Mrs, Arlene Ballandby Stensrud, Teacher, Back row, left to right-—David Huso, Vincent Fibelstad, Gary Brue, Arlyn Tenold, Kennis Rogness, Larry Van Hooser. THE SIXTH GRADE Our sixth grade class. Composed of ten. Is really full of zip; Our most enjoyable subjects. Are P. T. and penmanship. We like to study geography. Including graphs and maps; We're learning some strange customs. Which causes many laughs. Arithmetic and history. Are Important too, we're told; Add to them health and reading. We're carrying quite a load. While Vincent studies history. Learning about famous men; Gary works arithmetic. With his new fountain pen. Sandra chooses books so thick, Eva likes to spell; Larry always likes to draw. And makes his pictures well. When it oomes to basketball, Arlyn's on the run; Lloyd David and Kennis guard him. All three have lots of fun. June's desk is always very neat, Beverly's is too, we know; They always like to make new friends. And never have a foe. We've tried to introduce you. To each and everyone; We like our sixth grade classmates. For all of us like fun. This page sponsored by GROTEWOLD MOTOR CO. AND FARM STORE Lake Mills, Iowa FIFTH GRADE Front row, left to right--8haron Charlson, Diana Bronaa, Sharon Sua Van Hooaar, Mrs. Arlane Ballandby Stanarud, Teacher. Back row, left to right--Wayne Medlang, Gary Tanold, Jarry Ottaratad. THE FIFTH GRADE Our 5th grade olasa la very small. We'd rather work than play; We think that'a the biggest reason. For our feeling bright and gay. We'll try to Introduce you. To eaoh member of our class; We hope when you're through reading. You'll know eaoh lad and lass. Jerry 0. lives east of town. He rldea the bus eaoh day; He'a full of vim and vigor. And laughs, whate'er we say. Diane has missed since Thanks- giving time. We miss her much. It's true; She's been quite alck, but never- theless. Hands her work In when It's due. Next we'll oall on Gary, Who hurries to finish his work; He always tries to get it done. For he doesn't care to shirk . This la Sharon Sue's first year. In attending our school at Jolce, She always tries to please us. With her kind and gentle voice. We never think of basketball. Or any kind of game; Unless we think of Wayne Medlang Who enjoys them all the same. We'll close our poem with Sharon C. Our blonde-haired, Blue-eyed Miss; We hope you know us better. Than when you started reading this. FOURTH GRADE Front row, left to right—Ardythe Furnees, Dorothy Schott, Karen Dahl- by. Rose Mary Sherwood, Davie Johnson, Miss May, Teacher. Back row, left to right----Dean Loland, Dennis Bilyeu, Lynn Schmidt, Marshall Arneson. Our class started out the 1951-52 school year with five girls and four boys. We were sorry to part with Davie Johnson the first of March. She has moved to Silver Lake and is attending school at Emmons, Minnesota. Christmas was the great high-light of the year. What a task it was to wait until the many presents were opened i We all had fun contributing to the decora- tion of our lovely tree. It was a great thrill traveling along with our geography book to the many far away countries. We traveled through Malaya with Bunga, Baffin Island with Netsook and Klaya, Kirghiz Steppe with Suvan, Congo with Simba, Andes Mountains with Pedro. One day we had quite an excitement when a bird entered our room. We all got so excited that we almost forgot we were in school. We opened the window and soon the bird found its way out. We had numerous holiday parties which gave our room many happy times. We had a Valentine's Day party and also several birthday parties. The subjects we had the first semester are as follows: reading, arithmetic, spelling, language, geography, health, handwriting, and art. The second semes- ter we dropped health and picked up science. We were very happy over the new phonics workbooks we began the second semester. Once every week we had a period for Weekly Readers. We would find out the latest news going on in the world through these papers. On Tuesdays the class enjoyed a period of music. During this period Mrs. Emmons took us for singing and musloal games. We presented a program for the S. P. A. in November. We all had fun putting on this play. It took some time practicing and getting ready for it, but what would school be without a little enjoyment. This page sponsored by: BILYEU BROS. CO. FARMERS MERCHANTS STATE BANK Joice, Iowa Lake Mills, Iowa THIRD GRADE Pront row, left to right—Mies May, Teacher, Diane Klttleaon, Patricia Huao, Dixie Eveneon, Roae Ann Van Hooeer, Diane Colby, Sandra Larson. Back row, left to right—John Bang, Dennis Aasland, Dennis Loland, Stephen Dahlby, Delano Eveneon, John Robert Elwood, Roger Bakken. We began the 1951-52 school season with six girls and seven boys. In reading we discovered we were more attentive when we used the bell. Wnen someone missed a word,the one who noticed the mistake first would ring the bell. The person ringing the bell would get to read until he made a mistake. Halloween was a day of muoh excitement. The numerous oostumes kept us guessing throughout the day. We voted for the best dressed and paraded through the rooms. We played various games as drawing a tail on a oat, bobbing for ap- ples and breaking balloons. We ended Halloween for another year with treats. Christmas was another holiday that we especially enjoyed. The morning oould not go fast enough to get at opening the heap of gifts under the tree. Every Friday we had physical training in the afternoon. Sometimes it hap- pened that something was going on in the gym and we oould not have our physical training. We sure had a group of sad faces then. We have had fairly good attendance this year considering the illness that has been around. Diane Colby was absent with virus pneumonia for almost five weeks. John Robert Elwood is the only third grader with perfect attendance at the present. The flret semester we had music every Wednesday. The seoond semester we changed our music period to Tuesday so the kindergarten oould have music. One bright fall day we went on a hike. On the way we observed the many leaves and how pretty they are when ohanging oolor. We collected some on the way and pinned them on the bulletin board when we returned. The third graders had a part in the program at Thanksgiving time and also the Christmas program. We Joined the o£jjer two rooms for the Christmas program. SECOND GRADE Front row, left to right-Miss Rosheim, Teacher, Arlyn Stensrud, Gloria Charlson, Robert Williams, Mavis Schmidt, Sack row, left to right—Mary Reinsmoen, Carol Berry, Vera Mae Flbel- stad, Marlene Bilyeu, Ann Marie Evenson. The school year of 1951-1952 began with 10 pupils,two boys and eight girls. We enjoyed studying a circus unit. We brought picture and colored pictures of circus animals. A good many of the children had the experience of seeing the Ringllng Brothers which made this unit of more interest to us. We also studied the signs of Fall. We went on hikes, gather pretty fallen leaves, butterflies and watched the fields get brown and bare. We enjoyed all the holiday seasons. Halloween we masked and went from room to room. Christmas we had exchange of gifts and at Valentines we had exchange valentines with games and treats at all parties. FIRST GRADE Front row, left to right-------Juanita Ott, Janet Evans, VaLols Bang, Arlouene Olson, Miss Rosheim, Teacher. Back row, left to right----Marvin Evenson, Mark Reinsmoen, Claire John- son, Jr., Jack Dahlby, Stephen Charlson. We began the year with nine pupils, five boys and four girls. Claire (Junior) Johnson moved away. We were sorry to see him go. The attendance has been very good. We helped the second grade with their circus unit. We also went on a hike and watched signs of Fall. This year we have new Health books. We like them very much. This page sponsored byj CO-OP SERVICE INC. HOWARD STENSRUD, STATION SERVICE JOE BARKEN, TANKWAGON SERVICE © COOP KINDERGARTEN Front row, left to rlght-Tommy Abraham, Jannelle Schmidt, Tommy Ennen, Curtis Hogbin, Mrs. Lynn Skellenger, Teacher. Back row, left to right---Devon Medlang, Curtis Evans, Richard Ott, Barry Anonson, Rachel Nelson. Many people think the only thing children do in kindergarten is to play. This is a very mistaken concept. Mrs. Lynn Skellenger and Miss Faye Roshelm have set up some of the purposes a teacher strives to achieve during this period through the following list of objectives. To lay the foundation for habits of personal cleanliness, physical health and safety. To provide for relaxation through wholesome play and quiet rest periods. To arouse an interest in the immediate enviroment. To cultivate an appreciation for music. To build good habits for workmanship and develop some ability in manipulat- ing materials. To increase power in the use of spoken language and build an acquaintance- ship with good books meant for early childhood. To provide opportunities for creative expression. To foster good mental health through the development of self confidence and a feeling fo security. To lay the foundation for effective citizenshp in a democracy by developing such desirable habits and attitudes as cooperation, appreciation, cheerfulness and usefulness. The kindergarten child is faced with new experiences which afford oppor- tunities for social living, experiments and creative activity. These experiences usually constitute the child's first school contact and they should be pleasant and meaningful to him. No years of a child's life are more important than these. Since they are the first years, they Influence all the years that follow. One hundred eleven years ago the first kindergarten (children's garden of learning) was established in Germany by Friedrich Froebel. In 1856 such a school was introduced in the United States of America. Through the years it has become so important, that the kindergarten is considered an integral part of our public school systi This page sponsored by: JOICE CO-OP ELEVATOR Joice, Iowa JO ICE CO-OP CREAMERY Joice, Iowa e=y Front row, left to right----Sharon Huso, Gloria Tanold, Judy Williams, Keith Brue, Richard Wlnden, Paul Fibelatad, James Stensrud, Roger El- wood, Burdean Rognee, Marilyn Mohr. Second row, left to right---Terry Williams, Donna Brunsvold, Marjorie Kallheim, Barbara Schott, Eleanor Malloy, Enid Lien, Mrs. Emmons, Lar- ry Evans, Gary Knutson, Bonnie Aamodt, Beth Evans, Lois Sohott. Third row, left to right----Marilyn Anonson, Donald Ball, Ronald Cal— gaard, Richard Abraham, Roger Christianson, Norman Bang, Darrell Bang, Richard Harmon, Clark Van Hooser, Gordon Dahl, Myrna Aamodt, Lorna Haroldson, Avis Hagen. Back row, left to right-----Carol Arneson, Charlene Evans, Clarice Arne- son, Donovan Danlby, Lowell Heimdal, Curtis Arneson, Philip Ramsey, Alfred Rogness, Jr., Darwin Bang, Merlyn Heimdal, Ellen Haroldson. Under the able direction of Mrs. Gladys ESnmons our vooal department has been one of the outstanding activities this year. The various groups made sev- eral public appearances for the numerous organizations of the community. This year the Junior high school was also permitted to take part with the high sohool groups. The high-light of the year for the Junior high folks was the Junior high music oontest held at Estherville on February 22. Mrs. Emmons had Joloe represented with fourteen solos, the trio and sextette. We were very proud of the results when they came back to Joloe with honors as followst NAME RATING NAME Connie Abraham I Judy Williams Sharon Malloy I Joan Thompson Sharon Huso I Beth Evans Jerome Fibelatad I Ronald Bakken James Stensrud I Keith Anonson Marilyn Lindflott II Burdean Rognes Barbara Sohott II Roger Elwood Sextette I Trio The high sohool students taking part in solos are Christianson! Baritone! Donald Ball, Rlohard Abraham; Treble Low; Avis Hagen, Myrna Aamodt, Lola Sohottj Treble Medium; Sharon Ball, Carol Williams, Lorna Haroldsonj Treble Hlghi Terry Williams, Enid Lien, Mar- ilyn Anonson. ‘ RATING II II II II II II II II as follows; Basst Roger Tenori Alfred Rognes, Jr. JOICE BARBER SHOP Jolce, Iowa This page sponsored byi HELMER T. BANG STANDARD CHEMICAL M. F. 0. Joloe, Iowa ©Iris ffileeCiab Front row, left to right-Connie Abraham, Joan Thompson, Judy Williams, Vivian Aasland, Gloria Tenold, Lois Schott, accompanist, Eleanor Malloy, Sharon Huso, Marilyn Lindflott, Sharon Malloy. Second row, left to right--Enld Lien, Barbara Schott, Carol Williams, Sharon Ball, Marilyn Anonson, Mrs. Emmons, director, Terry Williams, Lorna Haroldson, Loretta Evans, Myrna Aamodt, Marilyn Mohr. Back row, left to right------Donna Brunsvold, Bonnie Aamodt, Marjorie Kallhelm, Carol Arneson, Charlene Evans, Clarice Arneson, Beth Evans, Ellen Haroldson, Avis Hagen. 1st Soprano Lorna Haroldson Marilyn Anonson Terry Williams Clarice Arneson Charlene Evans Carol Arneson Sharon Ball Loretta Evans Marjorie Kallhelm Sharon Huso Vivian Aasland Marilyn Lindflott Beth Evans Gloria Tenold Sharon Malloy PICTURES IN THIS ANNUAL WERE TAKEN BY JOHNS STUDIO This page sponsored by: JOHNS STUDIO Lake Mills, Iowa 2nd Soprano Alto Donna Brunsvold Carol Williams Barbara Schott Enid Lien Connie Abraham Bonnie Aamodt Joan Thompson JUdy Williams Ellen Haroldson Avis Hagen Marilyn Mohr Myrna Aamodt Eleanor Malloy Charax Pront row, left to right—Keith Anonson, Ronald Bakken, Gary Meuiang, Lowell Helmdal, Norman Eang, Leslie Evans, James Stensrud, Paul Fibel- stad, Jerry Fibelstad. Second row, left to right—Larry Evans, Richard Harmon, Ronald Cal- gaard, Boyd Roath, Mrs. Emmons,director, Gary Knutson, Merlyn Helmdal, Gordon Dahl, Arlyn Harang. Third row, left to rlght--Rlchard Wlnden, Donovan Dahlby, Harold Sher- wood, Darwin Bang, Keith Brue, James Aasland, Burdean Rognes, Roger Elwood. Back row, left to right—Richard Abraham, Donald Ball, Darrell Bang, Roger Christianson, Curtis Arneson, Philip Ramsey, Alfred Rognes, Jr., Clark Van Hooser. Tenors junior Rogness Merlyn Helmdal Gordon Dahl Paul Fibelstad Darwin Bang Philip Ramsey Clark Van Hooser Keith Brue Gary Knutson James Stensrud Gary Medlang Roger Van Hooser Keith Anonson Arlyn Harang Jerry Fibelstad James Aasland Burdean Rognes Roger Elwood Mala Basses Richard Abraham Lowell Helmdal Richard Harmon Larry Evans Norman Bang Richard Wlnden Don Ball Darrell Bang Donovan Dahlby Curtis Arneson Harold Sherwood Roger Christianson Ronald Calgaard Leslie Evans Joe Malloy Ronald Bakken aarto SEXTETTE Left to right----Lois Schott, Ellen Haroldson, Terry Williams, Lorna Haroldson, Carol Williams, Enid Lien. TRIO Left to right—Carol Williams, Terry Williams, Lois Schott, QUARTETTE Left to right-------Alfred Rogness, Jr., Lois Schott, Terry Williams, Richard Abraham. PEOPLES CAPE LOUIE PROP. Lake Mills, Iowa This page sponsored bys KINOLAND MOTOR CO. FORD DEALER Lake Mills, Iowa ■ itamur IHasIc Front row, left to right—Donna Brunavold, Barbara Schott, Beth Evana. Back row, left to right—Sharon Huao, JUdy Wllllama, Joan Thompaon. SOLOISTS Joan Front row, left to right—-Marilyn Llndflott, Connie Abraham, Thompaon, Sharon Huao, Judy Wllllama, Sharon Malloy. Back row, left to right—Keith Anonaon, Ronald Bakken, Burdean Rognea, Beth Evana, Barbara Schott, Roger Elwood, Jamea Stenerud, Jerry Flbel- s t ad CO-OP Thla page aponaored by: CO-OPERATIVE SERVICES Lake Mllla, Iowa CO-OP GRADE SCHOOL OPERETTA MAIH CHARACTERS Seated, left to right—Arlyn Harang, Barbara Schott, David Huso. Standing, left to right—Jerry Fibleetad, Joan Thompson, Beth Evans, Roger Elwood, Donna Brunsvold, Sharon Huso, Burdean Rogness, Vivan Aasland, Marilyn Lindflott, James Stenarud. On the evening of Oct, 2, Sleepy Head was presented by grades one through eight. Sleepy Head was about Judy Brown, who was giving a party for all her friends including Dopey Jones, who proved to be a second Rip Van Winkle. During the party Dopey fell asleep, historical charac- ters passed before his mind making him believe when he awakens that he was the true Rip Van Winkle, as a result we found Dopey making a resolution to change his ways. Chorus oonsists of the following grade children: Connie Abraham, Dennis Bilyeu, Diane Brones, Sharon Charlson, Diane Colby, Karen Dahl- by, Stephen Dahlby, Beverly Elwood, Loretta Evans, Dixie Evenson, Ard- ythe Furness, Patricia Huso,Davie Johnson, Diana Kittleson,Sandra Lar- son, Sharon Malloy, Wayne Medlang, Eva Mae Olson, Sandra Petersburg, Dorothy Schott, Rosemary Sherwood, Gary Tenold, June Thompson, Rose Ann Van Hooser, Sharon Sue Van Hooser, Judy Williams. The Gnomes were: Dean Loland, Keith Anonson, Kennls Rogness, Leslie Evans, Dennis Aasland, Roger Van Hooser, Gary Brue, James Aas- land, Vincent Fiblestad, Gary Medlang, Joe Malloy, John Robert Elwood, Ronald Bakken, John Bang, Lynn Schmidt, Larry Van Hooser, Roger Bak- ken, Delano Evenson, Jerry Otterstad, Arlyn Tenold, Marshall Arneson, Dennis Loland. GNOMES This page sponsored by: FOREST CITY CHAMBER OF COMMERCE FOREST CITY, IOWA Front row, Left to right: Second row, Left to right: Lorna Haroldson—Typist Ellen Haroldson--Sports Editor Alfred Rogness, Jr .—Business Manager Avis Hagen—Editor Myrna Aamodt—Assistant Editor Ronald Calgaard—Hews Editor Mrs. Duane Slattum—Advisor Terry Williams—Feature Editor Clarice Arneson—Typist Jerry Flbelstad—Reporter Gloria Tenold—Reporter Eleanor Malloy—Reporter Charlene Evans—Reporter Marjorie Kallhelm—Reporter Marilyn Anonson—Reporter Enid Lien—Reporter Beth Evans—Reporter Barbara Sohott—Reporter Marilyn Mohr—Reporter Lowell Heimdal—Assistant Business Manager Third row. Left to right: Fourth row. Left to right: Carol Arneson—Reporter Riohard Abraham—Sports Editor Bonnie Aamodt—Reporter Merlyn Heimdal—Reporter Clark Van Hooser—Reporter Donna Brunsvold—Reporter Philip Ramsey—Reporter Larry Evans—Artist Lois Schott—Reporter Roger Christianson—Reporter Paul Flbelstad—Reporter Gordon Dahl—Reporter Norman Bang—Artist Donald Ball—Reporter Keith Brue—Reporter Riohard Winden—Reporter Darwin Bang—Typist Gary Knutson—Reporter Front row, left to right—Roger Christianson, Richard Abraham, Curtis Arneson, Don Ball, Darwin Bang, Richard Harmon, Alfred Rognes, Jr., Donovan Dahlby, Darrell Bang. Middle row, left to right—Coach Lyle Ophelm, Boyd Roath, Merlyn Heim- dal, Ronald Calgaard, Gordon Dahl, Philip Ramsey, Harold Sherwood. Back row, left to right—Manager Norman Bang, Keith Brue, Gary Knut- son, Lowell Heimdal, Richard Winden, Paul Fibelstad. FALL BASEBALL BATTING AVERAGE Batter A.B. H Bang, Darwin ir 17 Ball, Donald 11+ 6 Bang, Darrell 20 8 Harmon, Richard 1$ 1+ Dahlby, Donovan 21 5 Abraham, Riohard 21 S Christianson, Roger 17 k Rognes, junior 13 3 Calgaard, Ronald 23 1+ Fibelstad, Paul 16 2 Arneson, Curtis 1 1 Knutson, Gary 3 1 Roath, Boyd 2 0 w E K R Ave. 1 I+ 7 17 7520 2 1 1 5 .1+20 7 0 5 9 .1+00 7 2 2 6 .260 1+ 3 5 8 .230 9 k 10 7 .230 2 0 i+ 2 .230 6 3 2 3 .230 2 1 5 5 .170 1+ 1+ 9 5 .120 0 0 0 0 1.000 0 0 1 0 .333 0 0 2 0 .000 FALL RESULTS Our Soore 1+ 9 11+ 0 11 Won 6 Tournament Oames Pitchers Bkhg, Darrell Bang, Darwin 10 Opponents Kensett Fertile Carpenter Fertile Hanlontown «Carpenter «Mason City (St. Joe) Their Soore |------ 6 1 1+ 1 1 12 Hanlontown Lost 2 5 H W K W-L 2| 32 l+O 5-1 7 1+ H+ 1-1 Th« basketball season was enjoyed by the four cheerleaders, Bleanor, Joan. Carol and Lorna. Cheerleading was new to Eleanor, but Carol and Joan were cheerleaders in Junior High. This was their first year of oheerlng in high school and Lorna'a second year. The cheerleaders attended two ollnlos early in the fall. The first clinic was held in Carpenter, here the cheerleaders wore gold blouses, blaok wesklts, with blaok and white pleated skirts. At the second clinlo held in Forest City they wore white blouses. The white blouses completed their uniforms for the rest of the year. Shortly after Christmas they reoeived letters from the sohool for the front of their wesklts. The letters are a blaok J with a megaphone haying Joloe written in gold through the middle. The letter is trimmed in white. Very few new yells were worked out but the actions for the old yells were changed. At our pep meetings the suggestions of the cllnlos were carried out, and everyone enjoyed the new ideas. The support of the sohool in yelling was appreciated by all the cheerleaders who also have been appreciated by the sohool for their steady faithfulness in our basketball teams. Joioe High will miss Loraa and Eleanor next year but, Carol and Joan will be baok with us again. ©iris UaskellbaU Ceaai Front row, left to right---Lois Schott, Saroara Schott, Bonnie Aamodt, Clarice Arneson, Ellen Haroldson, Beth Evans, Marilyn Anonson, Back row, left to right-—Enid Lien, Charlene Evans, Donna Brunsvold, Marjorie Kallheim, Avis Hagen, Lyle Ophelm, Coach, Terry Williams, Loretta Evans, Myrna Aamodt, Oloria Tenold, Marilyn Mohr, Manager. 0IRL3 BASKETBALL STATISTICS Name P OP Ellen Haroldson F 19 Barbara Schott F 19 Lois Schott F 9 Beth Evans 0-F 17 Charlene Evans G-P 13 Marilyn Anonson G-F 19 Bonnie Aamodt O-F 19 Enid Lien F 7 Carol Williams F 1 Clarice Arneson 0 18 Avis Hagen 0 15 Myrna Aamodt G 12 Sharon Ball 0 1 Donna Brunsvold G 1 Marjorie Kallheim 0 1 Oloria Tenold G 1 Terry Williams 0 1 Loretta Evans G 1 Total FG FT PF TF TP 78 1 5 50 1 201 56 36 31 1 lk8 35 11 10 1 81 29 13 38 3 71 3 2 6 0 8 3 2 53 12 8 0 3 1 9 6 y 0 1 0 0 i 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 31 3 0 0 0 29 1 0 0 0 22 2 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 201;. 113 325 33 521 At the end of the season the girls eleoted Clarioe Arneson as their captain and Ellen Haroldson as oo-oaptain. Prospects for a winning girls basketball team in the coming years look favorable for Joioe. Game experience gained by this years schedule will prove valuable In the future seasons. Virtually the same teammembers will be back for two more seasons of competition; In fact, two of our front court letterwinners have four more seasons of basketball remaining. This page sponsored LAKE MILLS Lake Mills, FARM EQUIPMENT Iowa HUSO AND ANONSON FORD DEALERS Northwood, Iowa J-HAWKS IN ACTION Mr. Lyle Ophelm began his first year at Joice as girls coach with seventeen girls reporting for practice. They were senior, Clarice Arneson, guard. Juniore; Avis Hagen, guard, Myrna Aamodt, guard. Tarry Williams, guard, Charlene Evans, guard and forward, sophomores; Marilyn Anonson, guard, Carol Williams, guard, Sharon Ball, guard, Enid Lien, forward, Lois Schott, forward, Ellen Haroldson, forward, freshmen; Bonnie Aamodt, guard, Gloria Tenold, guard, Marjorie Kallhelm guard, eighth; Beth Evans, forward, Barbara Schott, forward, Donna Brunsvold, guard. For the first year of basketball Joice came through with two wine and seven teen loses. Miss Shirley May, chaperone and Marilyn Mohr, nelped the team by tneir work Marilyn,our manager, spent a lot of time keeping records of all shots and passes made by squad members. We wish to thank all the fans and friends who boosted or helped tne team in any way this season and we are wishing the team of next year the best of luck. Clarice Arneson, Dode , tne.only Senior on the team this year, as first string guard her ability as guard to stop the other team's forwards will be greatly missed by the next years team. Marilyn Anonson, Maris , one of the Sophomores on the team, plays guard. Her speed and ability to break up passes was a great asset to the team. Her team work and fight will be valuable in future seasons. Beth Evans, Lizzie , was another of the first string forwards who was always fighting. An eighth grader, Beth will also be back with the team for another year. Good luck to you, Beth. Lois Schott, Shot , Lois, a Sophomore was an outstanding forward until Christ____ mas when she contracted an attack of rheumatic fever which kept her from playing anymore basketball for the '51-'52 season. Her point-making ability was greatly missed but we will be looking forward to seeing her sink those long shots again next season. Bonnie Aamodt, Bones , is a guard who does her part in pulling the team through the tough spots by playing very good defensive games and by using her long pass, to get the ball back down the floor to the forwards. We'll be looking forward to seeing more good games from Bonnie next year, Barbara Schott, Barb , saw quite a bit of action this year and was always ready to go in and try some of her long shots to help us along. Barbara is an eighth grader, so we're wishing her lots of luck in the years to come. OUR SCORE OPPONENTS THEIR SCORE Carpenter Crystal Lake Soarville Rock Falls Grafton Fertile Kensett Hanlontcwn Manly Grafton Rock Falls Crystal Lake Fertile Kensett Hanlontown Kensett Mitchell Soarville Hayfleld This page sponsored byj W. 0. FELLAND WATCHES 4 DIAMONDS Joice, Iowa JOICE REFRIGERATED LOCKERS Joloe, Iowa askrtlbaU Front row, loft to right-Darwin Bang, Richard Harmon, Richard Abraham, Darrell Bang, Curtis Arneson, Roger Christianson, Don Ball, Donovan Dahlby, Alfred Rogness, Jr. left t0 rl6kt-Paul Fibelstad, Cordon Dahl, Clark Van Hooser, “llip Ramsey, Coach Lyle Opheim, Harold Sherwood, Ronald Calsaard. Merlyn Heimdal, Keith Brue, Manager Norman Bang. OUR SCORE 1 8 29 33 37 1 2 26 27 51 55 35 32 1 5 1 3 31 i 38 1 1 36 51 69 1 7 52 n 1 1 OPPONENT Carpenter Crystal Lake Soarville Rook Falls Grafton Fertile Kensett Hanlontown Manly Grafton Rook Falls Crystal Lake Fertile Kensett Rake Hanlontown Lake Mills Fertile Manly Scarville Carpenter Rake Hayfield Kensett Scarville Fertile Opponents total score—101 3 Opponents average per game—1 0.11 Our total score—1120 Our average score per game—1 3.08 Games won—13 Games lost—13 THEIR SCORE 31 a a ko 2 8 36 53 36 1 8 1 9 57 U 3 31 60 56 1 9 32 36 37 23 32 38 60 This page sponsored by: COOL SPRINO Lake Mills, CANNING Iowa J-HAWKS IN ACTION The Joice boys completed their 1951-52 basketball season with a 13-13 record after a rough schedule of conference, non-conference, and tournament games. The J-Hawks definitely pla ed entertaining basketball whether they looked like the Globe Trotters or the Rice Lake Rats, extremes whloh they man- aged to hit on several occasions. In the long run Joloe's big weakness was a lack of balanced scoring power. Except for a few games, the defense was pretty fair, but the offensive burden hung heavy on the forwards with a lack of dependable punch at guards and center. Going Into each game, one oould count on only three things------that Darrel Bang would net around 1$ points, that Roger Christianson would garner nearly 10 points, and that our back court In our zone defense would snare their fair share of the defensive rebounds. After that almost anything could and did happen on occasions. Darrell Bang served as the team's backbone on both offense and defense and always managed to keep the spectators on edge with his Barnum and Bailey circus shots. Darwin Bang was never out-fought, getting his main thrill In winning our close games with Manly and Rake with a fielder and 7 straight free throws res- pectively. Roger Christianson taught the older boys a few lessons under the basket with his rebounding ability. Don Ball swished a few timely beauties from far out. Richard Harmon sizzled In several relief roles. Curtis Arneson began developing Into a dependable rebounder and shows great promise for next year. Donovan Dahlby snapped the cords on a few of his corner specialty shots. There were also cheers for junior Rogness, Bubby Abraham and Ronald Calgaard. The first seven and a couple of subs don't make all the team. It takes some other players, striving for a higher position to push the team to better playing standards. Even though they didn't get to play much they were on the bench or in the bleachers rooting for those fortunate enough to be playing. All the J-Hawks can take pride In the fact that they had a hand in helping Darrell Bang break the total point scoring record formerly held by Bob Calgaard, '50. Darrell averaged over 15 points per game In oomplllng his 398 point total for the 1951-52 season even though In nearly every game he had the opponents best defensive player assigned to guard him. At the close of the season the J-Hawks elected the Bang twins honorary oo- captalns for the 1951-52 basketball season. Norman Bang and Paul Flbelstad served as team managers for the year. Their work was greatly appreciated by the team. Prospects for a successful season for next year will be plaoed on the shoulders of Roger Christianson, Curtis Arneson, Richard Harmon, and Donovan Dahlby. They will be bolstered by Ronald Calgaard, Gordon Dahl, and Paul Flbel- stad. The Junior High has some promising eighth graders who will be available for the high school squad. All In all, next years season should prove an Inter- esting one to look forward to, especially if a majority of the boys oould grow a couple Inches before next November rolls around. Just how much a squad can miss a school record holder will tell the story of our success in the 1952-53 J-Hawk basketball season. At the end of the season the boys were honored at a banquet sponsored by the Joice school S. P. A. organization. They were also taken to the boys state basketball semifinals and finals at Iowa City on Friday and Saturday, March 21- We wish to express our thanks to all our loyal fans for their excellent backing of the team for the past season, and also wish to express our gratitude for their fine display-of good sportsmanship shown throughout the year at all Joioe basketball games. This page sponsored byt THE N0RTHV00D ANCHOR L. E. PLUMMER Northwood, Iowa ATTORNEY AT LAW Northwood, Iowa J-HAWKS IN ACTION CONTINUED JO ICE 48; CARPENTER 34- The Jolce J-Hawks opened their season on the home court with a 1 8-34 win over Carpenter. The game was close until late In the third quarter when Jolce began hitting and won going away. Scoring honors went to Darrell Bang with 23 points, and freshman Roger Christianson with 15 points. JOICE 29; CRYSTAL LAKE 37- Joice met with defeat at the hands of a strong Crystal Lake five in tnelr second game 29-37. Accuracy from far out on the part of Crystal Lake gave them their win. High scorer for Jolce was Darrell Bang with 14 points. JOICE 33; SCARVILLE 28- Joloe managed to squeeze out a win over Scarvllle 33-28 In what was expect- ed to be an easy victory for the J-Hawks. This game was close throughout, but Jolce stayed on top most of the contest. Roger Christianson and Darrell Bang led In the scoring department for Jolce with 10 points each. NORTH SIX CONFERENCE JAMBOREB On November 16, 1952 the member schools of the North Six Conference were all seen in action at Fertile. The schools were divided Into the East vs. West with Jolce, Fertile, and Hanlontown representing the West. Manly, Kensett, and Grafton represented the eastern half of the conference. Each school played two 10 minute halves against two of the three schools from tne other section. The West came through with a combined total of 82 points to the East's combined to- tal of 63 points. Following Is a resume of Jolce's contribution towards the win. JOICE 13; KENSETT 6- Ten J-Hawks saw action in this contest with Darrell and Darwin Bang pacing Jolce with 4 points each. JOICE 13; MANLY 10- Ten J-Hawks saw service in this contest with Darwin Bang pacing our attack with 4 points. JOICE 37; ROCK FALLS 33- Jolce won a hard-fought victory over a previously undefeated Rock Falls quintet 37-33. This was a team victory with all the J-Hawks playing spirited basketball. All the Jolce team deserved credit for this well-played win. JOICE 42; ORAFTON 36- Joice had to stall out the last few minutes to stop a tall Grafton five 42- 36. Jolce trailed 16-20 at halftime, but came back In the last half to eke out victory No. 3. Darrell Bang led In the scoring department with 17 points fol- lowed by Don Ball with 10 points. JOICE 26; FERTILE 40- Joice met with defeat against a well-balanced Fertile ball team 26-40. Jolce led at the half of this contest 18-15, but faltered in the last half after losing Darwin Bang on five fouls and Fertile turned the game into a nightmare. For Jolce, Darrell Bang turned In a well-played ball game. He led jolce in scoring honors with 14 points. JOICE 27; KENSETT 28- Jolce lost a loosely played game to Kensett 27-28. In this game, the J- Hawks were definitely unable to find the range. Jaspers of Kensett dropped In the winning free throw with three seconds remaining to give Kensett this win. Darwin Bang, with 8 points, led Joice's feeble offense. JOICE 51; HANLONTOWN 36- Jolce won over Hanlontown 51-36. The Jolce team outclassed the Hanlontown five In every department. The scoring, as It should be, was divided quite even- ly with Darrell Bang netting 15 points, Dick Harmon 12, Don Ball 10, and Darwin Bang 9 points. JOICE 55; MANLY 53- Jolce handed a defeat to Manly 55-53. This game proved to be another team victory with all the J-Hawks contributing toward the win In a well-played affair throughout. From the beginning the teams traded basket for basket. At the half Manly led 30-26, but the J-Hawks came back in the second half to forge ahead 55- 53 on Darwin Bang's drive-in shot with fifteen seconds remaining. For Jolce, In the scoring department,. Darrell Bang led with 17; Don Ball 12; Roger Christian- son and Darwin Bang with 10 points each. JOICE 35; GRAFTON 36- Joice lost an overtime affair with Grafton by a score of 35-36. Jolce was locked in a nip and tuok affair only to lose by one point after tying the con- test In the latter stages of the game after being behind 2 to 6 points through- out the contest. High for Jolce was Darrell Bang with 12 points and Dick Harmon with 11 points. This page sponsored by; A. A. SAXERUD 4 SON DR. L. A. IVERSON LUMBER, COAL 4 BRICK VETERINARIAN Jolce, Iowa Jolce, Iowa J-HAWKS IK ACTION CONTINUED JOICB 32; ROCK FALLS 1+8- In a return game with Rock Falls they were out for revenge and dropped us 1+8-32 in a rough contest. Darrell Bang led the Joice attack with 11 points. JOICE 1+5; CRYSTAL LAKE 1+9- k In the return game with Crystal Lake, Joice lost a very well played game to a well balanced Crystal Lake team 45-1+9. The J-Hawk attack was led by Darrell Bang and Roger Christianson with l8 and 11+ points respectively. JOICE 1+3; FERTILE 57- In the return game with Fertile we lost a well played game after leading 26-21+ at halftime. The final score does not indicate a true picture of this contest. The game was in doubt until the last three minutes of play, Darrell Bang led the Joice scoring with 19 points followed by Roger Christianson with ] points. JOICE 31; KENSETT 33- Joice lost for the seond time to Kensett 31-33 in a ragged ball game. Joice trailed 20-28 at the third quarter and time ran out before the J-Hawks could pick up enough points to come out ahead. Darrell Bang led the Joice scor- ing again with 10 points. JOICE 34; RAKE 38- Joice lost a hard fought game to Rake by a score of 3i+-36. The game was close all the way, but Rake pulled away in the last few minutes. High for Joice was Darrell Bang with 16 points. The Joice ”B squad came through with a dose 34-33 win over the Rake B team. Ronald Calgaard was high for Joice with 12. JOICE 1+8; HANL0NT0WN 31+- In the return game with Hanlontown, Joice took a very easy victory by a score of 1+8-31+. The reserves saw a good deal of action in this game as the first string insured a victory early in the second half. Darrell Bang was high for Joice with 17 points. JOICE 38; LAKE KILLS 60- The Joice team then traveled to Lake Mills only to meet with a defeat at the hands of a much taller team. Roger Christianson led Joice with 11+ points. The Joice B squad dropped a 1+6-1+1 game to the Lake Mills B” team, junior Rog- ness led Joice with 17 points. B COUNTY TOURNAMENT JOICE 1+1+; FERTILE 56- The Joice quintet drew Fertile in the first round of the Worth County Tour- nament. Joice was defeated for the third time by a strong Fertile five 1+1+-56. The Jinx was still on Joice with Fertile. Darrell Bang played a brilliant game leading Joice with 21+ points followed by Roger Christianson with 10 points. JOICE 36; MANLY 1+9- Jolce dropped the return game with Manly 36-1+9. Manly played aggressive ball and deserved this win. Darrell Bang paced the Joice attack with l6“pointa. dropped the Manly B's by a 37-31 margin. The scoring for by Dahl and Cal- The Joice B team Joice was well divided with Dahlby netting 11 points followed gaard with 9 points each and Arneson with 8 points. joice 51;; scarville 32- In our return game with Scarville, Joice started a winning streak by drub- bing them 54-32 with the reserves seeing much action in this contest. Darrell Bang led the J-Hawk attack with 17 points followed by Roger Christianson with 15 points and Curtis Arneson dropping 11 points. JOICE 69; CARPENTER 36- Joice romped over Carpenter in a one-sided battle by a score of 69-36. Con tlnual drive and good teamwork by all the J-Hawks turned this game into a rout. Darrell Bang led the Joice attack with 18 points, Don Ball hit 11+, Darwin Bang 12, and Roger Christianson 11 points. The Joice B team edged the Carpenter reserves 26-20 in an overtime. Rogness led the Joice scoring with 11 points. JOICE i+7; RAKE 37- Jolce met Rake in a return game and won 1+7-37. Good ball handling and team work nelped Joice as they overcame a nine point deficit in the third quarter to win going away in a hard-earned triumph. Darwin Bang dropped in seven consecu- tive free throws in the fourth quarter to insure victory. Darrell Bang led Joice with 20 points followed by Darwin with 11 points. The Joice B team lost 30-31+ with junior Rogness scoring 9 points. This page sponsored by: EMMONS BROS. GARAGE, Emmons, Minnesota 'CHEVROLET J-HAWKS IN ACTION CONTINUED JOICE 52; HAYFIELD 23- Joloe closed out their home season with a win over Hayfield 52-23. Prior to this contest Hayfield had won 16 games while dropping only 3. The J-Hawks de- serve credit for this unexpected lop-sided victory. Roger Christianson led the Joice attack with 16 points followed by Darrell Bang with 14. SECTIONAL TOURNAMENT JOICE 50; KENSETT 32- Joice drew Kensett in the first round of the sectional tournament and gain- ed sweet revenge for two previous 1 and 2 point defeats by trouncing Kensett 50- 32. The game started out rather ragged with Joice leading 114.-16 at halftime. After the intermission the J-Hawks began using a fast break effectively and won easily. Roger Christianson led the Joice scoring with 13 points followed by Don Ball with 11 points. JOICE 73; SCARVILLE 38- Joice won their second round game of the sectional meet over Scarville with an easy 73-38 victory. The J-Hawks trailed Scarville 8-15 at the end of the first quarter, but from then on out it was all Joice as we gained 65 points to Scarville1 s 23 in the remaining three quarters of play. Darrell Bang, with 25 points, paced the J-Hawk attack with Roger Christianson dropping in 19 points. JOICE 1+1; FERTILE 60- The final round of the sectional meet found Joice squaring off with their old rivals. Fertile. Once again Joice met defeat at the hands of a well balanced club. Joice played hard ball during this game but could not cope with the dead- ly shooting of their opponents and had to be content with the runner-up spot in the sectional meet at Fertile. In this game Darrell Bang broke the Joioe school scoring record which was held by Bob Calgaard of 50 by nine points as he led the J-Hawk attack once again with a total of 11 points. Curtis Arneson and Dar- win Bang scored 9 points each. BOYS BASKETBALL STATISTICS Player Darrell Bang Roger Christianson Darwin Bang Donald Ball Richard Hannon Curtis Arneson Donovan Dahlby Alfred Rogness Ronald Ca Richard Abraham Gordon Dahl Paul Fibelstad Merlyn Heimdal Keith Brue Joice Totals Opponents Totals «•«School Record TENOLD'S DAIRY Joice, Iowa FTMD FTM F TP 74 §6 57 «398 52 54 60 238 3£ 38 55 152 18 42 63 134 20 19 56 92 21 18 47 61 6 7 17 42 5 8 16 13 0 2 10 10 1 3 12 1 3 1 3 3 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 236 195 249 258 397 408 1146 1059 This page sponsored by: EMMET L. JOHNSON, JR. MOTOR REPAIR 4 TUNE UP Joioe, Iowa DAY BY DAY 3 2 2 29 30 31 3 I 6 7 10 II 12 13 14 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 27 AUGUST School starts. Got assignments. Assigned seats. Started hard work. Baseball game Kensett here; we won. SEPTEMBER Labor Day. State Tests. State Tests. Baseball game Fertile here; we won. Chose class officers. Baseball game Carpenter there; we won. Baseball game Hanlontown here; we won. Farewell party for Balls. Freshmen initiation, juniors ordered class rings. Baseball game with Fertile we won. Baseball game with Hanlontown we won. Mr. Ophelms birthday. Received word that Balls are coming back. Mr. Ennens birthday. Fall secibnnal- Joice played Carpenter; we won. Put stage up. Fall sectional Joice played St. Joe; we lost. Baseball game with Hanlontown we won. OCTOBER 2 Grade School Operetta. 3 Assembly program negro singers. 4 Individual pictures taken. 5 Seniors took their pictures. 8 Juniors had play practice. 9 Cromwell Colliers Campaign. 10 Junior Class play given to grade school. 11 Junior Class Play. 12 Junior Class Play. 13 Took stage down. 15 First day of basketball pract- ice. 16 Girls went to Tltonka. 17 Movie. 18 Bubby Abraham and Carol Arneson birthdays. 19 Movie. 22 No school; teacher's meeting. 23 Magazine campaign due. 24 Roger Christianson won grand prize. 29 Juniors received class rings. 6 8 9 12 13 14 15 16 19 20 21 22 U 29 30 6 10 11 12 13 14 17 18 19 20 21 3 4 7 8 9 10 11 14 S ll 21 22 23 24 25 28 30 NOVEMBER 1 School was let out early. 2 No school. 5 Boys received their basketball suits. 31 This page sponsored by; AASLAND Ic FURNESS, PLUMBING HEATING Joice, Iowa Game with Carpenter we won. Snowed. Game with Crystal Lake we lost. Game with Scarville we won. Snowed. Darrell and Darwin Bang birth- days. 4-H Chorus. Jamboree at Fertile. Took group pictures. Game with Rook Falls we won. Drew names for Christmas. Thanksgiving vacation. Game with Grafton we won. Received group pictures. Received certificates for sell- ing magazines. Game with Fertile we lost. DECEMBER Curtis Arneson's birthday. Basketball game with Kensett we lost. junior High game with Kensett we won. Movie. Received Christmas tree. Basketball game with Hanlontown we won. Arranging library. Dick Harmon's birthday. Basketball game with Manly we won. Seniors worked on annual. Basketball game with Grafton we lost. Christmas Program. Basketball game Rook Falls we lost. Christmas party. JANUARY Basketball game with Crystal Lake we lost. Snowed. Ellen Haroldson's birthday. Snowed. Gloria Tenold's birthday. Reviewing for semester tests. Semester tests. Semester tests. Terry William's birthday. Sleeted. Girls County Tournament. Bad weather. Basketball game with Lake Mills we lost. Junior Rogness and Gordon Dahls birthday. No school, bad weather. No school, bad weather. Grades took basic skill tests. Grades took basic skill tests. Carol William's birthday. Basketball game with Manly we lost. Arlyn Harang's birthday. DR. E. M. JOHNSON, DENTIST Emmons, Minnesota DAY BY DAY CONTINUED FEBRUARY MARCH 1 Pre-declam contest given here 3 Pre-District Speech contest at at Jolce. Mason City. Ia Gary Knutsons birthday. 21 Basketball boys went to state 5 Basketball game with Carpenter. finals at Iowa City. 6 Roger Christiansons birthday. 7 Assembly program. APRIL 8 Basketball game with Rake. 5 Music Contest. 11 Lois Schotts birthday. 16 Worth County Teachers dinner 12 Basketball game with Hayfleld. 25 at Jolce. 13 Declam-Contest at St. Ansgar. Junior-Senior Banquet. 15 Seniors work on annual. 18 Kensett in sectional we won. MAY 19 Blizzard. 3 Clarice Arnesons birthday. 20 Changed seats. 19 Class Night. 21 Sectional Tournament at Fertile 20 Eighth Grade Commencement. played Scarville and won. Merlyn Helmdals birthday. 22 Jr. High Music Contest at 22 Senior Commencement. Esthervllle. 23 Last day of school. 26 S. P. A. Ball game. OUR PATRONS JO ICE LAKE MILLS Whole Page Whole Page Abrahams Store Arneson's Hardware Brones A Son Livestock Dealers Fanner's Savings Bank Field's Store Joloe Cafe Jolce Implement Store Stensrud Service; Joe Bakken Tankwagon Service Half Page Aamodt Motor Co. A. A. Saxerud Son Lumber Co. Aasland Furness Heating A Plumbing Bllyeu Brothers Carl Oranskou A R. M. Christianson Auto Insurance Dr. L. A. Iverson Emmet L. Johnson, Jr. Evans Drug Store Farmers Tavern Huso Service Joloe Barber Shop Jolce Co-op Creamery Jolce Co-op Elevator Jolce Refrigerated Lookers Standard Chemical Manufacturing Co. Helmer Bang Tenold Dairy T. 0. Cordon Tveldt Trucking Walter G. Felland N0RTHW00D Half Page Huso A Anonson L. E. Plummer, Attorney at Law Northwood Anchor Northwood State Bank Worth County Abstraot Co. Cool Spring Canning Co. Glen Charlson; Tydol-Veedol Grotewold Motor Co. A Farm Store John's Studio Lake Mills Co-op Services Half Page Farmer's Co-op Elevator Farmers Merchant State Bank Ferley Barber A Beauty Shop Karl 0. Hylbak; Men's Clothing Kingland Motor Co. Lake Mills Cleaners Lake Mills Farm Equipment Lake Mills Graphic Lake Mills Lumber Co. Lyng A Helgeson; Clothiers Mills Theater Peoples Cafe R. B. Groe Farm Equipment Ronald's Implement Store Veterans Oil Co. FOREST CITY Whole Page Forest City Chamber of Commerce Half Page Boyd's Clothing Store EMMONS Whole Page Emmon's Bros. Garage Half Page E. M. Johnson; Dentist CLEAR LAKE Half Page Clear Lake Bakery Thanks to the above patrons who have made this annual possible. This page sponsored bys THE SENIOR CLASS A JUNIOR CLASS Jo ice, Iowa,