Joe's Fun House was a game arcade at Geneva-on-the-Lake owned by Joseph S. and Alice Miller from 1953 to 1994. Joe, a journeyman electrician who was self-taught in many disciplines including the restaurant business, married Alice Campbell Robinson of Madison, a widow with two children, and the couple purchased Chapman's Diner, Restaurant and Bar on Route 20 in Geneva. Finding the restaurant workload too great, they traded Chapman's for The Cleveland Inn at the resort, deciding it would be easier to work hard three months a year rather than 12. In 1956, Joe built the arcade structure onto the front of the Inn and named it Joe's Fun House. The arcade became known for its many classic arcade games from the 1940s and for prizes won through a coupon system. The couple's son Tom and Alice's daughters Nancy and Mary Jane all worked in the arcade, and it provided the means for them to attend college and earn advanced degrees. After Alice and Joe divorced in 1981, Alice and Tom ran the business. A popular attraction was the photo booth, which produced a strip of photos about three minutes after the last flash, with subjects sitting behind a waist-length curtain, and it sometimes captured intimate or undressed poses. Many arcades of the 1950s also featured mischievous art machines that dispensed postcard-sized images of ladies in seductive outfits or no outfit, as well as movie star portraits, and at Joe's these cards cost 2 cents until the 1970s, when the price rose to a dime. Joe Miller died in 2010 at age 96, and Alice died in 1997.