Shakamak High School - Shakamak Yearbook (Jasonville, IN)

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OGOQOOOOGOOQOOGOO LIHE umsiizimif GGTIPANY Tax Sheltered Annuities Individual Retirement Account CIRAJ Ordinary Life Insured Savings Income Protection AGENTS Gene Hawkins - 665 3046 Mark Hawkins - 847 7695 FRIENDLIEST oooooo MOST INTELLIGENT

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N n gi3E J-2' ..,,,,Mm-qgxnmw ' ai' Class Officers SOPHOMORES LEFT TO RIGHT: Cindy Orman, treasurer: Penny Reed, secretary: David Burger, president: Pam Sweet, reporter: Rita Ridgely, vice-president. Sophomore class officers were taken at the Log Cabin near the entrance of the park. The cabin is used for large family get togethers and parties. FRESHMEN ROW 1: Greg Shidler, president. ROW 2. Left to Right: Kelli Hayes, secretary: Beth McQueary, reporter: Darsi Mowery, vice-president: Christy Orman, treasurer. Freshman class officers are grouped around the big rock located at the entrance to the group campground. EIGHTH GRADE ROW 1: Pam Mullens. treasurer. ROW 2, Left to Right: Scott Rash, vice-president: Mike Rotman. president: Gina Landis, secretary: Jacque Miller, reporter, is not pictured. Eighth grade officers are at the south patio of the beach house at Lake Shaka- mak. SENIORS LEFT TO RIGHT: Kim Rutledge, reporter: Luanne Wasnidge, treasurer: Cindy Keller, Secretary: Mike Cooprider, vice-president: Rick Bell, president. Senior officers are at the parking lot, picnic area, and boat docking area of Lake Lenape. IUNIORS LEFT TO RIGHT: Earl Trusty, president: Kellie Fin- ley, reporter: Shane Reese, treasurer: Cathy Bickel. secretary: Mike Hudson, vice-president. Junior officers are standing on the rustic bridge which separates Lake Lenape and Lake Kickapoo.

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Efmf . , The IASONVILLE LODGE NO. 530, F.8r.A.M. was granted a dispensation in 19755 the Charter was granted by the Grand Lodge in 1877. The first Master was Samuel Kelshaw. The first Lodge met in the upper story of a wooden structure, the Kelshaw Drug Store. After a few years, the Lodge moved to the upper story of what was then Nash Bakery, later Bis- sell Machine Shop, and now the site of the new City Hall. It then moved upstairs in the McCall building. After the big fire of 1913, the Lodge built the upper story over the Western Auto, its present loca- tion. Pictured are the officers installed in January 1976, Robert Mintier, W. M., also, Donald Lifford, Past Master .- The JASONVILLE CHAPTER ORDER OF THE EASTERN STAR NO. 492 was char- tered in April 1904. The first Worthy Matron was Josephine Watson, the first Worthy Patron, Ottis Bledsoe, a Master Mason. Until March 1976, Doris Burns was the Worthy Matrong Joe Wise, Worthy Patron: Sondra Rehmel, Assoc. Matrong Max Wise, Assoc. Patrong Dorothy Houghton, Treasurer: Josie Wise, Secre- tary: Mary Evans, Conductressg and Nancy Neff, Assoc. Conductress. JASONVILLE RAINBOW ASSEMBLY ii 94 was chartered in 1954. The first Mother Adviser was Elsie Walters. Nancy Wooten was the first Worthy Adviser. In 1976 Pam Tribby was Worthy Adviser: then Karen Rutledge was installed. Wilma Rutledge was the Mother Adviser. There were 34 members. Rainbow is a social organization whose soul purpose is to benefit girls from the ages of 12 to 20, teaching a sense of responsibility and providing fellowship. Western L