Difference between revisions of "Joyce Katz"
m (Bot: Automated text replacement (- \| died=[0-9]* +)) |
|||
| Line 1: | Line 1: | ||
| − | (1939 -- July 30, | + | (1939 -- July 30, 2016) |
'''Joyce Worley [Fisher] [Katz]''' married fellow [[fan]] [[Raymond "Duggy" Fisher]] in 1956, and co-chaired [[St. Louiscon]], the 1968 [[Worldcon]] with him as '''Joyce Fisher''', and was co-editor of ''[[Odd]]'' and the [[N3F]]'s publication, ''[[Postwarp]]'', in 1956. ''Odd'' was nominated for the [[1968 Best Fanzine Hugo]]. | '''Joyce Worley [Fisher] [Katz]''' married fellow [[fan]] [[Raymond "Duggy" Fisher]] in 1956, and co-chaired [[St. Louiscon]], the 1968 [[Worldcon]] with him as '''Joyce Fisher''', and was co-editor of ''[[Odd]]'' and the [[N3F]]'s publication, ''[[Postwarp]]'', in 1956. ''Odd'' was nominated for the [[1968 Best Fanzine Hugo]]. | ||
| Line 33: | Line 33: | ||
* ''[[Western Romance]]'' | * ''[[Western Romance]]'' | ||
| − | {{person}} | + | {{person | born=1939 | died=2016}} |
[[Category:fan]] | [[Category:fan]] | ||
[[Category:US]] | [[Category:US]] | ||
Revision as of 15:10, 4 February 2020
(1939 -- July 30, 2016)
Joyce Worley [Fisher] [Katz] married fellow fan Raymond "Duggy" Fisher in 1956, and co-chaired St. Louiscon, the 1968 Worldcon with him as Joyce Fisher, and was co-editor of Odd and the N3F's publication, Postwarp, in 1956. Odd was nominated for the 1968 Best Fanzine Hugo.
She was born in Poplar Bluff, MO (according to Arnie Katz, also the birthplace of Claude Degler) and was a member of the Ozark Science Fiction Association and was on the committee for Ozarkon 1-5. She was a member of The Saturday People.
In 1969 Joyce with Pam Janisch and Sue Robinson did the fanzine What About Us Grils? This fanzine lasted for three issues, at which time Joyce moved to Brooklyn and began her next zine Potlatch. After her divorce from Ray Fisher in 1970, she married actifan Arnie Katz. During her time in Brooklyn fan Ted Pauls dubbed her "The High Priestess of Brooklyn Fandom." She was a member of the Fanoclasts and the Brooklyn Insurgents.
She and Arnie Katz later moved to Las Vegas where they created and sustained a local fandom.
She chaired Corflu 29 and was on the committee for Corflu 25 and Silvercon 1-4. She was a member and officer of the Southern Nevada Area Fantasy Fiction Union (SNAFFU), hosted The Monthly Social in the 90s and the Vegrants. She was a member of the Fanwriting Circle and APA-V and OE of SNAPA.
Joyce's memoirs were published in Hard Science Tales in the 2000s and her fanwriting was collected in The Sweetheart of Fanac Falls.
Awards, Honors and GoHships:
- 1968 -- Best Fanzine Hugo nominee
- 1996 -- ConDiablo
- 2003 -- Past president of the FWA
- 2014 -- GalaxyCon
- Bring Bruce Bayside Bulletin
- A Canticle for P. Schuyler Miller [1975] (with Sam Moskowitz and Arnie Katz)
- FIAWOL (with Arnie Katz
- Four-Star Extra [1978] (with Arnie Katz, Bill Kunkel, and Charlene Kunkel)
- FourPlay
- Implications [2005]
- A Little of the Best of Bob Tucker [1995] (with Arnie Katz)
- Quant Suff [1997-98]
- Tandem [1973] (with Arnie Katz)
- Smokin' Rockets [2000-04]
- SpinDizzy [1992-94]
- Western Romance
| Person | 1939—2016 |
| This is a biography page. Please extend it by adding more information about the person, such as fanzines and apazines published, awards, clubs, conventions worked on, GoHships, impact on fandom, external links, anecdotes, etc. See Standards for People and The Naming of Names. |
