Hope College - Milestone Yearbook (Holland, MI)

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Christine Hansen says, Sift together one cup of sugar and one cup of flour , to her Higher Horizons friend. Sometimes those models are confusing even for a college student. Working together the tuo hoys will figure out this boat’s construction. Higher Horizons For Youngsters On almost any day during the school year, Hope students involved in Higher Horizons may be seen with the elementary and junior high children to whom they relate on a one-to-one basis, giving at least an hour each week to this friendship. Activities are geared to provide opportunities for the development of self- expression. self-realization, and growth. Together they walk and talk. bowl, or go to a concert, assemble a model, ride bikes, cook or sew. The full time director of the program, Mr. Bruce Struik, advises almost 300 students involved in the volunteer program, and he has initiated many new and beneficial activities this year. Parents, school authorities, and townspeople have supported Higher Horizons enthusiastically, recogni- zing its worth in the lives of those involved, and its value in meeting a need in the community. Through culturally and academically enriching activities, the child can learn values and skills; college students also learn much as they enjoy these friendships. With a little coaching from Ted Johnson and other Higher Horizon adtisers, these Holland boys built a model road racing track.

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Croup discussions on evangelism constituted the main interest ol the retreat. Hey. you guys have too many people on your team! At midnight, in the light of the fire, many saw the light of the Savior.

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All was under control with Bruce Slrtiik at the stern. He organized the year’s program and assigned Hope students to Holland youngsters. Judy Jensen spent many hours reading with young Holland girls. Young Mexican girls and senior seamstress. Joyce Nelson, made doll clothes together.