Hope college alumni magazine 1976 1977 presidents report by Hope College Library

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B Y W A Y O F INTRODUCTION:

Accountability is an “in" word these days. It is well that this is so. for those in positions of public trust should be ready at all times to give an account of their stew* ardship. It is in this spirit that we have prepared this report. W e have sought to give an accurate review of the operation of the College this past year, a complete ac counting of our resources, and a realistic assessment of h o w well w e have achieved our mission. H o p e is not a public institution in a technical sense; yet public service is an es sential element of our mission. W e are con cerned about freedom, justice, compassion, and righteousness. W e invite any student w h o so desires to attend H o p e College. Per sons from all walks of life and m a n y dif ferent institutions share in the work of H o p e College through their gifts. Thus, in m a n y ways, w e are a “public institution" and consequently w e believe that anyone, and particularly any person w h o supports the College, is entitled to full and accurate information on the College. W e hope that as you read this re port you will sense the enthusiasm which the Board of Trustees, faculty, staff and stu dents have for this College; our continued striving lor excellence in all w e do; our ef forts to be good stewards of the resources entrusted to us; our c o m m i t m e n t to m a i n tain the vitality of the Christian context in which w e operate; and our gratitude to all w h o share in the work of the College. Tlie future holds m a n y economic, social, political, and spiritual uncertainties. O u r c o m m i t m e n t is to continue a 116-year tradition of excellence in Christian higher education by being sensitive to the changing circumstances yet faithful to our historic mission. T h e continued participation of alumni, friends, churches, and institutions will be vital in the days ahead. W e trust that this report will c o m m e n d faithful and gen erous support for this mission. W e invite y o u r careful r e a d i n g a n d w e l c o m e y o u r counsel or inquiry. O U R MISS I O N

T h e mission of H o p e College is to offer programs of recognized excellence in the liberal arts, in the setting of an under graduate. coeducational, residential col lege, and in the context of the Christian faith. Since our accountability relates di rectly to h o w well w e have accomplished right)and Holland Mayor |.oui« (fallacyled tievduttnftUoraecwtilnfi'forthc Bex- health und physical education center.

FOREIGN COUNTRIES REPRESENTED: C a n a d a (3) Chile(l) C o l o m b i a (1 ) C u b a (2) Ethiopia (2) F r a n c e (1) G e r m a n y (5)

H o n g K o n g (2) lran(5| J a p a n (8) J o r d a n (t) Mala ysi a (4) M e x i c o (5) N e t h erl an ds (1)

Peru{1) Qata ri? ) R h o d e s i a (2) S a ud i Arabia (1) Sp ai n! 1) V e n e z u e l a (1) VielNam(l)

1976-77 E N R O L L M E N T R E P O R T __________________Men______W o m e n _____ Total Freshmen 327 293 620 Sophomores 287 283 570 Juniors 300 251 551 Seni ors 187 168 355 Specials_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ 8 4 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ U O _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ 1 9 4 _ TOTAL

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this mission, w e do not hesitate to ask our selves such questions as: Are all ot'our pro grams of recognized academic excellence? Is the residential life of the College m a k i n g an effective contribution to the growth and development of our students? Are the outof-classroom activities — such as cultural events, intercollegiate athletics, and frater nity and sorority life — contributing appro priately to our mission? Is the Christian faith a vital dimension in the life of the Col lege? Accountability also involves finan cial issues. Is the College operating on a sound financial base, as economically as possible? Is the financial aid program ade quate to meet the legitimate needs of stu dents, and is it fairly and equitably ad ministered? Are the physical facilities, and the maintenance of them, adequate to meet our c o m m i t m e n t to excellence? There are also personnel matters. Is H o p e College a challenging and congenial place to work? Are the compensation pro grams just, adequate and equitable? Are w e satisfactorily fulfilling our larger responsibilities — to parents, alumni, and friends; to the Church; to the community; to business and industry; to government; to education in general? Although w e cannot touch on all these areas in detail in this report, w e have sought to be thorough in the major areas, and to share s o m e insights into h o w the B o a r d of Trustees, administration, and faculty arc seeking to fulfill the mission of H o p e College. A N OVERVIEW

1976-77 was a rewarding year in m a n y ways. Yet our primary accomplish ments are the most difficult to report, for they relate directly to what takes place in the hearts and minds and lives of our stu dents. M o v i n g a m o n g our students, one senses m a n y wonderful gifts — noble char acter, keen mind, sensitivity to values, m a ture faith, purposeful living, and a genuine sense of dedication a n d optimism. W e recognize that our students c o m e to college with m a n y of these qualities, which is a tri bute to their homes, churches and schools. It is a privilege for us to build on this foun dation as w e seek to m a k e these under graduate years a truly outstanding and re warding experience for each of our students. Observing and talking with stu dents as they approach graduation provides excellent insight into what has taken place in their lives during their years at Hope.

OPERATIONAL EXPENDITURES %ol __________________ 1876-77

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Inslrucllonaf $3,205,458 33.5 $2,996,599 Librafv 281.771 29 277,916 instructional Services 616.799 6,5 590,596 Sludent Services 446.812 4.7 401.680 Student Financial Aid 552.636 5.8 487,509 General Instructional 235.144 25 232.025 Administrative 419,874 4.4 381.441 Development 368,029 38 352,929 Auxiliary Enterprises' 2.026.700 2 1 2 2,009.119 Plant Operations 1.096,732 1 1 5 1.027.968 Extracurricular 308,458 3.2 287,161 Total *9,558,413 1 0 0 % *9,044,943 'Operation ot dormitories, tood service and booksiore

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M B ■n Despite the excellent increase in contnbulions to the operating limit, the percentage ot contribution support to the total operating budget in creased from 7 6 % to cinty 8 2 % last year. Although this is n good trend, support from contributions lotated 1 5 6 % in 1967-68 It is clear that to prevent student fees from increasing substantially, the College must be able to increase income from sources other than students. Itis abo interesting that total oxponditutos in 1976-77 increased by only 5 7% over 1975-76. This was accomplished despite targe increases tn energy costs and an inflation rate ot approximately 7 %

S o m e students have discovered and de veloped talents which they scarcely recog nized they possessed w h e n they c a m e to col lege. M a n y have found at college their calling to their life's work; often this is quite a different field than they had originally planned. For many, these were years of dis covery and growth in the faith, and in the development of a Christian world and life view. And, judging from the n u m b e r of weddings during the s u m m e r following graduation, one discovers that m a n y college romances do blossom into marriages! W e faced a major challenge this year as w e sought once again to operate with a balanced budget. This was a difficult goal to achieve because of a somewhat lar ger attrition t h a n anticipated b e t w e e n semesters, and fuel costs which exceeded budget by $52,000. Through careful control : of costs, the generous support of many, and the cooperation of the entire faculty and staff, w e were able to achieve a balanced budget — our tenth successive year of operi ation with a balanced budget. Complete de tails are given in the section of this report prepared by our chief fiscal officer, Vice President William K. Anderson. S O M E HIGHLIGHTS

A n u m b e r of significant develop ments occurred this year which relate di rectly to our ability to fulfill our mission with excellence. H Build Hope, a major fund-raising effort which the Board of Trustees launched in 1972 under the leadership of Dr. James M . Ver Meulen, was officially concluded on D e c e m b e r 31, 1976. T h e total a m o u n t re ceived in gifts and pledges was $10,407,690, significantly exceeding the goal of $8,850,000. A very fitting victory celebra tion was held on H o m e c o m i n g weekend. T h e impact of Build H o p e will be felt for years to come, both in terms of the specific accomplishments and because of the spirit of enthusiasm and confidence which was generated. | Construction of the new Health Fitness and Physical Education Center began in February, 1977; completion is scheduled for the s u m m e r of 1978. This 86,000 sq. ft. building will contain facilities for a c o m p r e hensive program in health fitness and phy sical education. In the design, the architects achieved an exceptional combination of at tractiveness, function, and economy. T h e total cost will be $3,586,000. At this writing, w e have received $3,355,000 in gifts and

GIFTS RECEIVED 1976-77 _____________1976-77 1975-76 Annual F u n d (operations) $ Capital

796.092 $

685.378 $

1974-75 585,078

S O U R C E O F GIFTS_______ . ________________ Alumni, Pare nts A Friends $1,142,057 $ Churches 413,827 Industry 262.161 Foundations 464.125 Bequests_______ 1 6 0, 607 TOTAL

837.874 $ 370,873 271,866 673,590 467,332

949.430 330.795 191.297 380.062 101.953

$2,442,777$2,621,535$1,953,537

pledges, and w e are seeking to complete the funding as soon as possible. ■ In April, H o p e College received a grant of $371,175 from the W . K . Kellogg F o u n dation to support, over the next three years, the development of a comprehensive pro g r a m in health fitness. 'Hie goal of this pro g r a m is to enable our students, faculty and staff and persons in the co m m u n i t y to ac quire the knowledge, habits a n d skills which will promote a life-long com m i t m e n t to health fitness. W e see this as part of our c o m m i t m e n t to educate the whole person — mind, body, and spirit. T h e n e w Health Fit ness and Physical Education Center has been designed to a c c o m m o d a t e this pro gram. With this facility, the resources of the Kellogg grant and our dedicated faculty, wc are confident that w e can develop a pro g r a m which will further our c o m m i t m e n t to achieve excellence in every aspect of the life of the College. ■ T h e cultural life of the College con tinued to thrive this past year, both through the presence of a n u m b e r of distinguished guest speakers and artists, and through the cont ributions of our faculty and students. T h e Music Department, with its long tradi tion of excellence, enjoyed another out standing year. T h e Christmas Vespers, the Chapel Choir (which this year toured the Midwest), the Symphonctte (which toured the East), the S y m p h o n y Orchestra, the College Gtoir. the various bands, and the faculty and student recitals all contributed greatly to the cultural life of the College. With our excellent facilities and the dedica tion of faculty and staff in the Theatre D e partment, a truly outstanding theatre pro gram, during both the academic year and the summ e r , has been developed in recent years. T h e H o p e S u m m e r Repertory T h e a tre has contributed m u c h to the cultural life of the c o m munity and has provided our stu dents with opportunities to study with pro fessionals in a unique learning experience. ■ M o r e than 1 5 % of our students parti cipated in intercollegiate athletics this past year. O u r m e n ’s teams placed second in the all-sports competition in the M I A A and w o n championships in cross country and baseball. "Hie women's program is develop ing very successfully under the leadership of Prof A n n e Irwin. A decision was m a d e this past year to re structure the M I A A to provide competition for w o m e n as well as men. In another change, the rules of the M I A A were modi-

DESIGNATED GRANTS A W A R D E D D U R I N G 1976-77 For SupportofThe Academic Program and Research alHope College Number

Total A m o u n t

fied to permit, for a trial three-year period, m e m b e r teams to compete in the N C A A D i vision III championships. O u r c o m m i t m e n t is to achieve excellence in intercollegiate athletics while maintaining our primary focus on academics and values, and to operate without athletic scholar ships. Thus w e provide students with an at tractive and viable alternative to the profes sionalism which marks m u c h of the inter collegiate sport scene today. | O f great significance to our academic program has been the development of a comprehensive program in faculty develop ment. T h e value of such programs had been demonstrated for several years through the Wilson. Reimold, and D e n Uyl faculty s u m m e r grant programs, and through support in the sciences from the Research Corpora tion and the National Science Foundation. T h e grants which w e received in 1975 from T h e A n d r e w W . Mellon Foundation and in 1976 from Lilly E n d o w m e n t , Inc., both for faculty development, have been of great help in extending this program to m a n y other facility members. During the s u m m e r of 1977 more than half of our faculty were involved in faculty development programs; in m a n y cases these faculty m e m b e r s worked with students to realize these goals. It is also significant to note that four of our faculty members. Professors Michael P. Doyle, John J. Shaughnessy, Elliot A. Tanis and Henry Voogd, had major textbooks published during this past year. T h e continued vitality of our academic pro g r a m is directly related to maintaining a comprehensive program in faculty develop ment. W c are seeking to provide long-term support for this program through desig nated gifts for endowment. ' ■ A n example of our efforts to encourage and improve innovation and creativity in our students was our M a y T e r m course, “ Discovery in Chemistry,” which was funded by the Camille and Henry Dreyfus Foundation Inc. through their ‘-Innovation in Education in Chemistry P r o g r a m . ” Three internationally-recognized innovative chemists each spent a week on campus, sharing with our students their approach to discovery. A N E X C E L L E N T Y E A R IN DEVELOPMENT

As an independent college, H o p e depends on the voluntary and generous sup port of m a n y persons and institutions. W e again experienced support in abundance and extend our deepest appreciation to all

FACULTY C H A N G E S 1977-78

PROMOTIONS Rodney Boyerto Associate Professor of Chemistry Joan Conway toAssociate Professor of Music J.SidneyDowney toAssistant Professor of Economics & Business Administration

RussellDeVettetoProfessor of Physical Education, Recreation, and Athletics

WilliamReynoldstoAssoc#afe Professor of English APPOINTMENTS PatriciaVandenberg Blom,Designer, Costumer, & Lecturerin Theatre

HarryBoonstra,Director ofLibraries & Associate Professor of Library Science

StarlaDrum, Ass/stanfProfessor of Communication RobertGentenaar,Assistant Professor of Economics TimothyB.Holst,Assistant Professor of Geology Donald Luidens,Assistant Professor of Sociology Mary Susan McCarthy,Assistant Professor of French Anthony B.Mulderman,Assistant Professor of Business Administration

RichardPeterson,Associate Professor of Physical Education

JackSchubert,Professor of Environmental Health Sciences (Appointed Spring, 1976) DennisVoskull,AssistantProfessor of Religion VISITING FACULTY PaulHimelwhght, Visiting Assistant Professor of Mathematics

Mary JaneLamse. Visiting Assistant Professor of German (Appointment beginsJanviary, 1977) Thomas E. Ludwig, VisitingInstructorof Psychology RuthW Todd, VisitingAssociate Professor in Classics RETIREMENTS W. RussellMcIntyre,Socioiogy Gerhard Megow, ForeignLanguages Lambert Ponstem,Religion RESIGNATIONS BarbaraBarker.Chemistry James Dennison,Communication RobertGrant,Library Melvin Harju.Economics & Business Administration Joan Mueller, English ElizabelhReedy, English WilsonStrand.History BrooksWheeler.Foreign Languages

w h o shared in our mission through their generous gilts. T h e chart on page 5 gives a s u m m a r y of gilts received during 1976-77. T h e decline in total giving from 1975-76 is ac counted for entirely by the decrease in be quests received. It is also significant that in 1975-76, w e received a single gift of $500,000 which w a s a very substantial a m o u n t to m a k e up from oilier sources. W e note with particular apprecia tion the increased giving from churches. W e have sought to maintain a vital, mufuallysupportive relationship with our churches, and have found this to be a rewarding as sociation. W e truly appreciate the support which these churches give to the College. O u r Annual F u n d is used for the di rect support of the operations of the Col lege. T h e increase in gifts to the Annual F u n d over the past three years has been both dramatic and of vital importance to our operating with a balanced budget. During this year, the Council for Advancement and Support of Education presented H o p e College with the second place award for improvement in alumni giving for 1975-76 a m o n g the nation’s pri vate colleges with an enrollment over !,500. This s a m e organization awarded H o p e with a citation for the excellence of the spring Issue of the “ H o p e College Magazine." W e extend our congratulations and apprecia tion to all w h o m a d e it possible to achieve these national recognitions. T h e data for our Annual F u n d for the past three years is contained in the chart on this page. In addition to gifts actually re ceived, m a n y persons have told us during this past year of arrangements they have m a d e to support H o p e College through es tate planning. Such support is a significant contribution to the future strength of the College, and w e are grateful to all w h o have m a d e such c o mmitments. T h r o u g h our D o n o r Financial Planning Office, w e will be pleased to be of assistance, on a completely confidential basis, to alumni and friends in any aspect of their estate planning. T w o other sources of support, though not part of our development pro gram, are of vital importance to the opera tion of the College. These are certain sour ces of funding for our financial-aid pro gram. and designated grants from founda tions, corporations, and certain government agencies. Information of these sources of support is sh o w n in the charts on pages 7 and 13. n

A LOOK AHEAD

As we look to the future, w e do not see any significant change in our basic mis sion. Yet, there will be m a n y changes in the context and environment in which w e must fulfill this mission. T h e n u m b e r of high school graduates will decrease steadily in the years ahead; the evidence points to con tinued increases in costs; s o m e resources m a y be in short supply; a simpler life style will likely be in store for all of us; social is sues and problems will, in all probability, be increased and compounded. T h e chal lenge before us is to cope with these changes and contribute to the development of a just and equitable society as w e fulfill our basic mission to our students. In the light of these considerations, I see the following as very significant chal lenges to us; Maintain enrollment at the present level, which is the full capacity of the College.

There are m a n y advantages for doing so, but the primary one is to serve the m a x i m u m n u m b e r of students to the best of our ability. Strive for academic excellence in every area.

H o p e College has achieved recognized aca demic excellence in m a n y areas. Yet, we cannot rest on our laurels, but must con tinue to strive for an academic excellence which embraces both the effectiveness of our teaching and the quality of our scholar ship. Continue to be attentive to the quality of residential fife.

Residential life is a viral part of a student’s experience at Hope. W e m u s t give continued attention to the physical facili ties. social life, and overall quality of our residential and co m munity life in order to m a k e college living the finest possible ex perience for our students. C o m p l e t e the c a m p u s d e v e l o p m e n t plan.

With the completion of our n e w Health Fit ness and Physical Education Center, no fur ther n e w construction is planned. However, the renovation of Voorhees Hall and Carnegie-Schouten G y m n a s i u m are key steps in the development of our c a m p u s facilities. Modest renovation is also needed in V a n Zoeren Library and V a n Vleck Hall, and there should be s o m e expansion of the Phelps Hall dining facilities. Each of these is an important step in the orderly develop ment of our facilities.

Bring an Increased n u m b e r of minorities into the mainstream of the fife of the College.

In general terms, this is a main agenda item for legislators, bureaucrats, and pressure groups. O u r c o m m i t m e n t to this goal, h o w ever, is noi in response to such pressures, but to fulfill a c o m m i t m e n t which has mark e d the life of the College during its en tire history. O u r goal is to develop creative a n d imaginative ways to achieve racial heterogeneity at the College. Develop additional resources.

O n e of the greatest problems the College continues to face is to have (he resources to fulfill our mission while keeping costs at a level which our students can afford. Only a few of our students c o m e from hom e s with family income at the poverty level. Yet, m a n y do c o m e from ho m e s of modest means. It is imperative that our costs be such that H o p e College is available to them. W e plan to meet this need by stressing in creased giving to the Animal Fund, initia ting a major effort to increase our E n d o w ment Fund, and by continued e c o n o m y and efficiency of operation. Maintain the vitality of our Christian commitment.

Every aspect of the life of the College is in fluenced by our Christian commitment. O u r values, our sense of stewardship and responsibility to students, the concept of our community, and our perspective on a world and life view are all influenced by this Christian c o m m i t m e n t . Informed, vital, personal faith, the natural outworking of this faith in the total life of the College, and a dynamic spirit of freedom and openness have been distinctive mar k s of Hope. W e will m a k e every effort to maintain and strengthen this c o m m i t m e n t in the future. This is our Annual Report for 1976 77. W e submit it with gratitude, acknowled ging the goodness and grace of God, and the vital role which m a n y persons have played in the life of the College this past year. fUJL-.

In regard to financial aid. the M i c h igan Stale Competitive Scholarships and the Basic Education Opportunity G r a m s go directly to students. Thus, these funds a p pear in our operating statement as tuition income. Yet, these funds which our .students receive are of vital importance in enabling them to attend H o p e College. T h e Michigan State Grants and Scholarships are limited to residents of Michigan. Most states follow this s a m e practice; this has the unfortunate by-product of tending to re duce out-of-state enrollments. H o p e has had a long tradition of having m a n y out-of state students and this heterogeneity has contributed m u c h to the vitality of the Col lege. W e are taking compensating measures to ensure a substantial out-of-state enroll ment. Tile m a x i m u m level of Michigan Tui tion Grants and Scholarships has been $ 1,200 for the past four years, which means that these grants have not kept pace with inflation. W e are grateful that there is s o m e m o v e m e n t to increase these in the near future. T h e funds which w e receive from tile National Science Foundation have been a key factor in the development of our strong p r o g r a m s in the sciences. This agency has. over the years, done a remark able job in distributing funds equitably and wisely in the support of science education and research. W e hope that resources from the National E n d o w m e n t for the Humanities and the National E n d o w m e n t for the Arts will be available to enable us to develop added strength in these areas of outacademic program. Grants which a n u m b e r of our younger faculty m e m b e r s in the sciences have received from the Research Corporation, which is really a philanthropic foundation, have been particularly helpful to them in beginning their scholarly work at Hope. O u r U p w a r d B o u n d program lias been funded each year for the past nine years by the U.S. Office of Education, en abling us to provide a very effective educa tional program for academically able, but economically disadvantaged high school students in the Holland area. It has been encouraging to observe the academic progress of m a n y of these students, and to note that a n u m b e r successfully complete a college program. H o p e College provides, as part of our c o m m i t m e n t to serve this c o m munity, s o m e support for this program from its o w n resources.

1976-77 S T U D E N T F I N A N C I A L AID

H I

Cost cutting m u s t be achieved, not at the e x pense of our programs, but with n e w a n d better ways of doing things. This past year the College has installed Us o w n primary power a n d tele p h o n e systems which will save substantial funds. M o r e work needs to be d o n e in (he areas of energy conservation, productivity, a n d longrange planning. W e feel that w e can meet these challenges. W e are very m u c h aware of the value of the external support w e receive from our friends a n d that the financial stability of H o p e College is dependent u p o n the continued interest of our m a n y constituencies. T h a n k you for this s u p port. a n d w e promise that w e will be good stewards of the funds you have provided.

Financial Statement Although student enrollment for both semesters- w a s slightly less than the College had budgeted a n d energy costs were m u c h higher than anticipated, H o p e College e nded the fiscal year with a modest operating surplus. This sur plus w a s generated through the efforts of the e n tire College c o m m u n i t y . E x p e n s e s were curtailed, the w o r k w e e k ol'some employees was reduced, the development office exceeded its fund-raising goals, a n d large student enroll m ents were produced for both the M a y a n d June terms. Although w e were pleased with the fi nancial results of the past year, w e realize that the years a head will continue to be tilled with m a n y financial uncertainties. W e m u s t w o r k hard to increase non-student i n come and reduce costs if w e are to meet the challenges ahead.

William K. A n d e r s o n Vice President for Business a n d Finance

BALANCE SHEET ASSETS

Current F u n d s Current Restricted F u n d s Plant F u n d s U n e x p e n d e d Plant F u n d s Land. Buildings a n d E q u i p m e n t Sinking F u n d A s s e t s Annu ity F u n d ( B o o k Value) E n d o w m e n t F u n d ( B o o k Value) A p p r o x i m a t e M a r k e t V a lu e Stud ent L o a n F u n d s

June 30, 1977 Unaudited

June 30, 1978 Audited

S 1.045.939 608,399

S 1,484.379 4 4 7, 736

S 1,605.047 21 ,016,675 1.745,318

24,3 67. 04 0 1.738,029 3.583,428

(3,559,361)

TOTAL ASSETS

$ 1.363.625 20 .030.755 1.651,285

23 .045,665 1.773,001 3,309.965

(3,309.461) 2.079,457

1.838,818

833,422,352

$31,899,564

$ 1,045.999

$ 1.484,379 44 7,736

LIABILITIES, RESERVES & FUND BALANCES Current F u n d s A g e n c y Funds Plant F u n d s U n e x p e n d e d Balances B o n d s . Lo an s, Contracts P a y a b l e i n v e s t m e n t m Plant Sinking F u n d R e s e r v e s Annuity F u n d En do wme nt Fund Unrestricted Restricted Stud ent L o a n F u n d s

608.399 $ 1.605,047 5.329,865 15.686.810 1,745,318

2 4 ,3 67. 04 0

S 1.363,625 5.389,877 14.640.878 •1.651.285

23 ,045.665

1,738.029

TOTAL LIABILITIES Reserves & Fund Balances

1,773,001 1.803.924 1,506,041

1.924,503 1,658,840 2,079,457

3, 309.965 1,833,818

$33,422,352

$31,699,564

COMPARATIVE GIFT INCOME (tor all pu rposes) 1970-71 Churches B u s m e s s & Industry Alumni

Fnends FouncJau'ons TOTALS

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$ 54(5.750 4 77.255 290.928 120.726 278.476

1971-72* S 452.598 127.276 500,838 314.125 304.138

1972-73

1973-74

1974-75

1975-76

1976-77

$ 340.448 153.390 942.511 748,382 140.254

5 330.576 196,912 532,504 155.598 189,840

$ 3 3 0 795 190.169 673,102 482.490 378,934

$ 370.873 283.S03 717.616 565,937 605,226

$ 413,827 262.161 792.858 500.807 464,125

$1,723,135 $1,698,975 $2,324,993 $1,446,430 $2,055,490 $2,823,155 $2,442,778 jt-'• vu.v v a a-r.MKiriU' oiA'vvr.i

Board ofTrustees

Alumni Association

H » h 1i DePrcc

Jack H. M a s c u p National Alumni Fund Chairman

T e r m Expires 1977 Dr. Leon Bosch. Laguna Hitts. California Dr. Victor W . Eiimeke, Hnmxvitte. New York M r. G eorge Heeringa. Vice C'luiirman. Holland. Michigan Mr. H o w a r d Sluyter, Dallas, Texas Dr. Elliot Tanis, Holland, Michigan Dr. J a m e s M . V e r Meulen, Grand Rapids, Michigan

B o a r d of Directors, 1976-77 Jack H. Hascup./Vi'.wdewr Elsie Parsons L a m b , Vice President William K. Anderson, Treasurer

T e r m Expires 1978 T h e Rev. A l b e r m s G. Bosscnbxoek, Hastings-on-Hudson, N Y M r . Titus J. Hager, Grand Rapids. Michigan Dr. N o r m a n W . Thompson./4/w/lrAor. Michigan M r. Willard C. Wichers, Secretary. Holland. Michigan Dr. Elton Bruins. Holland. Michigan T e r m Expires 1979 M r . Clarence J, Becker. Holland, Michigan M r. K enneth P.H. DeGrout, Ena'niias. California Mrs. Marguerite D e n Herder. Zee/«;ir/. Michigan Mrs. N o r m a n Vincent Peak, New York, New York T e r m Expires 1980 Dr. PaulJ. Brouwer. Berea. Ohio M r . J ohn G. Dinkeloo, Mt. Carmel, Connecticut Dr. Robert H a a c k . / >oto/««c, Maryland Tlte Rev. Russell W . V an de Bu nt e. Kalamazoo, Michigan Dr. Herbert S. V a n W y k . Richhoro, Pennsylvania T e r m Expires 1981 Dr. Bernard Brunsting.^curu/o/e. New York M r. H u g h DePree. Giairman.ZetVum/. Michigan M r. Carl E. Ver Beek, Grand Rapids, Michigan Mrs. N. Jan W ag ne r, Oak Lawn, Illinois T e r m Expires 1982 T h e Rev. Chester Droog, Cerritos. California M r. John Schrier, Muskegon, Michigan Mrs. Fredrick V andenberg, Grand Rapids. Michigan Dr. G o r d o n V a n Oostenburg, Holland. Michigan Serving Ex-Officio Dr. G o r d o n J. V a n Wylen. President of the College Hon or ar y M e m b e r s Dr. Ekdal J. Buys. Caledonia. Michigan M r. Richard A. DeWiit, Holland, Michigan Dr. Irwin J. Lubbers. Grand Rapids, Michigan T h e H on . A. D ale Stoppels, Grand Rapids, Michigan Dr. G eo rg e Vanderborgh, Lakeland, Florida In M a y 1977. the following were elected to the B oa rd ofTrustees: Mr, Peter C. C oo k. Grand Rapids. Michigan (term ending 1979) Dr. D onald Williams,//o/tom/, Michigan (tern ending 1979)

Directors Claire C a m p b e l l Boersma. Holland, Michigan Walter J. Rocrmtin, Grand Rapids. Michigan C. G w e n DeBoer. Holland. Michigan A m i Wolters Fredrickson. Clearwater, Florida Marjorie Lucking F rench, M i c h i g a n Jack Hasctip. Glen Head, New York M y r o n H er m a n c e , Schenectady, New York Peter Huizenga, Western Springs. Illinois W a r r e n W . Kane.Arlington. Virginia Elsie Parsons Lamb. Hamilton. Michigan Robert J. Moolenanr. iVfrY//cmrf. Michigan J am es Stcgcnga.Lo.s/l/igWcs, California John H. VerSteeg, Kalamazoo, Michigan William W cl mers. Los Angeles, California T h o m a s W o m b w e l l , Somerville, Massachusetts Staff Robert D e Y o u n g . VicePresidentfor Admissions. College Relations and Development T h o m a s L. Renner. Director of College Relations V er n J. Schipper. /I v.soemfc Director of College Relationsfor Alumni Affairs Eileen Verduin Beyer, Editorial Assistant Phyllis KXedcv, Alumni Assistant-

1976-77 Alumni Gifts by Class ANNUAL ALUMNI FUND

Year

Con* % Close trlbu* of Roll lors Gloss

Prop Sch ' 69 1901-1910 1-1 191 1 2 1012 4 1913 5

20 7 2 3 5

29 50 100 75 100

1014 1015 1916 1917 1916

4 6 21 15 28.

2 4 M 12 15

1919 1920 1921 1922 1923

27 25 33 31 43

22 17 25 20 30

1924 1925 1926 1927 1925

44 80 67 79 84

1929 1S30 1935 1032 1933

ANNUAL ALUMNI FUND

ALL F U NDS

Dollnr Amount

Con* % Iriho* of lors Class

Dollnr Amount

Year

Con* % Clnsa trlbuof Roll tors C l t m

ALL FUNDS

Dollar Amount

Con* % trlbuol tors Class

Dollnr Amount

753 718 400 325 465

22 9 2 3 5

32 64 100 75 100

S 21,392 8,258 400 325 •165

1044 1045 19*16 1947 1946

107 14 125 1 20 160

48 39 55 63 62

45 34 44 49 39

2,858 3.535 4,010 3,369 6,186

50 41 57 07 73

47 86 46 52 46

4,915 4.987 6,635 6,312 10.852

50 50 67 80 57

33 70 1.0 6 5 600 440

2 4 15 15 17

50 50 7! 61

33 70 1,454 32.615 1.442

1949 1950 1951 1932 1953

260 377 263 239 223

118 172 99 100 1 11

45 46 38 42 50

7,092 7,830 5 163 •3.4 18 5,265

119 163 106 : :2 1 17

46 49 40 4? 52

10. m 11.104 8.508 7.502 9.86!

at 61 76 65 70

1,950 1.295 2,108 853 2,375

22 18 26 22 30

81 64 79 71 70

5,245 1,460 11.421 1.205 12 019

1954 1955 105G 1957 1958

203 182 208 231 223

SO 67 91 97 96

39 37 44 42 43

4.295 2,341 4,090 4.391 5.633

87 78 98 109 1 10

43 43 47 47 49

9.22'C 5,683 7.355 5.771 14.626

33 52 54 67 61

75 66 81 72 61

5,805 4.406 6,573 4,970 4,940

33 53 5fl 68 59

75 66 87 73 70

13.669 5,723 20.517 5.662 89,801

1950 1960 1961 1962 1963

263 294 287 2S5 385

100 106 92 106 144

36 36 32 37 37

7,080 4.565 4,772 5,445 5,039

112 120 504 m 162

43 I 36 40 39

10.854 8.692 6,045 7.0.91 6.777

92 102 102 77 78

61 56 58 36 40

66 55 57 47 51

6,264 3.883 6.173 1.861 2.533

64 61 41 45

70 60 64 53 58

12,874 S.879 8 639 9,330 10,774

1964 1965 1966 1967 1908

440 366 356 395 399

147 130 13! 120 116

33 38 37 30 29

6,846 154 7,551 142 *1,347 141 3,913 131 2,978 123

35 39 40 33 3l

10,491 9.617 5,535 4,604 3.373

1934 1935 1936 1937 1938

99 93 94 104 120

53 42 45 42 56

54 45 40 40 47

3,826 2.126 3.298 3.574 4.335

56 44 52 43 59

57 47 55 41 49

5,844 5,388 10.717 10.24! 18,278

1959 1970 5971 1972 1973

389 357 351 4 16 *121

117 1 14 109 110 85

30 32 31 28 20

3/272 2.740 2.632 4.369 2.753

120 120 113 UM !>9

32 34 32 29 24

4.1 10 3,380 2.984 4.5*18 3.400

1939 1940 194 l 1942 1943

102 124 11 1 137 111

65 RO 48 50 48

54 40 41 36 43

10.479 5,825 3.225 2.335 2.478

60 69 40 65 51

59 56 44 40 ■56

14,954 20,823 6.750 3,08b 3.191

1974 1976 1976 '■077'

385 402 435 400

65 75 66 1

i? 19 15 0

1.408 1.060 940 200

93 121 104 03

24 30 24 2<

2.646 2.536 2,0 IS 403

... S24S.769 4.968 4 0 %

.. $806,277

too

Grand Total 'Pfcistimio*'/St i’K>o){HUclaasi-s/

* ’Does not inckifle beciuesls or snnuiiiGs ' * *Thre includes matcbina gills | Mol solicited lor .trinual fund.

12.306 4,419 3 8 %

Honor Roll of Donors Alumni T h e H o p e College A n n u a l A l u m n i F u n d c a m p a i g n is conducted b y a m e m b e r of each graduating class. T h e Class Representative is pictured before his/her class. T h e percentage a n d dollar a m o u n t indicates the participation of the class in the 1976-77 campaign. T h e 1976-77 A l u m n i Annual F u n d w a s the m o s t successful in the history of H o p e College. Participation increased to 3 6 % as 4 t4 40 a lumni contributed a record $245,769.

DeYoung, Benjaniin, Sr, 0v Hlnkamp, Martha Delong '07 Van Strict}. O & v W C W Veettker, Augusl R. 'JO Veneklasen. Ann Schudke '10 C L A S S O F 1911

FT-' ' '

Hvn l e D c Jtmgl’e Paske M o r m o n , 111.

100%

£400

Schoheii. George B. Te Paske. Flossie De Jong

PREP SCHOOL

CLASSES OF 1912-14 Amelia Mcnnlng Vau W y k Holland, Mich. 80% $600

Gcrtrodc Hoekje Stcgcmcn Orange City, Iowa Wcctsing. Frederick J. '08 DeYoung. Aeneas G. '09 Diekcniu. Wiltis'IO Diibbtnk. Florence Janet 'I I Adults, Nellie Vcnckluasen 'll Parrish, Vent Van Vatkenhurg '12 Jalvlnjj, Clarence'I A Halverson. Alice Nybotsr ’IS Tazdastr, Lillian Hoffman '16 V uji 2vl, Bcrtlm Brower‘X7 Bun. DtiroUiy M. '24 Penson, Josephine '25 Antomdes. Joseph W . '26 Sdiillem.tti, Delherl F. '27 AHterts. A u n e C . ',12 Havcrdink. Evelyn Kleiuhekscl '33 Klcinheksd, Gertrude Jaiving M 3 Strektm. Marian Heerspink '36 C L A S S E S O F 1901*10

C L A S S O F 1912 75% $325

C L A S S O F 1913 100% $465 BruUi. Agues Visschec Hckhuis, Jennie Immink Holt, Ruth Foil Steimuger, Della Baker Wichers. Edward C L A S S O F 1914 50% $33 Bwimker, Adriana Hammekool Lubbers, Rayruoud J. C L A S S E S O F 191516 H e m ? & Sara Trompen BcUxnan Garden Grove. Calii. CL.VSS O F 1915 67% SI,065 Johnson, Wllhelmina Schnclkc McLean, Rena Raven Meyer. Marguerite Vand.on Brink Whliwiim, Wilma Oxucr

Barnett. Henrietta Van Zee Bdtmuit. Heurv Beltnmn, Sara Trompen

Anonymous (Alumni) '01 Duven. Mutt J. 'W

Hoffmaiii-Cutharine Hefcuk [hnnan.HermineM, Kleiuhekscl, Elliel Dykstra Meyer. Harris M. Mtflcr. Bruno H. Mulder. Janet B. Rorchtwm, William A. Schwttid. Martha Ossewanrdc Van Westenberc. Chris Van R.valle YtUcnia. Clara E. Ztt'emcr.Sara Winter

Blckkink, Ruth B. Brower, G. Man'iu Brower, Rhea Ortman Flipsc. M. Jay Loxkur, lOlzabeth vau Burk Lubbers, Irwin J. Meyer, Eva Lecnhoutr, Prins, Marguerite Meyer Stanton. Anne VUsoher Stekctee, Gertrude M. Ten Ilakcn. William H. Vitndcr Brock. Gertrude Keppel Van Dyke, Henry Van Putteti. M, William Van Wyk, Amelia Metming C L A S S O F 1918 tlnmy Rumaker •nieinsville. Wise. 57% 51,440 Blandford. Marion Smtik Coburn. Clara M. Den Herder, HarmoninM. Dc Witt.GertudeSch Heetustro, Murie Welling Kacchelc. Flotetice VoorTiorst Kortering. Rorcnce Louise Kcuizenga, Eldrcd C. Lubbers. Lucy Vander Plocg Moerdyk, Coniclia Uctihouts Rumaker. Harvey Rove, Lillian IVel Ste.sunan. Ella Atwood Stcgcmnn. James A. Ten Have. Fenua Van Vcsscm Ter Borg. Amelia Sywsssink Tinuner.Gcrrit

(.'jldtA'clI. Aliei: (IcHt'Mmi, Adii.iii IJcthmurs, Ak-i-n l> Jouj: C<inn:liii? A.

R\hcr. Antic V.nkuil Fium-k, Kuri H w J (lebluirtl, AiiLUrtiiu' PonjJcti Herder, Btticl Newlumi >iilmert. Willium I.

HinkKn, JncobO, Hockscma. M a n l m Kujjpwmml Hyck'-cmst, Mnriiu Hnjienhoom.Jr'shiiii M. Jnn»ma, Harriet Vmutvd D m K.nmps. I.N«he! Fvcne Kci/cr, Henrietta Kcohiiuc. M»r> [’K'ler-r Kctttng, Anne Hlerha.is Kinkenin, Percy Kkreki>|S:r. Helene P«wt K<t(jestJohn J, KuyptT, Jean Martincau, Margaret IX^nnelly Nlenliuh Jac*ib A. Nyliimt, Hilda 0. Pease, Lilliuu Mevi Pleilitv. Russel! I*. Rntcrink. Harry Schemer. A n u m A. Schcnncr, Dora SteggeiiJu. Marian Van Vc-.sem Storek. Margaret T.iic \'nndei K.ilk, Della Vantler Mccr. Floyd Vnttdcr Nicer, Jane. Welling Van Lures Deane Pclgiun Van U-nlc. Cymlila Mt'lixdiJer Van l^ntc. Kenneth A. Van Verst, Paul H,.Sc. Van Zoeren. Alice Sehiillen Vim Zoereu. KuymomJ C. Velduiait, Adelaide' Rorgman Violettc. AmyZvvemer Vo'.s, Henry Wlersnui. Henry G. C X A S S O F 1926

SfhonHma, AUx'H .Seliaiil'miin, Marion l.acpple Shoemuker, Bmiard II. Sisson. Mufktti Lmdaal -Stekctee. Betty Stegcnga Stekctee, George V. Uttgersmn, Anron J. Van Den Btink. Catherine Wilton Van Drn Brink. TlteoilDir G. Van IX Pool, Russell G. Vantler Hie, Harold V.niderHrirt, Norman H Van Diiinc, HenryJ. Van lieuenjutm. Mildred B c m e h VanPuiien, Carol Van Hartovcldt Vcidimm, Jcutmeue Ver Beek, Jnlin J. Ver Mcttlen, James M. Weler, I. Elliot Wfcrvnga, Alonzo Yntcniu. Dwiglil B.

Fad. MaUcIic D.

OrvllluBoailie $19 0. 53 Simon Heomstra 181.40 Marion Pennings 121.71 D ir kM ou w 102 69 JamesVuk 9980

C L A S S O F 1928

61%

Vernon Ten Cote Holland, Midi. 72%

$4,970

Beach, Pcarle Lccnhotits Btnmeinx, Willium Boone, Maxine Adeline Boat. l^iwrcnceJ. Buvenkerk, Henr.'G. Brockmeicr. Eunice E. Brcnvn. Geruldinc Stryker Brnggniaff. Henry Buys. Adrian G. Cook. Elsie Peels Cook. Viola Darimru. Russell D.

Geerlings, Ardean Van Arendcmk Geerllngs, Gydell. Hill. Ruth Hjrmi HoBrnyer. Ruth Van Kcrsen Huizinga, Rutherford Hyink. Joseph William Ihrmn..._ _ _ _ _

Hinkamn. Franklin J. Jcusen, Hattie Doormnk K emme, Genii J. Kinney, Delherl L. Klerk, EdytheG. Klcrekopcr. William Langius. Adrian Nelson l.tiben. Barrieni Mcdcndorp. Edith Banningu ;r, Frederick A hemt. Harriet' Olert, Frederick H. Pennlngs, Marion Pool. Gerard C. Poppctt. James I.. Ramnkcr. Mildred H. Rosi, Melt a Kynbrandt. Annctiu Karsten

1 93 9 1 924 1 92 8 1 92 9 1 94 8

C L A S S O F 1927

Doak. A, Nelson

Has. Henry L. Bosch. Randall C. Buitendorp, RtLssell M. Comstoek, Ruth Nibbcl'mk Damson, George H. IX'Bell. Peter 1. De Jonge. Rcina Dc Pree. Margaret Anderson Perks, Atbcrius Dc Vries. Harry DeWitt, HvercU Dick, Dorothy Dykhuizen. Geraldine ILsscbaggers. Theodore Faftisworth, laromi Sithcs Pieldliousc. Edward J.

A V E R A G E GIFT PER D O N O R

Fa a . T .

Kcmpers, Harriet Hencveld Klansen, Raymond K. Koncr. Malhilda J. Kuit. Mabel Coburn Maat. William G. Menen, Oathaleno D. Nauress. \x Rov Neevcl. Cornelia NuUiuga Pedeti. John Willtain Peelen. Matthew Pool. L-lsu Schmid Poll. Abrnham Schutt, Saridrene A. Smith, D. Harris Sorter, John J. Stekctee, A. Frederick Ten Cate, Vernon D. Ten Hakcn. Florence Dulm TerLoiiw, Elizabeth Moir Vanden Berg, Gerrit J. Vantler Borgh.Susiujiie Drugt Vantler icier Huri Hurt, Margaret VaniKs. Henrietta Bcyc Van Es, Peter Van Mss. Helen VaniOostenburg, Neil G. V u ni’'t Hof, INellie DeValols Wabcke. Joy Wageiiaur, Etlwurd H. Wimmii. Silas W'orktmin, i-'rank R, Zwcmer. Mary Crouch

$4,940

Atsimyimuis Boot, njctxlcirc P. Bornn, Regina B iks Bo.niun. Ivuii A. Roinna, Jay Boven. Gelmer Brink. James Russell Brower, Hurry L. Clemcms, Dorothy ClicqHcnnoi, George V. Cook. George R. Dalmun. La Verne Damson, Curl W. Damslra, Eugene F. Damsrra.Thercssa Mooi DeHaan. Willium DeWceol. Esther J. Doty, Mudgc Rooks Hcsseltnk, rlarokl Hondelink, Mnrgnrct E. Hityser, Evelyn Aelcrhof Japingu, Ray Jones, Alice V a n Hatlem Kleis, Alice H y m a Kiris, Russell Kollcn. Harvey Kois, Dennc Klooster Kvaai, Henciettn Kots Kropsehol, Franklin KrttlzcnKn. Dorothy Mulder Kuyper. Lester J. Lutig. Jeanette Vatidernaald l-egtcrs, Florence TcWlokle Moser. Frank H, Mulder. John Nyboer. Jan Nyweide, Gurret Popmn. Alfred M. Rackes, Jeanc Van Zy) Roreboom. Delia HolTmon Rozeboom. Gurret B. Schipper. Julius F. Shoemaker, Dorothy Dckker Sluyter. Hownrd R. Smith. Mabel Mocke Smith, Raymond l„ Terl^uw, Adrian L. TeWinklc. Benjamin W.

vs&zxs&r

Van Eeitcnuum, Dvlb Udder Van Hurtcsveldi, Philip Van Raaltc. Nelson P. Visscher, Delhi Ovcnvav Vredevoouti, Lndltc ’ Wabeke. Anne Vantler Werf Wnlvooal. Geraldine Yagen Clarlssu Poppen Yates, Murie Bold

Alumni

( T A S S O P 1956

VlS\Ci.UulwM A. Vmcr. Siti’jmir /w-rirn't' HU'linffl KWlv.inl. Rodik-s' W.

VViOw, Juhri J.

CLASS OF19S5 Un<l* MI i h t Holfm#n G m /h I RniiliW. Midi

$2,MI Anv.'liSjnk. Awiii.s. G<otu;e ,SJ.

ILiirtL UunnUl R. B u ikt . Rosnlinrf Smith Iknu. U'Uis H., Jr. Bivdklni, Avis Jj.-xillt Bo», Cwotc Hoffs Borges. Eugene G. Buraks, Donulii L Ccvcmry. William W. De Young. Mr.rcia Smith Dociamos. Harvey Dykrma, Alan H. EJulc, Ethel Cirocnevcli} Emcti,Putricin Piekem Mu. Ardis Bishop Portiner. Robert H. Getficr. Hlknbeth HGold/ung. Hatt'hJ J. Hand, Shirley Jean nciulrickioti, Hubert \Y. Heybocr, Dottnld J. Heydom. Jonn Killon HeyiJoin,William H. Hoeksema,.l.ucill<Ty*s< llolfman. U n d a Miner Holman, J. Samuel HoiuJoip, David W. Hondufj), Eleanor Cuspitr Huisingn.f^olvin Ray Tints, Riehaul •lacohton.Caro) S'onker Jjj-’ol'usse. K. IX'it Jamma. Alice Klepper Jesse, Marilyn J. Wcruer Johosmi, Donna Hus; Keizer. Thomas f>. Kumpcrs. David W. K c m p e n Marjory Mftccwan Kiskrn, Mary Rietwld fagrr. Noonan i-eFevtc. Beniamin Lindsay. Marin Lanning i^'Scc, Evelyn Borens Madtiiyrc. Margaret Knapp M e Comb, Betty Jncksroit Mongin, John VY. Morgan. Herbert J. Muilcnliurg, Phyllis Wiercnga Mullcnbttrg, Rt»ben W. Mulder. John liMulder. Mary Anne Meyers Nelt. [hirtync Dettmco Noslrafid. Frances Frye Nvkamp. Robert .A. Row, Mary VcrMeiik-n Scarlxirough. Peggy Prentice StillUnR. Mwjorie Btuns Schrier, John C. Schmeder, Lacille Van H«st Sfdrniu.Je.um5m; Uptuu Sidcrim. William P, Strvmlcr.BcntuuU. Sullivan. Janette Graviuk ran,.Harry H. Ilmnirrmaii, Carol NfacLeod Tucker. Lvrertn F. VandcrKolk. Alvin L, Vandtrr Kolk. Joan Pyle Vaiulef Velde, Gerald A. Van Hiirtoeh. Maryann Hecnutr.i Veldmtm, Jetold P. Vtsscr. Mary Ann Dc Vries Warren. John David Yotk, Donald L. York, hene Wcjch

Lnti Tomuit Vddiutui hast L-msln^Mieh, Baird, Christine Cloetingli IJarkd. TX>nat<I J. Bedmfllield. Nnney Gaikemn Bedtiigilcld, Robert Berghage, Connie Nics Bcruhuge. Robert D. Bieri, Arthur M. Btrdsnll. Sammic Pas flrvwkslnt. DonnTtt L. Carey, ‘ntontas A. Colapictro. JuJlu Hcrtick Coon, E d w m C. Davies,.Burbora Kruuerig.i Decker. Richard H, DcVrce. Marilyn Cltipkei' Dc Wolf. Gull Francos IV Y'ouijg., Robert N. DioorenbO-s. Mnrgnret Hosper. Dykcmii, Mary Jane Adams F/b. F.ugcne A., Jr. Frills. Audrey Nicnbuusc Galer. James F. Gniirfe. Kenneili It Gnade. Mari Howard Coldzuuo, Maty Hesseliok Grien. Jonh A. Hnkfcen, Donna Hoogerhyde Han. K) B u m Hareltoti. Judith Kingma Hesselirik. Janice Csitikliti Hobcck, Mnrv Yoomnns Hoffman, Vernon D. Hocenboom. J. Dean HolUnilcr. John LHonknuen. Sully Siclwt Hutwiigft. Clarence J. Huls. Mitrvlit Pasma Jucobs, Anriftte Havinga Jemr. Anhur H, Klarup. Phyllis Maat Knols. John W. Kopp. Mary H o m k r K raus. Virginia Hartseiuu Kremor. Barbara Penning!. Kiccner. James 0. Kuiper. James W. I^mnn. Gordon D. Lanier. Mnrjwic Ncvrioti Lti'vTertcc, Helena Joifcr Lurmdett. Penelope Riuoakcr Lupkcs. Gladys Buunnn Mw s h , Gerard LC Martin, Ruth Haadsma Mcrnen, Muriel Ca’.jouvr Molenanr. Harold E, Mulder. Haney Necvct. Barbara Jeffrey Neevet. Jr.nfc'. A Nocfc, Wilmu Beets Pluister, l-von Dalnun Pluistcr. Robert H, Polich. Don aid G. Pool. G; Nirk Reduhcr, Jerruld H. Rlehman. Frieda HiKigctltytlf R«Iofs. Charles W. Russ.Stirlc V a n Slageron Russeher. Glennyce Kleis ScJmlu, W o o drow Lee Scmlwreuy. Joveph A. Shudl. k m o DecVs Smith, Barbara Larsen Spencer. Frances Rigjp Sic^enga, Char m u m e Vamlermvde StcffcffRa, Henry A. Ten Hakcn. Richard E. Ten Hoeve. Thomas Tltoinfjson, Marcia Vcldman Van Ark. Beniard J.

Vuitder Aiu.dc. A guts Del■Beer •ggijiifl Vaitdcr K.ihiv,Ntarv Burg Vfinder laan. Karl K. Vnnder laah. V u m k r Schaaf KmiuLI C achl.Clilfonl uiiuut, Muiiiuiuc WVrks Vitn Fjiciii.,Dtianld D. Van IViasen. Paul V a n Furuttt, Mci'r) Goner k'mi Moertn I'Jminld 1. L b lTotniya Veldmun.a lob. VVrUevk..Mitrucry Miu^ery A Addis Wfijhl, Lois V’tiuddindcf Z iki .Gene A. Zoet. Joyce Karttcn C L A S S O F 1957

W u m n W. Kune Arlington. Va. S4D91 Albrecht, Romild Alkema, Henry J. Anderson. Theodore D. Bjur, Judith Rypni.) Btiirr, RandnJ! i, Harr, R o l i e n A .

fckvlilel. Often T. Bcruus.Jas E. Birdsull. f'redric R. Boeve, Norman G. Bus. J;u> Roitscliafcr Btihhuis, Ronald li. Busman. Joyce Sduillz Buys. Kay Kynbraml Bylenga. Nunuu Damstra Hylengn. Peler D. Cameron, WilJium M. Ca*si<U, Cam! Mathck [XH-rcesc. Richard E. Dc Moya. Peler V DcPrcc, Thomns IVVtoi. Cnrll. IV Vrlev Lhsnuli'J L. Dc Wilde, Robert IVWtt.EarlM. l>ri>st. John P. Durkcc, R. Peter Ftcrrt. Janice K f-'auktidi, Jonei Tuttle Gould, Riehiin! H. Hager, KavBruce Hnulton. Sherwmxl-I. Huek, Peter G. Hoffman. Carol DeVries Honrtorp, Gordon Hundurp. Mary Vanet Hook. Gerdt Johnson. Mary Peerboll Johnson, Rolwrl 5. Kune, Vi'orvcn V/. Keiifer. Erm.i J. Van Dyke Ktnkema, James H. KnoU. Puuicut Poling Koets. Frances Kramer Komcfan, Dclvrvn D. Kuycrs. David lAtnan, Evort Southlntid Leonard, Roger M. Lewis, Eleanor D e Vries LLndulil, Charies Jfi. lutoniatis, Maurice Mflddy. Indy Whttsilt Murkitssc, David J. Martin, Anhur VV. McKee, MariorieDc W j u Miller. Jean Kromann Miller. Patricia Bnnt Moolenaur. Ijuru fivers Osborn, Alyce Wccncr Rcduker, Elsie VujuJeZamle Rhem, Richard A. Kitsema. flarold Ritvema. Mary Ferguson Ritsemn. Robert A. Rneleft. Roger

5S' 2 m

S3 S S

C 5 8 2

lljil a>

05 ©

g f l05

sillll r> 10 05 ffl

, JM

Jil J i j i i i j i i ,

li iiii®!

(tetmctt. Mury Foils lictkc, Barbara Hlocmcrs Boycrjcaii Sclivcgardu^ Bingham. Shirley Mnrmellnk Bliiuwknmp, MnrjeCieeriiugs Bocrsma. James Ail»n Bolt. Barbara Dykeinn Boottcrtman, Samira Hicks Bredeweg. Roger L.. Brink, Barbara Lowing Brink. Bruce If. Browner, Margaret Friedrich Brown, HuiouJ E. Brown, Hddred He Witt Brumds. Doris Tnvlor Brunson. John ’ Bryson, Claire Trembath Buckley, Dorothy Hail Buckley. Richartl BurggraatT. John e X t e i Ul!,'o«Ie,ba,,„ Cole. Roben Cook. Robert H. Coulson. Donna Stan! Curfmuii, Penny Ada m s Dalman. Paul Deforest, Carole Sutton dc Forest. Mart Whitlock DeiU. Allan F. DeKoric, John M.

”"

Dykstrn. Larry Dykstro. Norman Lvett. Lance Grubowsk*. laiuri Wnkelhorsi Granberg, Carol Van Oss Hcnituis, Paul inlin, Ros Hceo, :g, Harr)' Harry Hocfcmuu, ‘Ihc Hoffman. Joanne Ten Haken Hoffs, JudJlh Kuiper Hofmeyer. Terry t-

Inardl, Patricia Jnckson. Betty Whitaker Jones. Jeffrey Kahler, Margo A, Hamper, Carol Sikkema Kantper. Reuben Kansficld, Normnn Knoper. Faye DcWitl Kronemeyef, Ellen Frink Kuiper. Douno Teobrink Luu. Sayen. A. Mngon.lMichacI O. Mnris, David Mtisienbrook. Judith Meyer, David Miller. Nancy Sonncveldt Ortmnn. Sherwin Overbeck. Karl L Perry. Jane Heerenta Piroraa, Janet Lincoln Plcwcs, Thomas J, Ranh. Marcia Jordan Hynbraudl. Donald Rynbrandt. Marilyn Vandcr V Saxcaui. Nancy Vanderkolk Sample, Roger G. Shnner. Sheridan SSwanson. Beverly Zeedyk TerMaat. Helen Meylinlc Tcusink. John T. Ttiiissc, Louise Turnbull Van I> Hoof, Rani MVandenberg Bill, 111 Vanderbilt, Pat Winchester VauDerWerlT. Ronald Vandcr Woude. Sherwood Van Doomik, Alice Abraham! Vamircy, Johunne Van Lentc VanDyke. Janui Koopman Van Gendercri. Beverly Jocckc van Lemven, Bruce Van Vent. Rich and Veucrua, Barbara Sill Ver Straie. Helen Bciitert Vitgteveen, Stanley Waandets, David ’ Wagner. George C. Wecner.Shcrwin Weerstra. David Weidenaar. Bernard Weidenaar. Bernard Wells. Diane Clonssen

While. Maty Fryling Wlllinmsoit, M o r d u llondorp Wilson. Rntli Debeer Wolf. Cnralle Woods, Janet Riemerstnn Wynta. David M Zimmer. Nancy Guldenschult C L A S S O F 1963

TOTAL NUMBER OF DONORS 1 9 5 0 Phyllis Booi

1964 Greichenilarry Lommonos 1 9 6 3 Robert Klebe 1 9 6 5 Morton Hockstra 1 9 6 6 Alverna DeVissar

Robert 0- Klcbc

Aurdemn, Judiih D Bahret. Abla Autor Bsuflsma, Marcia i .^— IcK, Chester L. fknningion, Judith Zwetncr Berghorst.B.J. Bcukeuia. George G. Biel. Kenneth R. Btom. John A. Blom. Sharon Cadv Bolluiis. David A. ’ Brnndsma. Richard W. Brcdewcg. Rolwrt A. Brink, Ih’lscilla DeJong Hronson, David Ixe BiRrkner, Linda Hepburn Bnllmnn, James E. Bultumn. Martha Tucker Byme, <!arolyn Heidcman Bvrne. Willjam E. Campbell. John R. Cells, 'ITiornas C. Oiristeuvcn, JcITrcy K.

g 5 a ^ ki"son Cook, LXmna Zeerip Cooper, Juck D. Cotw, James W . Cramer, Paul j, Crossmun, Ruth Wicrsma V D s m m . Ellralveth Cooper Davis. Donna DeCook, Chcric Yost DeJong,John H. DeVries, Ruth Kremer DcWitt. Dennis DcWiu. Mary Kuiper Driscoll. Marieua W o r k m u n Dunn,John Dunn. Judith Deryke Emerick, Betsy Kniiycuga ErnerickJudsonJEppinga. Peter L Evert. Marcia Spann Fans, John J. Fassler, Barbara Wnlvoord FieJdhouse. John W. Frankc. Barbara Blunt Fugazxotto. David J. Gesink, Doriiin Scliaap Glupker. Bruce A. Godish. Diana Oster Graham. D'ume Whitlock Hnrmsen. Russell G, Hartiugh, Margaret V. Maki Hettstrom, Elaine Bratton Heilkamp, [/ris Vccnstra Hess. Norman Kodgson, Grace Popptnk Hockmnn, Phyllis Yeager Hockman. Rolwrt Hockstra. T o m Holkcboer. Judith Hojleman, Kenneth W. Huizcuga. Ardis Darning Hulst./amcsM.

H S : i “ u” w : F““'k Ivencti. Pamela Rae Kicdaish. Jean Lourct

^ s r ulA'

Kobes. Rodger DKocwrr, Jane Zweiiivr Koetticr. Ardcanc Kolcnbraudcr, Joyce Elvlngu Kroncmcyer. Kelvin L. Kiiiken, Bruce CL Kiilken, Maurinc Haas Kunnen. Esther Huvser Lumper. Ruth Gcmtscn Ijiniing, ArlynJ. Lcpoire, Donald J. L icils.Kristin Blank Lucas. Paul A. Lyrtlc, Virginia Mortenscn Munnes. Roltert J. Maris, Benia K a m p e n m Sn

S A ' S S r.

Millard. Donna Burggrult Mitchell, Donald A. Molcnaar, G. Wesley Mook.Sakilto Knnnmori Mooshie, John S. Nedervcld, Marilyn Elzinga NieuwMna. Milton J. Oosterbaun, John Osman, Jane Wruydby Peetcn.Jean Pnduch' Pennington. Gail Piaget. Barbara Timmere Ouerio. Junio Dalman Ritlder, Bernard I., Roc. Bruce A. Roe. Judith Pessck Rtimminger. Shirtcv Hoover Ryan. William K. Sdiixm. Jon M. Schricr. L a m a Vermeer

!Scudder. 2 5 ®Lewis ? rR.Jr. Seely. Edward D. Scrtim, Robert W. Shoemaker, Ronald L. ra. Jack r(, John JoliuC Stapert, C. Strusa. _ t. Sara Ewing eul W. Ten Brink. Houtman ik. Norma Houtn Tigelaar, Mary Peclen Touilinsori, Samuel C. Tysse, James G. Tysse, Parriein Derks Vaalburg, Sharon Schanp Van Dam. David VauDam. Edwin M. Vaiiderlann. Robert L. Vandcr Woude, Mary Berghors VanDyk, Janice Dykman Van Gendercn, Kuri Vinsua. Kenneth Vlnstra. Linda Kloosierhousc Visscr. Kenneth C. Vuuretts, Donald J, WalKke.Gcne A. Wnnat, Carol Ruttruy Werge. Thomas A. ' Wcsthuis. Judith lojvevs Wcsthuis. Wesley Ross Wlcuerink. James G. Wolf. Gerrit Woltcr. Chrhiin

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Business and Industry Nd i o n Stud Prixluch Co. NUHtrveraM Comptiiiy Novtlicnj Fibre I'ichIkcii C o . Northo-esuirti Mnutiil I.lie ln»tir:inuc < NotrcT-Vcr U'c L-iii^clLUid Cbuptl. lui NvKamji Tlrr Survlrr. Inc. 0)d Kent Bunk A Tni<t Co. Ottawa Coimly Abstnu’tA Title Co. Ottawa Savings iic Leum Autw, Parke. Davii und.(?n, Parkway liJectrir Co. Patlifindvrs Travel, Inu. Paul's Pliitnnocy J.C. Penney Co.. Inc, People ^ Stale Bunk PIppeM’atterson Pruiters Poinl West InairjRiratetl P w l icwcIry&Gift Shop Prince " • ritice Corporation luality Credit Co., Inc. juulily Fuel 4c Supply Co. Qualiiy Furniture Store T h e Render's World Rcpco-Lite Paint.*, Inc. Rietntan Realty >ks Transfer lino, Inc, Rose :c MMnnitlncitiriny anu Co. Royal Casket Rnss’nnst-Tc nnst-Towtt Restaurant Rnsscll's :e!rs Technical Products, lue. Sncknerl kner Products. Inc. Sagaa F<»od Food Service of Mit Michigan. Inc. Sehreur Printing Co. Sears. Roebuck Ji Co. Shady Lawn Florists Stiinvine Aswiatct. Inc. Sligh FurniiureConipany State Farm Insurance Co. Slcketce-Vatt Hitis. Inc Stoll* Pitmo& Organ Studio Studio 2 AutoGInss-Upliolsier Superior Sport. Swift and Co, Talsmn Jewelers Tate-Wcavcr Tatc-Wcavcr Funeral Home. Inc. I Taylor Produce 4t StonigcCo. Teeters’Sewing Center Tliertmnron' Corporation Tltrifly VjJlaec T o m [VcPrcelmuranccAger Trans-.Mntic Mfg- Co. Tremlway Corporation United Motor Sales V a c u u m Cleaner Heutlijtinrl1 Vnndenbcrg Leasing. Inc. Vandcnherg Muioiv, Inc. John A. Van IXm Beech Co. Chris Vandtm licuvcl & Sou V a n Hcnsert Sales and Scrvic Van Hill Sales Pnvilih V a n Ruiilles Kntnura West Michigan W aage g e Drug Co Co. Walker Tool & Die, Inc. West Shore Coirstiuclioa Co.-, Inc. Wcslenbroyk Sendee Wheel Alignment Scrv Wlckes :sLumber Wiertlu's Paint & WallpBjtcr Sturv Willard Motors. Inc. Williams Jewelers Wolbrink Agency. Lae. Woodbind Associates, Inc. Woodland ' Kllnnd Realty. Rcaltv. In Inc. Tlte Worden Compnt X L O Micremattc Ymeivui Funeral Home. Inc. .•eland Book St Zeeland Shop Zeeland Lind of Food Zeeland Lumber and Supply. Co. Zeeland Print Shop ' Zeeland WtiodTuruiug W'orkv, Inc.

u*.sm -.inc.

Organizations Oassieal Ifnion - Albany Classical Union - Illinois Classical Union - Saratoga Deutseh-Amerikanische SdtuleibcgegiJuDg Dutch Immigrant Society Holland Garden Club " Holland Garden Club

4-1

Muib'i: M c n ’» Lcjuno i oaiidiuion Reformed Ouifdi H o m e S.iaert D.ificefrrmip -Suuuii .Sunn ncs ites CeJltfiil Central Mm! Midi .S^'Iinol Upward Uouml .Student Council L e ag u e (or o p e CCutlejo otUyo W o m en's league (in' Hllepe W o m e n ' * l a m y n c n| Rolbririni Clmrdic*

Foundations Cunuioi A d a m s Founiiation Aid AsMU'intion for Lmherints Ar(cell Halt Foundation, C'uiiioh.irie. N Y Hnldwitt Foundation. Grand Rapid*. Ml Joscnh IL Bctmclinmu ChariUtble Tniit, ITctrott.MI Bliun-Kovler Foundulioii. Cliicago. IL Gtitllte Foundation. Golden Bench. FL Peter C,6c L'tnajcnn Cook Chnrituble Trust, Grand Rapids. M I Bitiij Crosby Youth Fund. Monterey. C A Gc Biuyn Foumlution.Zechuul. M i kidmrd & Helen Dc V<w Foundsitton De Witt Fooudnliou Fund,Zeeland, Ml Carhurt Foutulalmn, Ann Arbor. Ml Eckrich Fmmdatton General Beeiric Fmnidmion, Bridgeport, C T Ffuehuul Corporate Charitable Fund. N-:w York. N Y Rollio M. Gcr.tacV.er Foundation. Midland, Ml M. Huger Family Foundation. Grand Rapids. M I Henry Foundation. Im:,. Dallas. T X Tlte Johnsons W a x Fund. Jne.. Racme. W 1 W.K. Kellogg Fouudution. Buttle Knox Family Foundation. Johnstown. N Y Lilly Emlpsvnticnt Inc.. Inclianaptiiis. IN

C1lUi.w/’N Y mil1 Tra'’'’ Michigou Council for (he Arts Michigan Colleges Foundation Louis A Helen Pndnos Couununity Fduciitiiin Foumlntion of Holland Pew Memorial - The Glenmcde Trust, Pllilmlelpl elphin. P A The Riipfds-Startdard Foundation. Craml Rapids. Mi The 1907 Foundatk'n Sage Foundation. Detroit. Mi Thomas Staley Foundation. Deldray, FIs. 'Die Sears, Roebuck Foundutioi ion,. Skokie. IL Edward C. and Hazel L .Stephenson Foumlutiim. Grusse Politic Woods

Matching Gifts The foHowing companies supported*Hope College by " ColU ' matching gifts from employees who are alumni or friends of Hope College during the 19/6-77 fiscal year. Abbott Laboratories Fund Aetna Life and Casually Co. Alcoii Foundation AUJsChuJiuers Foundilicut. Inc. Tfie.Alhtan Foundation American Can Co. American Express Foundation American H o m o Products Corp. American Telephone Jc Tctearaph Co A M F Found.irmn A m o c o Fouudution. Inc. Arthur Andersen & Co. Fttundation Armco Foundation, Joe. Ashland 01) FoundHtinn, Ine. AtliUUic-RIchficld'Fcnmliition Betnis Company Foundation Tlte Bcndix Corporafion 'Dte Bristol-Myers Fund Tlte Brunswick Foundation. Inc. C.N.A. Foundation C P C Intcraallonal. Ine. Carpenter Fountidation Cdimesuu C< Corporation Central ural NN.Y, Community Foundation Chemical ernieal Bank Chrysler Corporation Fund

Cibn GelflyCorp. Citibank, N.A. Oftifc l-'futtpincnl l-'tuttpmcnl Co. ( C. tVIgatcI’tt'tmjIlveCojnpaiiy olgaic-I'u!tmj|lveLojnp:tity Coniinenlal Can C<mip:iny, Ini' TticConltncnlul Carp. Fciuudalicin D. tun Corixiinlitm i'V’tiudattnu John lYero Futirul.iiinn Diamond Sliumrotk C m n The A.B. Dick Fnu.riilaiinii IkiwCheinlcul Couipiuiy Duw| C o ming Corp. Equitable Lite Assurance Society lisnurk. Inc. Fim/ulntiun ‘ Filiy! Corp-ofutioit Lx-C'till-0 O.'rjKiratiou Baxs’ii Blueiiltmi Found;

]

Rmslone 'lire and Rublwr Co. First National Bank <d Chicago .. Font nuttlhtion. 1sttNotional Bank Bat uf Miuticupolis " Foundation Ford Motor Co. Fund Frank Gnnuctl Ncwsp;q>er Found.itton General Dynamics General Lfectric i'euudalteui General Telephone Comp u n v of Micliigan GTTi Data Sutvtccs, Inc. Goldman. Sachs Fund Gould Foundation Grace FiuimJatiun. Inc. Gulf -t- Western Foundation Harris B onk Foundation The Hartford Invtir.itiee Group Hartford Notional Bank 4c Trust II.J. Heinz. Company Fotindotion rkretilcs. Inc Hcwliu-Paekanl Houghton Mifflin Company Harvey Hubbeil FoumJarton I B M CoqtDrtitiou Ingereoll-Rnml .oll-Rnnd Co. Intenialiomi! lutenial Telephone A Telegraph Corp. ImcitJitcc Foundation Irving ig O n e \V Walt St. Foundation Jewel Foundation Jiihns-Manvillc Fund, Inc. Johnson &. Johnson Lever Brothers .Company Manufacturer* Life Insurance Co. irtin Marietta Corp The Mnylau Compnnv Koumlation, Inc. Mc G r a wv--m H iu cv ' Tin! Menashn Coi'iMMtiun Foinidutlnn Metropolitan Life Insnrni fKititnn LifcInsnrnnccCo. Mohil Foundacion ■ndncli Incorporated Philip Morris, it Mutual Life Insurance C m -ul New York Nabisco Foundation Nutiomil Central Biink New finglnnd Life Mutui Insurance Northwestern M u Insurance Cu. Occidental Petroleuu FouudaJiiut. Inc. Olin O wp, Churtiable Trust Owens-Illinois P P G Industries Futimlnlhm Parker Hnnrrifin Hannifin Corporation Corporatioi PuiU. Marwick. Mitcncll Foumliitum Pejjiieo Fuumlntiun. ine. Phila(it‘lphta Quart/. Company Plnstronics. Inc. * Prudential Insurance Comp a n y of America RaUiuit Purina ComjXiny Rnythcon Company Rockwell Julernatiojjol R o h m A Haas Co. S A H Foundation

I K S S K S S S L ^

Suupsutt Timber Co. Foandattcm Tlte Singer Company Foundation SmithKline Corporation Sperry Rand.Ctirpralion Squibb Corporation Sun Oil Comp a n y of Pennu. Tdctlync Chflritabk Trust Foundation Tcnncco Fouiidaliun J-M Company Trnnsamcrica Corporation Tlte Traveler Insurance Companies Utitioyal Foundation United Teclinolugies Tlte Upjohn Company Warner-Lambert Co. Wedinghousc Ediivnuonul Fmiiulatiun Whirlpcrol Fntntdation Xerox Corporation

. ;

; i

i :

, I 1

Mr. & Mu . Frederick Ifcuk Mrt. Walter Bicker Mr. Terry D, Btckivoorl Mrs. I'hillip Bcelie Mr, & M r .William F. Boebe Dr. & Mrs. Ronald W. Beery Mrs.. Riiyminicl V. Bqiy Mr. it Nirs. Georue H. Belli Miss Hard M. Kell Mr. A Mrs. S.A. Bell Dr. & Mrs. Louis H. Bcnrs Mr. John H. Bcnnctl Mr. & Mrs. Bernard Ikmiink Mr. Se Mrs, John C. Oennink Mr. Ford A. Bcrghorsi, Sr. Mr. Harold IL Ikrghorst Mr. <S:Mrs. Bert Bcrtelxon Mr. Juiiacs H. Bestman Mrs. O.rlieA, Bishop Dr. Ac Mrs. Donald Bi.xby.Jv. Dr. Ac Mrs. R. Bjorkluiid Mr. & Mrs. H.B. Blackwell Mr. & Mrs. Edward R. Blaistlcll Mr, & Mrs. Kniery Blnnksma Mr. A M r .Gcorec J. Blaske Mr. ft Mrs. Donald Bleam Dr. & Mrs. Douglas Blocksmn Dr. Ac Mrs. Ralph Blocksma Mr. At Mrs. Russel! Boevc Mr. & Mrs. Robert L. Roger Die Bolliuis Family Mr. & Mrs. Melvio Botmsira Mr. A Mrs. Nicholas Boraski Mrs, John Bos Mr. Jay O. Bosch Mrs. John Bosnian Dr. Ar Mrs. Wayne G. Boulton Mr. & Mrs. Edward A. Bowling Mr, A Mrs, David Boyd ’ Mr. & Mrs. Stuart i:,Boyd Dr. Rodney F. Boyer M r.A Mrs. Bernard Bradley Dr. A Mrs. Allen Bradv Mr. & Mrs. James Brake Mrs. Cnio Brand Mr. A Mrs. I.W. Brandi Mr. A Mrs. Edward A. Brevick Mr. Warren Brighty Mr, Alvin G. Brouwer Mrs. William J. Brouwer Miss Florence A. Brower Dr. A Mrs. Donald F. Brown Mrs. James Browning Mn, Cornelia W. Bruggerx Mr. & Mrs> Cornelius Bruggink Rev. & Mrs. Bernard Brurtsiing Mr/HtomasHms ‘ Mr. William Buis Mr, & Mrs, William H. Bum lord Mrs. Dorothy Bnrt Mr. Arthur Bushec Mr. A Mrs. John W, Russcmn Mr. A Mrs. Ira W. Butterfield Mr, A Mrs. Gordon L. Buyck Mr. George P. Bytsmo Mr. & Mrs. Harvey S, Cain Ms. Hazel Cass Mrs. Robert Cavanaugh Mr. ft Mrs. Robert M- Cecil

ftSSSSSKi?” '

Dr. Vincent V. Chen Dr. St Mrs. Henry A. Christian Mr. Roger Quitter Mr. Robert Clapham Mrs. Helen D. Qark Mrs. Nelson H. Clark Mr. C.A. Clod mg Rev.Paul Colenbrandcr Mr. & Mrs, Robert Collins Mr. Graham H. Conger Mr. A Mrs. George R. Conklin Mr. & Mrs. Charles F, Conrad Miss Joan C. Conway Mr. Arthur I.Cook Mr. & Mrs. Orvvttt S. Cook Mr, & Mrs. Peter C. Cook Mr. A Mrs. Charles J.Cooper Mr. A Mrs. Raymond Cooper, Sr. Mr. & Mrs. Stephen C. Cooper Mrs. Peter Cosoln Mr. A Mrs. Gerald B. Cox Mr. & Mrs. Areud F. Cramer Mr. A. Mrs. Wdliiim B. Crcet Dy. Philip G. Crook Mr. A Mrs. George S. Currie Mr. A Mrs. Ronald L. Dolman Mrs. Russel D. Damstra Mr. & Mrs. Wesley P. Daniels Mr. A Mrs. T. Harry Dimlvcttspevk Dr. A Mrs. William Daudt Mr. A Mrs. Gideon A. Davenport

Mr. A Mrs. Charles IT. Day. Jr. Mr. A Mrs, Harry H. He Bruyn Mr. A Mrs. Robert D. Dc Bruyn Mrs. Bnrhnru M.Decker Mr. & Mis. Nicholas J. Decnik Mr. & Mrs. Garrett H, Dc Haan Mr, A Mrs. John H. DcHcus Mr. A Mrs. Herman C. Dckkct Mrs, Elcttmvr De Kniif Mrs. Mmgtirct S. Delfuussc Mr. A Mts. Warner De Lceuw. Jr. Mr. A Mrs. William P. Dc Long Mr. A Mrs. Ellts Delp Mr. John DcMccstei Mr. A Mrs. Lect M. Demon Mrs. George Dc Roos Dr. A Mrs. Herlx-rt L. D m h r m Dr. Gordon Deur Dr. A Mrs, Mitruxi De Vdder Mr. A M n .Robert L. DcVere Ml .A Mis. Paul OeVctte. Jr. Nfr. A Mrs. Richard M. DcVos Mr. A Mrs. Paul DeVries Mr. A Mrs. Marvin Dc Witt Mr, A Mrs. Richard S. DcWitt Mr. A Mrs. Maurice K. De Witte Mrs. Elsie De Wolf Mr. A Mrs. James R. DcWolf Mrs. Chris Dc Young Mr. A Mrs. David J. Dc Young Dr, Jane A Mr. Lnwrence Dickie Mr. A Mrs. Jama Dickson Dr, A Mrs. Bert Diephuis Mr. A Mrs. Raymond Diephuis Mr. A M r .Henry Diggclmiinrt Mr. A Mrs.Donald UTDigglc Mrs. Helen N. Doeherly Mr. A M r .Oscar Donkcr Mr. A Mrs. B. Patrick Donnelly Mr. A M r .John F. Donnelly Dr. A Mrs. Arnold R. Dood Mr. A Mrs. Eugene R. Dwrn Mr. A Mrs. Howard Doiiwstni Mr. A Mrs. Alden Dow Mrs.J.R. Dow Mr. A Mrs. Francis E. Downev Mr. A M r .Michael P, Doyle' Mr. A Mrs. Howard Draft Mrs. Charles H. Drew Mr. A M r .John N. Drolcn Mr. A M r .James Dutwr Mr. Henry J. Du Me/. Mr- A Mrs. Richard G. Dykchouse Rev. A Mrs. Eugene C. Ditrycc Mr. A Mrs. Donald M. Dykhouse Mr. A Mrs. Ralph D.vkhuis Mr. A M r .Thomas Dykstra Mrs. Ralph W. Eggen Mr. A Mrs. Herbert Edean Dr. A M r .Robert E. Elder, Jr. Mr. A M r .Dirk H. Eferiuk Dr. A M r .David T.EHTs Mr. A M r .Donald N. Elzmga Mrs. Hazel P. Endcrsbe Mr. A M r .Charl« M. Endicmt Mr. A M r .George M. Endicott Mr. A Mrs. Kenneth F, Busing Mr. Nick Ettemn Mr. A Mrs. Warren Faloon Mr. John L-Feiningcr Mr. Ardale Ferguson Dr. & Mn. Francis G. Kike, Jr. Mr. A M r .Corf lusher Dr. A M r .Henry Fisher Mr. A M r .Raymond M. Fisher. Jr. Dr. A Mrs. Robert J.Flex Mr. A Mrs. Charles.M. Flowcrduy M r .Bradley J. Folensbee Mr. & Mrs. Ronald C. Fordhitin M r ,Amos B. Foy Mr. & M r .Robert Frau/a Mr. A Mrs. Andrew Franks Mr. A M r .Kenneth Friclink Mr, A Mrs. Cal Garbrccht Mr, David C. Garfield Mr. A M r .Owen Carnes Mr. A M r .Max J.Garter Mr. A M r .Roland Gaugler Ms. Carol Juris Gavasso Mrs. Johanna Gebben Mr. A M r ;Michael Genie

K:S!lS:Bb2SSw» Mr. Tom Gilbert Mr. Gerald Girod Mr. A Mrs. Otto R. Gluichmunn Mn. Almon T. Godfrey Mr. George Gocliaer. 3r.

Mr. A Mrs. Dttvid IT,Graham Dr. Lars Granbccg Mr. Robert S, Gnuit Mr. A Mrs. Joint D. Gra^ fh. A M r .Lawrence J.Green Mr, A M r .Joseph M. Greenwood Mr. A Mrs. M.J. Gregory Mr. Arthur Gumher Mr, A Mrs. Tilus J. linger Mr. A Mrs. Normnn Hahn Mr, Ed win Huhtifdd Mr. David M- Hall Mr. A Miv. H. Hatnnuiliau Mr, ,V Mrs. Clarence Handlugtcn Mr. A M r .Donald H. Hitrtn Mr. A M r .Hlchanl D. Hansen Mr. A Mrs. Rover W. Hardncre

MLAMiLwwi.mHSdy Mr. Clare Hnrndcn Mr. A M r .Raymond Hurt Mr. A M r .Joe Harthoorn Dr. A Mrv.J.J. ILuvcmau Mr. A Mrs. Robert A. Hstveman Mr. A M r .Gernld Haworth Mrs. R.M. Heaslcy Mn. Genii Heemstra Mr. A M r .Dennis Heerspink Dr. A Mrs. Edwurd Hclbing Mr. A M r .Charles Helcter Mr. A Mrs. James Henderson Rev. & Mrs. Warren 1..Hcnseler Mr. A M r .Benjamin Hepburn Mr. ft Mrs, John H, Hcschlc, Sr. Mr. A M r .William A. Hess brand Rev. A M Mn.John W. Hildcbn n icbrnmt Mr. A Mrs. ArthurT. Hlldcbi Mr. A M r .Paul Hinzmnntt Dr. A M r .D. Bonta Hiscw Ms. Lcnmc Htscoc Mr. r.A Nfr Nfr*. *. Herman Hoekscma Mr. Tlicodore Hocks tra Mr. A M r .Vernon S. Hocsch Mrs. Edith A. HofTmun Mr. A Mrs. Leslie HofTm; Mr. Rutherford Hoffman Mr. A Mrs. Alfred Hoffmann Mr. A Mrs. Charles E. Holland Mr. Laurence H. Hollander Mr. A M r .Winfield Hollander Miss Jamiim W. Hollcman Dr. A M r .John W. Hollenbaeh Mr, Jack Holmes Mr. A Mrs. Henry G. Holt? Mr. A M r .Henry Hondorp Mr. A M r .Roger Hondorp Mr. A Mrs. William Hoogstra Mr. & M r .Edward S. Hooyman. Sr. Mr. James Hoop Mr. A M r .Harold E. Hcnightnling Mr. A M r .Maurice Houseman Rev. A M r .John A. Homeward Mr. A Mrs. James A. Hoyt Mr, Wilbur B. Hugen Mr. A M r .Thomas Hughes Mr. A Mrs. Jon J. Hutsken Mr. A M r .Roger Huizen Mrs. Peter Huizenga Mr. John R. Hunting Dr. A Mrs. Charles A. Hutlar Mr. A M r .Russel Hyma Mr. A M r .Rupert Jackson Mr, A Mrs. HarryC. Jaecker. Jr. Mr. A M r .John R. Janssen Mr. A Mrs. Norman Japinga Mr. A M r .R. Dirk Jdleina Mr. A M r .Eugene Jettison Mr. Frank A. Johnson Mr, A Mrs. Herman C. Johnson M r .Mabel P. Johnson Dr. A M r .Gardner M. Jones Mr. A Mrs. Norman H. Jones Mr. Willis Jonker Mr. Edwurd Jousma Mr. Mcl Jimsma Dr. & M r .LB, Jungblut Mr. Ted JiingbUit Mr. A M r ,Franklin Kammeraad Mr, Howard Kammeraad Mr. & Mrs. David Kcltom Mr. A Mrs. Harris Kickover Mr. A M r ,Robert A. King. Jr. Mr. A Mrs, E. Kilchcnmaster M r .Adrian Klaaxcn Mr. A Mrs. Nelson Klaner Dr. David Klein Miss Nancy A. Klein Mrs, Floyd 1,Klcinjan

Friends and Parents Mr. \ M u Kubcri V, Klim: Mr.-Je Mrs. Ito^-r Klwrc A.

Mr. & Mis, Gfiorpe Knunp Mr. i.Mu, Allred Kniln Dr. AnltK>n> Kucltcr Mr. & Nfrs. G lu rti Kooliira Mr. & Mrs. M.irtin Konf'.trj thr. & Mrs. W X . Knol'j Mr. M r s . Wiliimn Kou|v Mr. A: Mrs. Dirk Krnftycnhi-int Dr. Jc Mrs. G e or g e Kruft Mr. & Mrs. Harry Knnner Mr. A: Mrs. U.W. Kn-iir Mr. & Mrs, Dick Knuxisni.! Mr. At M n. W.nrrcn L. Ktinr.i Mr. & Mrs. is. Waller Ku Klinenbergcr Mn. M r’fan C. Kityjwr Mr. Then.-------Mrs. fieriry I.Label/ Dr. Renrifd J. Lainberi Miss Eli/.xibeitiLtnim Mr. A- MrvAllilti H. F. Dr. & Mrs. Emcn R. Lange Mr. *: 4 :Mr,. Jotnvljngsrlnan. Jotnvljngsr I Mr. & Mrs. Leon Lape Mr. Howard [jrrsc.r. Mr. Louis Lung Mr. Howard R. Lawrfo Mr. it Mrs. Kenneth Law Mr. Si Mrs. Elvert Lee Mr. & Mrs. Duane Lehm Lehman Mr- Harvey K- Lctiidd Miss Mary K. LeMay Mrs. Lucile Lemnrcn Dr. & Mrs. Fril/.V. b.'iiel Mr. A Mrs. Lilrn C. Leppin Ntis.vDiane E. Lewis Mr. Daniel G. l.icea Mrs. Cliurles Lichtc Mr. A Mrs. Arthur Lieder Mr. de Mrs, Fmnk I.ievcnsf Mr. A; Mrs. David L, Ughlfoni Mr.* Mrs, M.W. Ughtncr Miss Marian Linitemulder Mr. & Mix, Robcri A. i.ipp Mr. A.Mrs. Jay Lotunao Mr. & Mrs. Ivan R, Looici Ms. Dorothy S. Losee Mr. St Mrs. Herbert F. Ijjwii Mr. A Mrs. N.F. Luiiderlierg Mr. & Mrs. Hnrold 1. Lulh Mr. A Mrs. Leouard Maas Mt. & Mts. Richard Machida. Sr, Mr. A Mrs. Henry S. Mncniz, Sr. Mt. & Mrs. Robert Macs. Jr. Dr. & Mrs. Rosser Mainvrtiring Mr. Alfred S. Muntc Mr. A Mrs.JamesMarch Mrs. Clarke Marker! Dr, David G. Marker Mrs. Laura Mar.fcett Mt. & Mts. TIimnasH. Mursiljc Mrs. Harriet irrict Massdink Massdinli Mr. A Mrs. iirs.Jack Maums Maun Mr. & Mrs. 'nibinos Mnv Ms. DLuin Mc.Mlister Mrs. Scars R. McLean Ms. Marian G. McNnltv Mrs. Murgurd Mccngs' Mr. A Mrs. John F, Mctrmun Dr. A Mrs. Hetnurd Meeuwse Mr. & Mrs. Arthur Merveiine Mr. A Mrs. Samuel M. M ew Mr, Gvde A. Mcyaard Dr. A Mrs. Darid J. Millard Mr. A Mrs, Carl R. Miller Mr. Howard C. Miller Nfr. SumJcy O. Millet Mr. & Mts. Munis Minnema Dr. A Mrs. Daniel Mixer. Sr. Mr. A Mrs. J. Ilurpcr Moure Mr. A Mrs. CharlesT. Moore Mr. A Mrs. Richard Morgan Mr. A Mrs. lilgarT, Mosher Mr. A Mrs. Robert Muyur Mr. Marvin Muiknbcrg Miss Charlotte Mulder Mr. A Mrs. Larry Mulder

Mr. A Mn. Robert Mulviutey f>t.William S. Muunall Mrs. Gerald P. Mimlcy !)r.A Mn. Roger F. Murruy. II Mr. Juliu Myatud Mr, 4 Mn. Charles Myeu Dr. A Mrs. David G. Mjers Mrs. Kiilh Myers Mrs. Henrietta M. Nansen Mt .A Mrs. AN in R. NeUun Mr, A Mis. John H. Nelson Mr. A- Mis. rhoodorc L- Nictsen Mr. John F..Nordstrom Mr. A Mrs. Maurice Notg Mts. Maude Nouhousc Mr. A Mts. Gordon D. Northrop Mr-Peter R, Norlln up Dr. Jacol) E. Nyenhuix Mrs; l.cona J. Nykerk Mr. A Mrs, Roy H, Qehsm'i Mr. A Mrs. Ruben D ’Coim Mr. A Mrs. Arthur OUhoff Mr. A Mrs, Rich'iurd E. Omumlsen Mr. A Mrs. Cornelius' O m k Mr. Neil Oosierhvuue Mr. A Mrs. Walter O ’Riordan Mr. & Mis. David F. Onrig Mrs. Marianne Om-hoski Mr. A Mrs.Eniest Otto. Sr. Mr. A Mrs. Lawrence J Overbeck Miss Ruth Overwcg Dr. A Mrs. Robert J. Palma Mr. A Mrs. William Pancv Mr. A Mrs. Hvuus A. Papagcoswc Mr. A Mrs. Albert Parker Mr- A Mrs. George E, Parker. Sr. Mr. Robert P. Parker Mrs. Robert Parkes Mr. Edward Paul Dr. A Mrs. Norman Vincent \ Peak Mr. A Mrs. .......... John J. Pcurce, Jr. Mr. A Mrs, Juhti R, Pearson Mr. AMrs. Louis Pelito Mr, A Mts. Harry G. Pett Mr. A Mrs. Jay if. Pettcr Mt. A Mrs. Robert Poverty Mr. A Mn. John M. Pratt Mr. A Mrs. Robert Picrpom Mrs. Clarence J.Pictcnjwl Mr. Orestes Pino Mr. A Mrs. Walter S. Pirtnunn Mr. A Mrs. Loren W. PlumholT Mr. A Mrs. Jack Pocock Mr, Frank J, Pollnow Dr. A Mrs. Roljert Pool Mr. A Mrs, Arthur Postmus Mr. A Mrs.Robert P. Powers Mr. Arthur C. Prigce Mr, A Mrs. 1. David Pilos Mr, A Mrs. Charles Pucld L>r.A Mrs. Robert H. Puitc Mr. A Mm. William F,Rne,.Ir. Mr. William Rumaecin Mr. A Mrs. Richard A. Ramakcr Mr. & Mm. George Ramsden Mr. A Mn. Donald M. Raynor Mrs. Judith L Rccst Mr.O.S. ReimoM, I! Mis. Comctiii Remmclts l>. vieMis. William D. Revnolds Mr. A Mts. John R. Rich Dr. & Mrs. Barrie Richardson Mr. Sheldon Richardson Mr. A Mm. Ted RiGiardscm Dr. A Mrs. Murrctte Rider Mr. A Mrs. Jack R. Ruil Mr. A Mrs. Andrew J, Rit/emu Mr. A Mm. J. RlUemti Mr. A Mrs. George L. Rock Dr, A Mm. W m . F. Rocker Mr. A Mm. Gerald J. Rix'fcs Mr. Walter Rotten Mrs- Mury Rohl Mr: A Mrs. Vincent L. RohlolT Mr. A Mrs. Waller J. Roper Mr. A Mrs. William R«s Mr. Clarence J. Rowe Mr. K. Scramcm Rozendual Mrs. Dallas Ruch Mr. A Mrs. Robert.A. Russell Mr. A Mm. Edward J. Ryan Mr. A Mrs. Ltndon H- Suilne Miss Helen.Sander Mr. A Mrs Mrs. John SashonaxKy Mr. A Mm. John A. Savage Mr. r.A Mm. Leo J.Sainncll Soini Dr. Cart F, Sehaokow Mr. A Mrs. Harold Scl Mr. William A. Schaefer Dr. A Mrs. Peter J. Schakci

Mr. 4 Mrs. Rolvit Sclielknberg Ms. .Wall S. Schrmiut Mrs. txstcr Sclieipenisse Mr. A Mrs. Dell Sehipoer Mr. A Mrs. Wayne Sehippcc Mrs. Willlatn J..Sdtinper Miss DiauueSchlDed ' DuuincSehlucacr Mts. Henry V. Schoart Mn. Wlllintn Schrier Mrs. Carl Schrwder Mr. A Mm. Al Schrotcnlwi tsehrotciiboer Mr. A Mts. Jason bcbruicubocr Dr. A Mrs. Arthur H. Schuanui Mr. A Mm. HnrryC. SchnMt Mr. Lincoln.H. beiuiett Dr. James W. Secvcr Mr. Fred W. Sirvht Mr, & Mm. Joint J. Sexton Mr. & Mts. Edward H.Sharp Mt. Fratil; C. Sherburne. Jr. L>r.Sterl A. Shrader M t . & M n . William Slkkcl Mr. A Mts. Malcolm Sims Mr. A Mrs. Charles R. Sllgh, Jr. Mr. A Mra. Lawrence .1.Suit Mr. A Mrs. Raymond Skuninn Mr. A Mr,. ChesKr A. Smith Mr. AMrs. James A. Smith Mn. James Smith Mr. A Mm. Elijah SniHh Mr. vk Mrs. John Alan Smilh Miss Uisfi. Smith Mr.A Mrs. PaulC Smith Mr. Raymond E. Smith Mr. A. Mm. Vtruon Smith Mr. Richard W. Smyth Dr, A Mm. Spencer Snedecor Mr. A Mrs. Robert G. Soeters Mr. A Mr>. Arnold Sonncvcldt Mr. A Mrs. Peter Soubly Mr, A Mrs. Hennati fi.Sprtfc Rev. A Mrs- L. Springsteen Mrs, William A, Sproal Mr. A Mm. Clifton Spykcr Mr. A Mrs. J.Robert Stccgsira Mrs. N.P. Steinberg Mr. AMrs. George Sicimnger Mist Louise Stcnitnle Mr. A Mrs. Kenneth Steicns Mr. A Mrs. James Slcwuri Mr. K.A, Stillwell Mr. A Mrs. Robert Stoup Mr. A Mm. Kenneth R. Stout Mr. A Mrs. Conrad J.Strand! Dr. & Mm, C.J. Stringer Mr. Rodger Sn oop Dr. A Mrs. William Struck Mr, A Mrs. RoyStiilfs Mr. A Mrs. L.M. Stump M m Nancy S. Swart^oui Mrs. Edward Sweeney Mr. A Mrs, Kenneth Swccm Mr. A Mm. John K.V. Tnmmi Dr.AMm, ISIIiot A.Taim Mr. A Mm. Edward L. Tnppcn Mrs. A.A. Tnrrum. Jr. Mm. Percy Tavlor Mr. & Mm. A.J. 1 imdanr Mr. A Mrs. Campbell Tollman Mm. Mary D. Tollman Rev. A Mrs. Henry J.Ten Clay Mm. Adeline Ten Hoevc Mr. A Mrs. Erwin Ter Hoar Mr. A Mm. Harold Tcrniaat Mr. A Mrs. Nelson Terpstra Mr. & Mm. Robert Tcrintra Dr. J. Cotter'llnsrin Mr. A Mi's. ILJ. Tlicmias, Jr. Ms. Joyce P. Tliompson Dr. A Mrs. N.R. Jnotnpsou Dr. A Mrs. George W, Tieknor Mr. & Mrs. Fred J_ Tigriemn Mr. A Mis. Harold WiTiimuer Capt. John B. Timmcr Mr. S; Tomuawa

i '

Churches III IH66 the General Synod of the Reformed Church in America ^ave its approval tor the establishment of Hope College. Church contributions since that time have been important in sustaining and strengthening the College as m a n y congregations considered Hope College a necessary m ission endeavor of the Reformed Church. The following churches contributed to Hope College during the period July 1, 1976 through June 30,1977. These churches have contributed to one or more of the following College funds: The Annual Fund (for general operations and current expenses)... The Build Hope Fund (for capital improvement, debt retirement, and endowment)... The Peale Science Center ,,. The Physical Education Center ... General Scholarship Fund ... Brutnler Hall... Dykstra Hall... Withers Hall of Music ... Lubbers Hall for Humanities and Social Sciences Center ... The Chapel Choir ... Tlte Symphonerte. ALBANY CI.ASS1S (New York) Albany. Bcihany Comnmmiy Albany, Tirst Cossackic, Second Dclmar, Delmar Knox. Knox Selkirk, First Reformed of Bclhlcfsem West CoKsackie. First B ERGE N CUVSSIS (New Jersey) Bergenficld. OinUrn Avenue Bogota. Bogart Memorial Fair Lawn. Fair Lawn Fori Lee, Palisades First Hackensack, Second Hasbroiiek Heights, First Ridgdield. Neighborhood Ridgefield Park, English Neighborhood Saddle Brook, First Teaneck. Community B R O O K L Y N CLASSIS (New York) Brooklyn, Flatlands CALIFORNIA CLASSIS (Ariaona) Phoenix, Longview Community Tucson, Tucson (California) Bellflower. Bethel Buena Park. Community Laguna Hills,Lake Hills Community Lakewood. Mayfair Community Los Angeles, Hope Community Norco. Church on the Hill Paramount, Emmanuel Redlands, Bethany Santa Ana, Parkview Community CASCADES CLASSIS Edmonton. m. Alht Alberta, Emmanuel (Washington) Oak Harbor. Fii

CKN i« AL CAi..tFORNtA CLASSiS

(Gilifnriiiii) Modesto, f’nriiciise{'ommimlt.v RijKui, Cnlvor.v " SiKTamenui, Hojw Community San Jose, Oiurcli of liu*Cliimn C H I C A G O CLASSIS illlinoi:,) Benvyn, Faith Community Berwyn, birsi Chicago, Bethel Chiengo, First Reformed Church of Ml. Greenwood Cicero. West Side Lombard. Fellowship Mi, Prospect, Peace Onklawn, Green Oak Ortand Park. Calvary Palos Heights. Palos Heights Rivenlale, IvanhOe * South Holland. Thom Crock

JULIANA CLASSIS (Illinois) Harvey. Bethel Homewood, Homewood Lansing. First Lansing, Grace South Holland. Calvary South Holland, Faith South Holland, First Si. Anne, First Reformed Church of Wichet t Tii nn ]. lcy Park, TinlayPark

iMolte, American DeMottc, First Gary, Ross Hammond. Riverside Park Indianapolis, Christian Park Lafayette, First Munster, Trinity ILLINOIS CLASSIS (Iowa) Clinton, Community

COLUMBLA-GKEENECLASSiS (New York) Athens. First Chatham, First Claveraek. Reformed Dutch Church ofClavcrack Germantown, Livingston Memorial Ghent, Ghent Hudson, First Philmnnt, Second Reformed Church ofClavemck D a k o t a CLAssis (North Dakota) Bismarck. Bismarck Marion, North Marion (South Dakota)

PAST SIOUX CLASSIS (Iowa). Everly, First Hospers. Newkirk Orniige City, Trinity Sheldon, Bethel FLORIDA CLASSIS (Florida) Bradenton, Bayshorc G .. Clearwater, Community Lake Worth, :>rth, Palm Sprin Springs Sara: i,Church of the Cross P< St. Petersburg, Bethany Tampa, First H O L L A N D CLASSIS (Michigan) Holland, Bcechwood Holland. Bethel Holland, Calvary Holland. Central Park Holland. Christ Memorial

K™S:F?;rhip Holland. Fourth Holland, Grace Holland, Hope Holland, Maplewood

H S : s R£ r ar,‘ Holland, Third Holland. Trinity

Baileyville, Batleyville Erie, Newton-Zkm Fairvicw. '.Fuirview Fuirvic [,Community

EasSiSr

Fulton, ,.nd -... —Second Fulton. Val ulion, Spring Valley Fulton,'irinily " ton,‘irinily Genman “ “ Silver Creek Valley, inrk, Faith Morfison. Ebci Momsun, Emmanuel I*ckin, Normandale Peoria, Christ Community Raritan, Raritan Sterling, Bethel K A L A M A Z O O CLASSIS (Michigan) Battle Creek, c,C. Christ Community Decatur, First Hopkins, Hopkins Community Kalamazoo, Bethany Kalamazoo, Bethel Kalamazoo, First Kalamazoo, Greenwood Kalamazoo, Haven Kalamazoo. Jlope Kalamazoo. North Park Kalamazoo, Second Kalamazoo, Third Kalamazoo, Trinity Martin. Marlin Portage. Faith Portage, First South Haven, Hope Vicksburg, Lakeland LA K E ERIECLASSIS (Canada) Kingsville, Ontario, Faith (Michigan) Detroit, Riverford Heights Southgate, Calvary Community Warren, Church ofthe Master West " ’esUand. Good Shepherd (Ohii Gcvdand, Rivereide Community M I D -HUDSON CLASSIS (New York) Kingston, Fair Street vPnltz, NcwPnlu

M I N N E S O T A CLASSIS (Minnesota) Blomkcst, Roseland Eagan, Pence Hollandale, Hollundalc Preston. Grecnlcafton Steen, Steen Woodstock, American

Second Century Club Mi. A- Mrs- WUliiim Vun Ovcrloop Mr. & Mr*.. Ruy Von Tliihcn l.^r.A; Mrs, CJordor i. Van VVyicn Dr. G. Joint VanAwn-ii l>r. Oliver It. Venckl.wn V. Mr..A; Mrs. Curl VerBcck Jcck l>r.. Mrs. iarnesM. VtrMcul Mi. ifcMrs.Jotin Mrs.Jobi) W. Ver / Meul Dr. A Mrs. Vidor R. Vcr Meulcn Mrs. Willard Wilhrd B. VerM Ver Mcukn Dr. AMrs. Mr. A; Mrs- John H. VerSteci Mr, & Mrs. Ben H. Vid Mr. A; Mrs. N. Jan Wajjner Dr. T. Hlliot Wcier Dr, & Mrs. Hverctl Wclmers Dr. A Mrs. William Wclmers

;«o.v Mr. A Mn. Tlutodor Mrs. Fredrick r.Ytmkmaj Mr. A Mrs. James VV. 7xvl Mr. John Zevulkiuk Annual Meinisen Dr. A Mrs, G, Donald Albers Mr. A: Mr». Bernard Aremlsltorsl Mr. Harold Betdiorsi Mr. & Mrs. Adrian G, Buys Mr. George P. BvUinu Mr. A Mrs. James A. HaJInn |>. & Mrs. James 8; Hinkump Mr. & Mrs. Walter J.B. Hyink Miss Jean Kuyper Mr. Kennetii B. McConnell Dr. & Mrs. Herman Nienbms Mr. Ac Mrs. Ted Rycenga Mr. & Mrs. Harvey Scholten Mr. A Mn. Albert Schrotenboer Mr. Dale Vlsstr Mr. & Mrs. Fredrick Yonkman

Planned Giving The following alumni and friends of Hope College entered into planned gifts with the College since July L 1976. Bequests and Trusts tsliileo/John and Jennie Aggcn ■ Ksintc of Fii/ubcth B isswti Estateof Peter Cooper 70 Estate of Clarence P. Dame *13 Jacob Fris Trust Estate of Cornelia Rcmmelis Estate ofAime G. Stuntou"l?

Estate uf John S. TumniingiJ Estate of Henry 'llmmer Estate of Olln C. Van Lire 7? EstatcofMauricc Van for ' Estate laieofKathrynJ. of Kathryn J. VVanZwrctt a»Z Estate of Evelyn A. Wilson 71 Estate ofGeorgcttitu Kurtcruig Wrigju 'tt>

Annuity Agreements Peiulc Leeuliouti Beaelt 7? Wiliam 77 wnflliuel Nidiuis 'JO Botmem; Adrian G. 77.and Frits!a Boone 70 Bilys Ruth Nibbelink Comstock 76 Ne B / c D u M ct Frci 76 EvelvnM. IEnkamp72 Marie Wilson Jones 71 Getrir J. K c mme 76 Hctmun F. 7 ‘Jand Flora W. Lnug Alfred M. 76 mitt l3orothy W. Popma Wilma Moyer Reed 73 Fred L. and Katheme E. Tiggletnan James M.V'cr Mculcn 76 T. Elliot 76 and Kiithcrinc Selimir!

Hope Heritage Fund flu.' Mojn: Hcriutgc F u n d ha.s b e e n cstJibliihcd as a n e n d o w e d p e r m a n e n t scholarship f u n d (n b e used lo assist students seeking educational opportunities at H o p e College. Contributions w e r e m a d e to the H o p e Heritage F u n d in m e m o r y of (he following persons elut ing the !9 76-77 fiscal year: Mr. Ruymond Anuli Mr. Gifford E. Atiili Mr. A Mi Wiilinm AtvvooH :my Boemtui Mr. Hem Mrs. Agnes Brtmlt Mr. DomiJd L. Brush Mr, Albert D ‘Grom Mrs. Mutjuric Den Uyl Mr. George Dc Rons Mrs. Ruth Dw Wolfe Dr. Francis H, Hopper Mr. Robert Kellogg Mr. Floyd I.Klemjan Dr. A. fecnlwuis Dr..Kenneth C. Miller Mr>. Ann? Stanton Mr. ClarcnccJ. Pietcnpol Mrs. Delia B. S.lelmnger Mr. A.A. farraiu. Jr. •Mrs. Esther Timmcr Mrs. Gertrude Vamier Brock Di. Otto Van der Velde Mrs. Russell I..Van Dyke Mr. John F. Vcltm.in Dr. Wyn.md Wichert

Memorials and Scholarships Contributions were earmarked for the following tnemorial and scholarship funds during the 1976-77 Fiscal year: ArkeM Hull Foundntion Scholarship Fund Chris Becker Scholarship Fund Dr,& Mn.John H. Bniggers Scltolarshiji Ftind Robert W. Giviuiaugli Memoriul Scholardiip Fund Henry A.. Caroline & Ethel Christian Sehdlaniliip Fund PeterC. A Emajean Cook Fund Clarence P. Diimc-Seholiirthin Fund George and Anna Dnltnan Scltolnrship Earhart Foimditiion Fond Emersonian Scholarship Fund Amo:; arid Ruth Foy Scholarship Fund David A- Helen Hanson Schnlnmhip Fund Stanley Harrington Memorial. Art Prize Wcrne Heine Loan Fund for Foreign Students Paul E. Hinkamp Memorial Scholarship Fund Albert Hciekcngn Scholarship Fund Malnd Jolmton Scholarship ihuid Helen? Karstcn Mctm'rial Fund Herman A. Kniwnga Scholarship Fund Charles Ltdte Memoiiul F ujk) Lilly Endowment Faculty Dcvclopmatt Fund Mr. & Mrs. Howard C, Miller NVIlu Meyer Scholarship Fund OtMwn Door Lights Lecture Fund Limlii Palmer Memorial French A ward Pnirmon Science Memorial Fund Frank W. Pattmon Memorial Fund Peoples StateBank Scholarship Fund David Rbem Scholarship Robert H. Schuller Scholarship Oscar Sdtwidclsky Scholarship Fund Esther Snow Memorial Fund

Mulct SlCKcnpn Awat

C. James lames Suinuci Su inner Me McNim'iilt f'und John .n W, \ lysse Mnimriul Sduilttrship fun A.W, ViMuU’ibusli Siudcnt Alhlctc An ard Otto Vnndrr Vddc Fund lllin C. Vati i^tteScholarship Fuml Gordon J. Van Wylcn Endowmcm Fund Viemifi Selmlarship Ftliul Frcdtick .V Janet Albers Yonkman Iai. hi Fund

Capital Projects Coun ibuliou}; werv received for the following capital project*, during the I976-77 Hscai year: R.E. B;ubcr Fund Brumler Hall Building Fund Build Hopct'ampaign Computer Rcpfucctnent Fuml DcWiu Cultural Center Fund Dnrmitorv Furnishing Fund Dykstra Hnl! Building Fund General Building and Eotiipmem Fund K!einhekse!-V.i» Zyl Fund Lubbers Remodeling Fund PcJle Science Ccntct Fund Physical Education Center Fund Physics-Math Building Fund Van Zneren Library InjpMvnmi'nt Fuml Voorhccs Hall Remodeling F-'und Wichcrs Music Building Fund

Designated Funds Contributions designated for specitic purposes during the 1976-77 fiscal year included: ihe Alumni Associalinn. athletic deparlment. band. Chaplain’s Fund, chemistry department. Chapel Clioiv. dormitory furnishings fund, economics and business administration depanmem, biology department, .student financial aid. library, music dcparttneni. orchestra, physics departmen i:,President's Contingency Fund, psychology department, the Symphonelte. and theatre department. InMemory of Mr. Henry Bocrvni Agnus Vlischcr Mrs. Agnus Vlssch Briu-h iscd Members of die Clus Dcceuse* of'27 Mrs. Marjorie Dcu Uy) Mr. John L. DeYnung Mr. Floyd Klcinjan Mr. Frank Fulmer Mrs. Lillian P Mrs. Belle Sac Mr. Walters. Sc Mr. truest Shiiy Mr. RiKsell L. V,m Dyke Mr. Marinin, ran Eijl /Icrciiya Mr. Cornelius R. Wlcrciij Mr, Edward Etlward, A, Willllitim.s,Sr. Mr. John VSTtze) Dr. Frederick YotiV.

Mr. & Mrs, Harold Brinig Dr. Richard Games Dr. Norman Vincent Peale Mr. & Sirs. Albert Ritscma Mr- Jack Schmiieii Dr. AIHmui Vandenberg