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Page 28 text:
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Juniors Lucretia Glick and class president Andi Andrews work to raise funds for the prom by selling lemonade at the Sesqui-centennial flea market. Kim Nading prepares to release a ball at the Support Our Sports dunking booth, which was set up to raise money for Hauser athletics. 24 Sesquicentenmal
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Page 27 text:
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The task of marking in numbers for the Hauserettes cake walk is skillfully undertaken by Shelly Kanouse and Shari Beck. The money gathered from the cake walk, which was held at the Hope Heritage Days went towards sending the Hauserettes to camp. Music, a vital element in a cake walk, pours forth from a transistor radio held by Hauserette Lori Kaler. Teresa Lain, an eleventh grade art student, deftly paints a design on a youngster's face during the Heritage Days celebration. Parents of Cross Cliff students organized the booth to raise funds for the Spring Fun Fair. Heritage Days 23
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Page 29 text:
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Arnold Ellison, Horticulture and Vo Ag teacher, participates in the Sesquicenten-nial Fence Post Throwing Contest. Although he did not win, he did end up with a distance of twenty feet, eight inches. Hope’s Heritage Makes History Hope, Indiana's 150th birthday celebration started with a vesper service on June 29, 1980 and went through July 5, ending with the final showing of the pageant Through Heritage Our Hope.” Each day of the celebration was set aside to commerate an aspect of Hope's heritage. On Women's Day, the feature was a program starring Beverly Nye of the Bob Braun Show. Old time clothing was also judged during this day. On Youth Day, David Burton, Shawn Thayer, Jeff Gearhart, Troy Trimpe and Jeff Smith were Keystone Kops. Their duties included checking for appropriate buttons which gave men the right to shave and women the right to wear makeup. Anyone not wearing the buttons was dunked in a water trough or hit with a shaving cream pie before being thrown into jail. The fourth of July was Homecoming. A picnic in the town square with then Governor Otis Bowen as special guest was the attraction of the day. Senior Linda Anderson commented, The most spectacular day of the celebration was the fifth of July with the fireworks and grand finale.” Darla Everroad found the pageant to be her favorite part of the week. No matter what your favorite activity was, the entire celebration was an event which will go down in Hope's history books, concluded David Golden. Sesquicentennial 25
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