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

Text from Pages 1 - 134 of the 1960 volume:

We, the Senior Class of I960, do dedicate our edition of the JO-HI-SE-AN to the memory of Marshall Reed Arneson. Marsh was a classmate of many of us for- nearly eleven years, a playmate who always was fun and friendly, a companion at all times, and a light of joy and laughter. Marsh excelled scholastically, in sports, in speech, and dramatics. He brought or helped bring many honors to our school In addition we wish to thank his parents who have helped this class through the years in so many ways To those who knew Marsh, his friendship brought sunshine and happiness. Always the memory of his winning personality and his never ending sense of humor will remain with us SOFTBALL OPPONENTS Thornton Crystal Lako Cl7 t l Lak« Rockwoll-Swaledala THEIR SCORE 16 20 16 36 OUR SCORE 0' 9 8 2k Mesarvey 8 12 BASEBALL S x jaSlSlSL §xv ®- CSW tv -%XvaaMju 0 SUv 4 CAPTAIN nn cvxjctMV' vyv)o jr-A Tnj Xv n OJ{Sijr r r -vt A vv (£ ajcJhcjon |ivrv - xyj-rnjuAc Sk JikfrSKoS . -S A Wron (£ � SL JU. OPPONENTS THEIR SCORE OUR SCORE Thornton Fertile 9 11 6 26 Fertile 7 9 Holy Family 23 13 Grafton 7 16 Dakota 1 2 THIS PAGE IS SPONSORED BY JOE BARKEN TANK-WAGON SERVICE JOICE, IOWA GIRLS' BASKETBALL OPPONENT THEIR SCORE OUR SCORE Colwell Fertile A Fertile B MeIntire Little Cedar Thornton Carpenter Grafton Thompson Colwell Little Cedar MeIntire North Central Thompson Carpenter Grafton Fertile Meservey This page is sponsored by: L. M. Plastics Lake Mills, Iowa BOYS' BASKETBALL Opponent Colwell Mclntire Little Cedar Thornton Carpenter Fertile Grafton Thompson Colwell Little Cedar Mclntire North Central Thompson Carpenter Grafton Stacyville Fertile Meservey Their Score 17 ho 33 69 Ul 69 37 7h 35 36 31 75 55 U5 ia 88 59 U7 Our Score 53 14-6 66 61 U6 70 62 87 5k 62 57 60 61 58 lt-0 75 61 60 This page Is sponsored by: Stanley 'Bud' Willand JOice, Iowa CHEERLEADERS LIBRARY This pare is sponsored by Royal Motel Northwood Iowa Northwood Grain Co. Northwood Iowa ANNUAL STAFF Editor Assistant Editor Business Managers Girls Sports Editor Boys Sports Editor Art Editor Photographers Speech Editor Music Editor Grade School Editor Typists Advisor Karen Dahlby Dorothy Schott Ardythe Furness Rosemary Sherwood Linda Nagle Dennis Bilyeu Dennis Bilyeu Lynn Schmidt Dennis Bilyeu Dolores Clark Rosemary Sherwood Dolores Clark Ardythe Furness Linda Nagle Rosemary Sherwood Dolores Clark Mr. Ennen NEWSPAPER STAFF Artist Typists Advisor THIS PAGE IS SPONSORED BY NORTHWOOD SALES COMPANY NORTHWOOD, IOWA Dorothy Schott Diane Colby Sandra Larson Stephen Dahlby Janet Evans Gloria Charison Ann Marie Evenson Vera Mae Pibelstad Mary Reinsmoen Jo Ann Bakken Marlyne Bilyeu Arlen Stensrud Kay Johnson Dick Lura Maynard Erickson Dennis Bilyeu Janet Bang Tom Ennen Diana Kittleson Dolores Clark Karen Dahlby Rosemary Sherwood Mrs. Duane Slattum nnrthwood sales C SPEECH DRAMATIC DECLAMATION 'YOAXx § £ • Mrs. Slattvun HUMOROUS DECLAMATION P« 3CxvAJtv- Q U AAa vs_ OsW rs. This page is sponsored by: Grundmier Hatchery Northwood, Iowa Fertile HBrdware Fertile, Iowa 2 2 INTERPRETIVE-POETRY INTERPRETIVE-PROSE EXTEMPORANEOUS SPEAKING ONE ACT PLAY THE CORNHUSK DOLL Cariotta Camelot, film star --------- Sandra Larson Jake Roberts, her manager ---------- Arlen Stensrud Dan Gates, newspaper man- ---------- Dennis Bilyeu Kate, the maid- -------------- Diana Kittleson Walden, the butler- --------------- John Bang Scene Sitting room of Cariotta Camelot's apartment in Hollywood Time Christmas Eve Director: Mrs. Duane Slattum This page is sponsored by: Mihalovich Lanes Lake Mills, Iowa SENIOR CLASS Act Your Age Cast Angy Goetz ------ Jerry Joyce- - - - - - Cora, the maid - - - - Gadget Hoffenflugel- - James Matson - - - - - Helga- ------------- Sandra Stone - - - - - Western Union Messenger Commander Stone- - - - -Ardythe Furness - - -Linda Nagle - Dorothy Schott - Lynn Schmidt - -Dennis Bilyeu - - Karen Dahlby Rosemary Sherwood - -Dolores Clark ” Arlen Stensrud Scene The living-room of the Joyces' home on the shore of Lake Namakogls Director: Mrs. Duane Slattum This page is sponsored by: Furness Plumbing Heating Joice, Iowa COLOJVffAf Plus Many Others I This page is Manecke� -s Variety Store Lake Mills, Iowa ALL SCHOOL PLAY CAST Ginny Allen, from Chicago •............ . . .Sandra Larson George Allen, her dad .........................Lynn Schmidt Laura Allen, her mother ................ Dorothy Schott Lester Allen, her brother .. .............. Mark Reinsmoen Professor Barton, the principal ......... Arlen Stensrud Franny Barton, his daughter ........... Vera Flbelstad Beef, captain of the football team. ...... Dennis Brunsvold Molly Woods, a girl with a bass drum..... Arlouene Olson Foggy Ryan, drum major of the band. ....... .Dennis Bllyeu Miss Bigby, a teacher ..................... .Diane Colby Scaffold, a member of the team.............Thomas Fischer Steve, a member of the team .............. Marvin Evenson Bubbles, a member of the team ...............Russel Lura Betty, a cheerleader. .............. .Patricia Huso Dot, a cheerleader...........................Dorothy Clark Mitzl, a cheerleader........................Marlyne Bilyeu Barbara, a majorette...............................Rosemary Sherwood Miss Spencer, a doctor.................. Karen Dahlby Wallace Woods, Molly's father .................John Elwood Two men ...... ........................ . Maynard Erickson ..................................... Richard Lura Football players........................ .Steven Charlson ............................. Stephen Dahlby Delivery boy. ..............................Daniel Rinden Western Union boy............................ Jack Dahlby Mrs. Barton.................................Ardythe Furness 3and Members. . . VaLois Bang, Janet Evans, Donna Timm, Jo Ann Bakken, Gloria Charlson, Kathyrn Dietrich, Charles Erickson, Ann Marie Evenson, Mary Lois Reinsmoen, Mavis Schmidt, Dolores Clark, and Linda Nagle. Student Directors.....................................Kay Johnson ............................. Diana Kittleson Director. ....................................Mrs. Duane Slattum THIS PAGE IS SPONSORED BY FERTILE CO-OP STATION KUNS SUPER SERVICE FERTILE, IOWA FERTILE, IOWA Farmers Jo ice. sand This page is sponorsored by: BATON TWIRLERS MIXED CHOROS Director W UA Adfi trM This page is sponsored by: Bang's Hardware Kensett, Iowa PoUAL rp c AND vie - GIRLS' GLEE CLUB BOYS' GLEE CLUB This papa is sponsored byr Bethany Lutheran Church Jbice, Iowa BOYS' DOUBLE QUARTET BOVS' QUARTET SEXTET ro)o vX C XjL � - GIRLS QUARTET GIRLS' TRIO This page Is sponsored by: Peterson Furniture Store Farmers Merchants State Bank Lake Mills, Iowa Lake Mills, Iowa MADRIGAL DOUBLE MIXED QUARTET This page is sponsored by: Farmers Co-op Elevator Co. Stamp Milling Co. Manly, Iowa Lake Mills, Iowa KINDERGARTEN Edward Olson Patrice Calgaard Daryl Gro® Pamela Tweed Laura Reinsraoen Marta Rusley Rhonda Rameey Janet Bang Mrs. Schott Dennis Golby FIRST GRADE Mary Lu Naab Ronald Hrubetz Penny Willand Randy Stensrud Joyce Rusley Bonnie Charlson Marilyn Chodur Jean Bakken SECOND GRADE V Mardene Anonson Lauralea Leonhart Stanley Dahlby Kathleen Hrubetz Quentin Anderson Martha Rinden Mary Rinden Joseph Laraon THIRD GRADE I 4 4v n % � ■A ;« •V •' Leslie Rogness Sharon Tweed Darlene Rogness David amnsvold FOURTH GRADE Duane Clark Deborah Nelson Peter Tweed Craig Anderson Steven Chodur Rachel Anderson Ann Brunsvold Wayne Stensrud La Wayne Rogness Jean Chodur Jane Reinsmoen Arlyn Johnson 1 Miss James Wayne Abraham Charles Dahlby This page sponsored by Abraham's Produce Joice, Iowa FIFTH GRADE r - L - Susan Stensrud Stanley Olson Joseph Schmidt Lon Larson « Ron Berry Linda Brunsvold Nancy Tweed Dwight Anderson Lon McKee Marilyn Tweed Steven Huso Wendy Ramsey t. Gary Holstad Roger Bang Six GRADE Laurie Anderson Lane Ballandby Emily Arneson Ronald Kallheim LeRoy Gangsei David Leonhart Terry Johnson Nancy Bakken GRADE OPERETTA This page Is sponsored by: Pallgatter's Grocery Northwood, Iowa King Martin the Meek and his domineering Queen of the kingdom of Make Believe, are preparing to give a birthday party for Princess Delmario. The cooks are to prepare a banquet, the painters to renew the palace decorations, and the Fairy Cobbler to make shoes for all the court. The disagreeable Queen insists that her own shoes be made too small, blaming the Cobbler because they hurt her feet. He and the bad fairy Vengefuletta, his sister, whom the Queen has slighted by leaving her off the list of invited fairies, for vengeance, sum- mon the aid of a witch, who promises to put the royal family and all the birth- day guests to sleep for a hundred years. Vengefulletts's crafty cat, Machiavelli, gives the Princess, as beloved as her mother is disliked, his enchanted whiskers to ward off evil spells. Learning of the plot, Machiavelli gets the witch to repeat to him the magic charm, and confuses her so badly that when she manages to break into the birthday party, she repeats the wrong charm. Machiavelli is the hero. The Queen, who trusted the Cobbler and his tricky elves to guard the palace gardens against Vengefull- etta, is discredited by the elves' treachery, and for once her sadly henpecked husband gets the upper hand. The elves repent their double-dealing, the Cobbler and Vengefulletta are forgiven for the harm they tried to do, and Princess Del- marie's birthday party ends happily. SEVENTH GRADE Jerry Peterson Barbara Calgaard Kathy Charlson Barbara Clark Larry Stensrud Deanna Chodur Allan Guernsey Gloria Kittleson Dennis Timm Thomas Evans Leland Rogness Ellen Arthur Rosemary Petersburg Jon Van Sabben Richard Schmidt Janet Bang EIGHTH GRADE Sharyl Johnson Larry Halvorson Thomas Ennen Barry Anonson Gerald Erickson Janelle Schmidt Marilyn Nagle Curtis Evans Thomas Abraham Gary Almelien Miss Wiger THIS PAGE IS SPONSORED BY REX SUPERMARKET JOICE, IOWA a oli i freshmen Steven Charlson Janet Evans Danny Rinden Arlouene Olson Ralphene Chodur Marvin Evenson Jack Dahlby Donna Timm FRESHMAN INITIATION This page is sponsored by Farmers Mutual Ins. Assn Lake Mills, Iowa SOPHOMORES Marlyne Bilyeu Russel Lura Arlyn Stensrud Mavis Schmidt Dorothy Clark Mary Reinsmoen Gloria Charlson Richard Hrubetz JUNIORS Stephen Dahlby Dick Lura John Bang Sandra Larson 4k Mrs. Dennis This page is sponsored by: Northwood Coop Elevator Northwood, Iowa JUNIOR-SENIOR BANQUET ENCHANTED ISLANDS The Junior-Senior banquet was held Friday evening April 22, at 6:30 p.nu.at the Hotel Albert, Albert Lea, Minnesota. The theme was ENCHANTED ISLANDS and was carried out accordingly. MENU Kick-a poo Juice Delight of the Tropics Lilikoi and Papa Palms of Paradise Coconut Dream Fleecy Clouds PROGRAM I Islands Unknown ------------ Queen of the Islands S Secluded Places ------------------------- Owehla L Landmarks ------------------------- Mistress Time A Ahoy BonVaoyage------------------------------Hula Maid N Novelties------------------------—- Beachcombers D Daring the Future ------------------ Chief Kahuna Captain Koko ROYALTY Administration Mrs. Slattum Mr. Leonhart Mrs. Thomsen Mr. Kent This page is sponsored by: L. M. Cleaners Thompson Clothing Lake Mills, Iowa Lake Mills, Iowa .40 Mrs. LeNora Schott Mrs. Sylvia Bekken This pa,-e is sponsored by: Larry's Clothing Lake Mills, Iowa Moe's Jewelry Lake Mills, Iowa COOKS CLARENCE MYRTLE -J ■ BUS DRIVERS 4860 This page is sponsored by: ARCHIE BiLXEU W. A. U. JOICE, IOWA Rosemary Sherwood Karen Dahlby This page is sponsored by Kaasa Joice Caf Pioneer Seed Corn Dealer Joice, Iowa Dolores Clark Lynn Schmidt This page Is sponsored by Granskou, Christianson Ins. Barber Shop Joice, Iowa Jolce, Iowa CLASS WILL We, the Senior class of I960, being in our usual unsound state of mind, and weak heart, having a much' muddled memory, and poor understanding, but mindful of the uncertainty of life, and our approaching dismemberment, from our beloved schools, and after the payments of our just debts, grudges, and expenses of ad- ministration, do make, publish, and declare this our last will and testament. Ir Lynn Schmidt, will my ability to be late for classes to Richard Lura. Don't use this too much, it might wear off with teachers. I, Karen Dahlby, will my wonderful weekends to Barbara Stromley, just in case yours get dull. I, Rosemary Sherwood, will my flirting ways to Gloria Charlson. Don't use it on too many at one time. I, Dolores Clark, will my ability to blush to Diana Kittleson. It does come in handy once in a while. I, Dennis Bilyeu, will my height to Charles Erickson. Don't let anyone tease you about it. Remember, there are short girls too. I, Ardythe Furness, will my ability to know everybody to Vera Mae Fibelstad. Like the French say Le style, cest lhomme. Compagnon de beinvenue. Nest ce pas de trop sans doute. Man's friendship is good, but not too many at once. I, Linda Nagle, will my unique giggle to Marlyne Bilyeu. Maybe it will be- come as well known for you as it did for me. I, Dorothy Schott, will my ability to leave boys alone to Sandra Larson. It pays to be faithful- 1, Dolores Clark, will my good deportment grades to Arlen Stensrud. Don't spoil them. They weren't easy to get. I, Rosemary Sherwood, will my spare boysfriends to Mary Reinsmoen. Always keep one in spare in case one goes flat (broke) I, Karen Dahlby, will my ability to dance Bandstand style to Donna Timm. Get a guy about two heads taljLer than you and then have a ball. We, Lynn Schmidt and Dennis Bilyeu, will the fun we had driving old cars to Stephen Dahlby and Richard Hrubetr. They are fun providing you can get around. I, Linda Nagle, will my ability to goof-off to Roger Dahlby. There are appropriate times to be serious, however. I, Dorothy Schott, will my ability to hide behind the counter in Mr. Ennens office to Kathy Dietrich. It might come in handy if you continue work in there. I, Ardythe Furness, will my athletic ability to Patty Huso. Be faithful to the calesthenics and exercises, don't break training rules, get lots of sleep, and be good. I, Dennis Bilyeu, will my aptitude to sit in the back of the room to John Elwood. You can't get away with a thing in the front. Don't do so much that you end up in the front again, though. I, Dolores Clark, will my ability to speak only when spoken to, to Diane Colby. I, Dorothy Schott, will my ability to act like a lady to Tommy Fischer. Just don't carry it too far. Girls don't like sissies, you know- 1, Ardythe Furness, will my ability to drive a Packard to Dennis Brunsvold. It isn't much, but it is enjoysble, isn't it? We, the office girls, will our abilities to any future office girls. They are: sitting around on each others laps, wasting paper on bulletins, gossip, and making mischief in many other various ways, as any good secretary does. We, the Senior band members, will to Mrs. Thomsen the sour notes, chords, and scales we could never seem to get just right. With a little adjustment per- haps it could develop into music. We, the Senior Class, will to Mrs. Slattum the fun we had backstage in all the plays we gave. Maybe it will give you some future understanding of the noise that goes on backstage. We, the Senior Class, will to Kertyle and Clarence Bang, our Janitors, a piece of sandpaper to take initials off the senior's desks so the Juniors will get a clean start. I, Lynn Schmidt, will to Mr. Leonhart my pitching ability. With my ability catching, fielding, and infielding-you should be able to get pretty far. I, Rosemary Sherwood, will Mrs. Emmons the right to give my ability to play the piano for all the music groups to anyone she desires. Give it to someone who will enjoy it as much as I did. I, Linda Nagle, will to Mr. Kent the fun I had riding the bus. They say, if vou can't beat 'em. Join 'em. THIS PAGE IS SPONSORED BY FERTILE IMPLEMENT FERTILE, IOWA FERTILE CERTIFIED MILLS FERTILE, IOWA CLASS WILL CONTINUED I, Karen Dahlby, will my ability in math to Miss Wiger. Although you do not need it yourself, perhaps you can divide it among some poor students who do. We, the Senior Class of I960, will to Mr. Ennen an efficient secretary to take the place of his blundering office girls. To this Last Will and Testament we do affix our Signatures. CLASS OP NINETEEN HUNDRED AND SIXTY by Linda Nagle Dennis Bilyeu POEM Let's go back some years to the fall of '56, Nine Freshman entered High School Thinking they were in a fix. The boys numbered four and of the girls there were five. Thinking back. I'll bet, we really kept things alive. We've gained a lot of knowledge, we could fill a book about twice, so to the underclassmen We Seniors leave this advice. Don't be green with envy For in no time at all you, too, will be seniors and having yourself a ball. We've left things in memory through our high school years Carved desks and broken windows and laughter and some cheers. Besides these misfortunes We also did find. New ways to success and left failures behind. SONG (Tuner That old Gang of Mine) Oh, I get a funny feeling When I hear the school bells chime The underclassman's taking o're That old class of mine. by Karen Dahlby Dorothy Schott All the teachers made us study They even tried to make us mind But, we know for sure they're going to miss This old class of mine. Some go here, Some go there Out to make a name Now and then we meet again But it won't be the same. Oh, I get a lonesome feeling For it's a certain sign That Graduation's breaking up This old class of mine. by Duane Dahlby SMWBotif’iM1,4'® THIS PAGE IS SPONSORED BY JEFFERSON HIGH AY GARAGE KENSETT, IOWA CLASS GIFTS I, Dennis Bilyeu, give this pair of scissors for cutting up in class to John Bang, (pair of scissors) I, Ardythe Furness, give this pin to Diane Colby so you can be as stuck up as I was as a senior, (pin) I, Dorothy Schott, give this straw to Maynard Erickson to help you get along with the teachers as well as I did. (straw) I, Dolores Clark, give to Roger Dahlby this car so he won't have to usetts brothers when he goes on a date, (toy car) I, Lynn Schmidt, give my sleeping tablets, which I seemed to use all the time in the study hall to Dick Lura so it may calm you down some, (tablets) I, Linda Nagle, give my crazy halrdoes to Pat Huso. I, Rosemary Sherwood, give my quick fingers for typing to John Bang for faster typing, (doll arms) I, Karen Dahlby, give to Tom Fischer my thimble for spinsterhood so it will make up any good excuse for getting in late on certain nights, (thimble) I, Dennis Bilyeu, give my stilts for basketball to Russ Lura so he can keep up with those big guys on the floor, (pair of small stilts) I, Lynn Schmidt, give this restricted driver's license to Dennis Brunsvold for one armed driving, (certificate) I, Dorothy Schott, give this noiseless pair of shoes for coming in too late after a date to Kay Johnson, (pair of shoes) I, Dennis Bilyeu, give to Steven Charlson these dumbells to build up all your muscles as I did. (fake dumbells) I, Dolores Clark, give my ability to be a wheel to Arlen Stensrud. (wheel) I, Lynn Schmidt, give my faithful John Deere tractor to Roger Dahlby so that he may have an excuse for absence from school as many times as I did. (toy tractor) I, Dorothy Schott, give my fake pony tail to Ann Marie Evenson, so that you won't have to fix your fiair every night, (fake pony tail) I, Ardythe Furness, give all the joy of my four years of high school to Mavis Schmidt. Hope you have as much fun as I did. (bottle of Joy) I, Linda Nagle, give all my charm to Mary Reinsmoen. Hope it gets you as far as it did me. (package of charms) I, Rosemary Sherwood, give this diary to keep track of all your evenings to Janet Evans, (diary) I, Lynn Schmidt, give this doll to Marvin Evenson, so that he can have a girl of his own. (doll) I, Dennis Bilyeu, give all my A's in deportment to Jackie Dahlby. I hope you get them more often than I did. (letter A I, Karen Dahlby, give this pair of earmuffs to Mark Reinsmoen so he can learn to study in study hall, (earmuffs) I, Dorothy Schott, give this tape to Sandra Larson, so she can make her ring fit. (tape) CECYL'S BEAUTY SHOP JOICE, IOWA THIS PAGE IS SPONSORED BY GORDON INSURANCE JOICE, IOWA CLASS GIFTS CONTINUED I� Linda Nagle, give this pillow so you can sleep sounder when you fall asleep in study hall to Danny Rinden. (pillow) I� Dolores Clark, give this good luck piece to Ralphene Choder. Hope it brings you more luck than it did me. (piece of medal) I, Ardythe Furness, give this spoon for spooning to Arlouene Olson. You'll find it's lots of fun. (spoon) I, Karen Dahlby, give this alarm clock to Dick Lura time for school in the morning, (alarm clock) PROPHECY so he can get up in by Rosemary Sherwood Lynn Schmidt I don't think I'll ever forget the day we were assigned our parts for the commencement program. I nearly collapsed when Mr. Ennen said, Lynn, you are to write the Class Prophecy. Class Prophecy? The world spun around like a top gone mad. How would I know what the members of the class would be doing in the ten, fifteen, or twenty years? Well, from the time on I kept my eyes and ears open for hints as to what the different kids would like to be and do. As time went on my notes and ideas increased. Soon, I realized I could write a book on all that I had gathered. Well, because of my intellectual capacity I had to decide on a short story. In the year of nineteen hundred and eighty, a wealthy southerner, Lynn Schmidt was glancing through the many books in his library in his home on a la ge estate. He was a very wise man but sometimes a very lonely one. He had never married for he had just been too wrapped up in his business in his younger years and now he was middled aged. He had done very well for himself and now that he had everything under control, he had more time for himself and now that he had everything except a wife, he had more time than he appreciated. As he was just about to leave the library and as he was putting the last book in its va- cant spot, his eyes were suddenly fixed on a book he hadn't looked at for many years. He clasped it in his hand and as he dusted It off the title became more plain. JC-'H-3E-AN, it was the yearbook of the seniors of the year I960 of the Joice High School. That was the year Lynn's future of success had begun. He is the President of the leading farm equipment company in the United States, and owner of the largest hotel in Miami. He glanced through the pages and started to think of all the old memories. He then remembered that his class had never decided to have a reunion. Why don't I let that take up a little of my time. I could invite them all to my home in Miami and there will be plenty of room with the hotel and everything, Lynn thought to himself. That was exactly what Mr. Schmidt did. On the third day of August in the nineteen hundred and eighty, Lynn's life began to be a busy one again. Every one of his fellow classmates arrived in Miami. Ardythe Furness was still as Lynn had pictured her. She had always been the member of the class who was the most different and unusual. She is a dress designer and is at the present opening a huge store with her own penthouse on top. Ardythe wasn't married. She was at the time though dating a whigmaker. We always knew Ardythe liked men different from the rest of the male population. Lynn was almost flabbergasted when he learned that the Mayor of New York was going to be at the reunion. Oh, yes, his former classmate Linda Nagle had done quite well for herself, by marrying the Mayor of New York City. Linda said she spends most of her time shopping for dresses, shoes, hats, and furs. Her greatest trouble is that she can't balance her checking account. At the thought of this Lynn remembered what a hard time Linda had had in trying to do her book- keeping assignments. Linda had one little girl and it sounded as if that would be the extent as far as a family was concerned. Lynn thought the little girl was a picture of Linda and was much like Linda was when she was in school. It wasn't hard to see that one Linda was enough of a family. The third classmate to arrive was Rosemary Sherwood and her husband the famous pianist, Carrol Liberace, who had previously appeared at Carnegie Hall. Rosemary had certainly made a good pick for herself since she was such a famous pianist in the Joice School and enjoyed music so much. They were living in Philadelphia and had a nice comfortable home in the suburban district. Rosemary THIS PAGE IS SPONSORED BY GRANSKOU, CHRISTIANSON INS. JOICE, IOWA BARBER SHOP JOICE, IOWA CLASS PROPHECY CONTINUED had a family of six active boys who sang all the time. I guess it was a force of habit since their parents were so musical, but I will hate to say it did get on nerves after a while and for this reason Rosemary gave her family the rooms separate from the rest of the house. I'm sure that some day they will all be great musicians. As the day went on the rest of the class started to show up including the former Karen Dahlby and her family of six girls. Her husband was a car dealer in Des Moines and when we saw her family of six girls we guessed that Karen had had her fill of boys at home. I guess it was only right that Karen should get to have little girls now being she never had a sister. While we were sitting and talking out in the large yard at Lynn's summer home, a red Cadillac convertible drove up. Who should it be but Dolores Clark. She wasn't married but she had had plenty of offers for she decided it was more worth while to just have scads of boyfriends since this Cadillac was a birthday gift from one of the many. We found that Delores is an artist and is becoming quite famous in several1 art contests. Many art experts say that Delores is a second Michelango. Perhaps some day Delores will be a noted artist with a art gallery for herself. She was the same wonderful Delores we had known in high school days and perhaps it is really no surprise that she has done so well to those of us that knew her before. The next to arrive was Dennis Bilyeu. Dennis arrived in a new stationwagon which he traveled in from Los Angeles where he lived. It had been a long trip for them but we were glad they could make it. Dennis was the president of the Top Recording Industry and was also one of the companies for which he recorded. He had received ten golden records and at the present time he has a record which is expected to be his 11th golden record. His wife is also a singer but at the present time is busy taking care of their family of three. They were all like Dennis and certainly a fine family. Dennis owned a fine ranch in California where he kept every kind of animal you could think of. We knew Dennis always liked biology in high school. Well, last to arrive was Dorothy Schott. Only this wasn't her name anymore since she had married a doctor and was living in New Jersey. Her husband is a world famous specialist and Dorothy has been doing work at a clinic after getting her education as a speech therapist. Although only working halftime, for she likes to spend the rest of her time with her family of four boys. They live in a large home in the country although they aren't farmers, they do raiso a few chickens toto give the children a sense of country life. We will never forget Dotty's word of I will never be a farmer's wife. She was telling her boys were very human and sometimes didn't do their job of caring for the chickens, so Dot has had to learn the life of the country. But she rather enjoys it. Once I got started on this class prophesy business, I really I really did enjoy it. Occasionally I have found myself almost telling the rest what they were going to do in the future, but I was afraid that I would spoil the effect of tonight, so I didn't. 'Won't they be surprised to realize I kept the secret so well? Thank you all for listening. I am glad I could have this part in tonight's program, and I feel sure that the future will prove me right! by Dorothy Schott Lynn Schmidt HISTORY In the fall of 1956 nine intelligent and promising Freshmen entered the doors of the Joice school. During our four years at Joice ue were to become very famous for our abilities and activities. Some were more like notorious. We were a small class, made up of Marshall Arneson, Dennis 3ilyeu, Dolores Clark, Karen Dahlby, Philip Erickson, Ardythe Furness, Lynn Schmidt, Dorothy Schott, and Rosemary Sherwood. We participated in dramatics, speech, and music, but the thing we will probably remember longest is the initiation party given us by the Sophomores. We also had a taffy pull. The taffy never finished cooking, but the party was a success anyway. (we did eventually eat the taffy—the next day in Algebra class.) In our Sophomore year we retaliated by initiating the Freshman. We made them dress up and wear vegetables around their necks. An exciting thing happened to us during this year. The boys basketball team played in the state basketball toiirnaments for the first time in the history of WORTH CO. CO-OP OIL CO. N0RT1W00D, IOWA THIS PAGE IS SPONSORED BY NORTHWOOD HARDWARE NORTKWOOD, IOWA Class History continued the school It was a thrilling experience, long to be remembered by all. In the second semester, the class grew to the overwhelming size of ten when a new girl, Linda Nagle, joined us. In our Junior year, our lively spirit was dampened by the death of our good friend and classmate, one who had been with us since we started first grade, Marshall Arneson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Arneson. Philip Erickson moved away. This made our class number just eight. The highlight of the year was the Junior-Senior Banquet which we gave the Seniors after a long ordeal of preparation. It was carried out under the theme Song In My Heart . The Seniors returned the favor with the steAk fry. Our Senior year, the final one, was an exciting one with the music, plays, sports, and all our other activities. The highlights were the banquet given us by the Juniors, and mo3t important of all, our graduation. Eight of us finished school together. As we face a world of decisions and uncertainly we are thankful for the patience and guidance given us in this school by the teachers. The tests and assignments we once thought so impossible, we now deem necessary. We also realize that we owe a lot to our parents. They have sacrificed much time and money to educate us thus far. They are the ones most responsible for what we shall become. We are young at heart and experience and have carelessly caused them worry. How many times we have tried their patience we cannot count. With the knowledge that in their counsel there is yet peace and love and deeper, calmer faith for us to seek, we gratefully pursue our futures. We hope we will make good in the faith and trust they have invested in us. Thus we bid classmates, teachers’, and the school farewell. We hope those who followr in our footsteps will never forget us. We are proud of the history we have made thus far. We hope to continue to make history, and to make those who have backed us, proud of the Senior Class of I960. by Ardythe Furness It Dolores Clark CLASS MOTTO Today we sail; tomorrow we anchor CLASS COLORS French blue and White CLASS FLOWER American Beauty Rose Winnebago Auto Co Lake Mills, Iowa Prank Kreamer, Atty. Northwood, Iowa WE RELAX yZ Olson's T.V. V Radio Lake Mills, Iowa I ■ rrr This page is sponsored by ' mmmmm Kg 3ovren' s Rood Center | Lake Mills, Iowa SUPERINTENDENT'S MESSAGE J. H. Ennen R- C. Anderson Although I have been your superintendent for only a part of the school year 1959-1960, I find this sohool is operating on a very efficient and worthy basis. Even though the small school's days are numbered, many good opportunities are offered to each pupil. The music, speech, and scholastic advantages at this school have been superb, not to minimize the accomplishments of the athletic department. It also has shown up well. Credit for this fine school goes to the cooperation of the teachers, parents, and the boys and girls of the community. Many changes in the educational arrangements in the next decade will take place, but the memories of this school will be cherished by many. d CL-rtd utryi' Northwood Super Fair Northwood, Iowa This page is sponsored by: Northwood Anchor Northwood, Iowa JOICE-Who1e Pare OUR PATRONS NORTHWOOD-Whole Page Furness Plumbing and Heating Jolce Co-op Elevator Jenning's Recreation Mike's Repair Shop— Arne son Hardware — Abraham Produce ■ Joice Creamery Bethany Luthern Church — Brcnes Livestock Farmers Savings Bank- Stensrud Service' Rex Super Market 2 Fields Store —' A. A. Saxerud Lumber Cof Huso Service Station — Archie Bilyeu, M. A. U. Willand Equipment Joe Bakken Co-op Tank Wagon Joice Lockers — Evans Drug Store- Half Page H. I. Kaasa Joice Cafe T. 0. Gordon Granskou and Christianson Ins. Barber Shop— Cecyle's 3eauty Shop Farmer's Tavern Timms Auto Repair ' ’ LAKE MILLS-Whole Page Mihalocich Lanes Lake Mills Plastics Maneckes Variety Grotewold Hatchery Farmer's Mutual Insurance James T. Rusley Tank Wagon Half Page Peterson Furniture Farmers and Merchants Bank Stamp Milling Steffens Standard Station Dr. Peltola, Optometrist L.M. Cleaners Thompson Clothing Larry's Clothing Moe's Jewelry Bowen's Food Center Olson T. V. Winnebago Auto KENSETT-Half Page Fallgatter's Grocery Northwood Co-op Elevator Northwood Sales Co. Northwood Bank Boyd Implement Half Page Prank Kramer Attorney Northwood Super Fair Northwood Anchor Northwood Grain Co. Royal Motel Grundmier Hatchery Plummer Norland Northwood Hardware Worth County Co-op Oil FERTILE-Half Page Fertile Hardware Fertile Implement Runs Super Service Fertile Co-op Station KENSETT-Whole Page Bang's Hardware EMMONS-Whole Page Emmons Bros. Garage MANLY-Half Page Farmers Co-op Ele. Manly Bank DONATIONS Manly Signal, Manly 0'Bruns Dept. Store, Northwood Gustafson’s Drive-In, Lake Mills Yocom Shoe Repair, Lake Mills Esherich Grocery, Lake Mills Perry urley. Lake Mills Kathryn Beauty Shop, bake Mills Ford Garage, Northwood Bob's Watch Repair, Northwood Hansen T. V., Northwood Coast to Coast Store, Northwood Rexall Drug, Northwood Gildner-Johnson, Northwood Youngs Soda Grill, Northwood Weaver Skelpas, Northwood Fertile Certified Mills, Fertile Jefferson Ford Garage INTER-COLLEGIATE PRESS Publishers — Monufocturers Yearbooks — Yearbook Covers Diplomas — Graduation Announcements Factory — Home Office Kansas City, Mo. U.S.A. a