Word of Life Bible Institute Yearbook 1981

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And God Saw Everything That He Had Made, And, Behold, It Was Very Good. Genesis 1:31A

"O Taste And See That The Lord Is Good: Blessed Is The Man That Trusteth In Him/' Psalms 34:8

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Opening weekend brings many emo­ tions for new Word of Lifers- excite­ ment, fear, anxiety, anticipation- the list goes on and on. Upon arrival, each student went through 15 stations at registration. With dorm name and key in hand, every student then proceeded to face a dorm supervisor and any­ where from 3 to 15 roommates, coming from all parts of the U. S. or a foreign Country. Yet through all the hustle and ex­ citement of opening weekend, a spirit of love and respect was planted and many lasting friendships began.

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The Earth Is The Lord's, And The Fullness Thereof: Psalms 24:1A

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Winter brings lots of natural beauty to WOLBI. There just isn’t anything like a blue sunny sky back­ ing snow laden trees, or a sleigh ride through the snow on a crisp moonlit night. With this beauty comes many opportunities for the WOLBI student to show his appreciation to God for his goodness. These might be ministering to a group of snow campers, preparing for the missionary conference, or just helping a friend through a rough spot. Always remember, God is so Goodl

"The Lord Is Good To AIL And His Tender Mercies Are Over All His Works." Psalms 145:9

Few Faces I came alone, all was new,

I called on God to see me through. He took my hand, said follow me, I walked in faith, He let me see. My eyes were opened, new faces I saw, Their love for Christ was shown in all. Now no longer I walk alone, I have these friends and God my own. Jeff Bailey

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It Is A Good Thing To Give Thanks Unto The Lord, And To Sing Praises Unto Thy Name, O Most High: Psalms 92:1

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On Thanksgiving day there was a variety of activities planned for everyone’s enjoyment. The day started with an early run, then two exciting football games, a midday feast, and an evening performance of ’Ring the Bells” done by the Col­ legians. This concert marked the beginning of their two and one-half week tour through north­ ern New England and part of Canada. Through this tour over 500 people accepted Christ as Sav­ ior! That’s something to really praise the Lord about!

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* * No Good Thing Will Be Withold From Them That Walk Uprightly. Psalms 84:11

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God is so good! He supplies all our needs and gives us many of our desires. We as a class have been the first to share in many physical blessings. Council Hall has been insulated, new drapes have been hung, carpet has been laid; and the roof has been redone. The improvements served to brighten, warm, and m*ke the building a more enjoyable place. Another blessing was the opening of the W. O. L. B. I. Laundrymatl Through the efforts of many people the laundrymat has come into existance to aid the students in a very practical way. But more important than these is the spiritual blessing which God gives. These gifts can’t be pictured, can’t be fully ex­ plained but our so helpful and edifying to our lives. God is so Good!

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GOD IS SO GOOD! Shouldn't we tell others about him? That’s what WOLBI is all about. Teaching people to take God’s good news to people in need of hearing it, sharing with the lost the joy of being found. God uses people to tell others that God is so good!

Same Commit Thou To Faithful Men, Who Shall Be Able To Teach Others

II Timothy 2:2

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TO YOU LORD, WE DEDICATE THIS BOOK OF MEMORIES OF A VERY SPECIAL YEAR

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JACK Jack Wyrtzen - President Word Of Life Bible Institute

Jack:

Prov. 4:18 - ' But the path of the rightous is like the light of dawn that shineth brighter and brighter until the full day.” We have seen you as a man who has walked in the path of the rightous for many years and who has pointed out the way to countless others. Through­ out the school year and in many situa­ tions, your continually beaming face has manifested the reality of a deep­ ening daily walk with the Lord. You have, as president of the school, truly embodied the godly ways for which Word of Life stands. All of the stu­ dents would do very well to follow your example in persistant closeness with the Lord.

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Harry Bollb; Word Of Li HARR

Harry:

Josh. 1:9 - "Be sti courage-, be not afrc dismayed: for the with thee whithers

You have taught u> utr oom m iu i ^ and of good courage through the year, by exhorting us, and by your example. You have provided for us a model of a man who is not afraid or dismayed, but is strong and courageous because God goes with him and he depends on Him for strength. At Snow Camp, Spring Bible Confer­ ence, the Missions Conference, choir tours, and other special occasions, we have seen you with a never-ending zeal and excitment. Thank you for be­ ing the teacher, leader, and example that you are.

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Stuart Page Executive Dean

Jack Wyrtze Word Of Life I

Kenneth Dobbel Administrator

Mr. Page:

Ezekiel 33:7 - ' Now as for you ... I have appointed you a watchman As executive dean over us all, you are a guide to faculty and students alike. We are indeed grateful for the wisdom with which you handle situa­ tions. Your good sense can be seen as it rles out other options for the one that is best for us. Because you are genuinely concerned for our welfare, we are confident of your leadership. Your desire to see us grow motivated many of us. Well always remember your favorite expression to us - "a word to the wise is sufficient.”

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Ray Namie Dean Of Men

Bob Gray Asst. Dean Of Men

Mr. Namie:

Mr. Gray:

We want to thank you for sacrificial- ly giving your time and genuine con­ cern to see that we are seeking God's very best for our lives. At Snow Camp, you are known as "Who-Ray!”,a continually grinning ma­ niac who gives away free cokes with Jl,75<t taco’s. On weekends, we see you as a soul- winner with your three ropes, preach- fc * ing the gospel to all who can hear. In whatever you do, you’re a man who’s a people-person, who gives his all because he cares.

We have come to know you as a man who has allowed the Holy Spirit to pro­ duce in you a quiet spirit and a ser­ vant’s heart. We will remember the times when you gave us a smile or patiently dealt with us in spite of our mistakes, even going out of your way to help us with a particular problem. May God meet your needs as you have those of oth­ ers.

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Ginny Newton Dean Of Women

Margo Conrad Asst. Dean Of Women

Miss Newton:

Miss Conrad:

To us, you were a consistent ex­ ample of a godly woman, for whom we have great respect, both as a leader and a friend. Your wisdom and knowledge of the ways of God revealed to us the importance of a balanced Christian life. We appreci­ ated the time you always had for us, and the smile which was always sin­ cere. Our year here with you has drawn us closer to Christ and moti­ vated us to be more like Him. We wish to thank you, Miss Newton, for being our friend, and for the love you’ve shown us because you love Him.

You were an inspiration and en- couragment with your smile and sincere interest. You shared with us the love of Christ, and a great ex­ ample of true Christianity. We’re thankful that you joined the faculty this year, Miss Conrad, and helped to make our year at WOLBI one that we will always remember.

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Tom Davis Instructor Bible Survey

Marshal Wicks

Instructor Theology

Ephesians 3:20, 2 I

Ephesians 2:8, 9

' Now unto him that is able to do exceeding abundantly above all that we ask or think, accord­ ing to the power that worketh in us, unto him be glory in the church by Christ Jesus through­ out all ages, world without end. Amen.”

"For by grace are ye saved through faith: and that not of yourselves: it is a gift of God: not of works, lest any man should boast.”

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Linda Ramsey Staff Nurse

Brian Donley Director - Music

Fran Welch Business Manager

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I Corinthians 7:20-22

'Let every man abide in the same calling wherein he was called. Art thou called being a servant? care not for it: but if thou mayest be made free, use it rather. For he that is called in the Lord, being a servant, is the Lord’s freeman.- likewise also he that is called, being free, is Christ’s servant.”

Paul Bubar Director - Summer Institute Of Camping

M.A. Butler Instructor, Electives

I Corinthians 12:4-8, 12-14, 27 Now there are diversities of gifts, but the same Spirit. And there are differences of minis­ tries, but the same Lord. And there are different kinds of works, but it is the same God who works all in all. But the mani­ festation of the Spirit is given to every man for profit. For to one is given the word of wisdom by the Spirit, to another the word of knowledge by the same Spirit. ’For as the body is one and has many members, and all the mem­ bers of that one body, being many, are still one body - so also is Christ. For by one Spirit we are all baptized into one body, whether Jews or Gentiles, whether bond or free, and have all been made to drink into one Spirit. For the body is not one member, but many. "Now you are the body of Christ, and members in particu­ lar."

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Pastor Robert Hibbard Chaplain

Mark Rindal Public Relations Director

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GUEST FACULTY Does the routine of going to class and listening to the voice of your fa­ vorite professor, day in and day out, have you a little bit bored? Then come to Word of Life! Nearly every week, a vibrant and unique, (sometimes very unique), guest lecturer is brought to the Institute. These are not your typi­ cal everyday men hiding behind the facade of ’professor". No siree! These men are scholars from some of the leading colleges, seminaries, churches, and Christian organizations around the world, who come to impart a tiny remnant of their vast knowledge to our many times impenatrable minds. Al­ though we appreciate Mr. Wicks and Mr. Davis, it is always good to see a new face behind the podium. We must thank these visitors for their pres­ ence, for without them, it would be back to our daily routine at WOLBI.

Dr. Thomas Figart

Rev. Wendell Calder

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Rev. Paul Brownback

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Mr. Thomas Taylor

Dr. Dave Wyrtzen

1980 -

GUEST LECTURERS

Dr. Charles Anderson - Pastor, University Park Baptist Church, Fla; Revelation. Rev. Paul Brownback - President, Citadel Bible College; Contemporary Problems Facing the Evan­ gelical Church. Rev. Wendell Calder - Evangelist; James. Dr. Thomas Figart - Chairman; Bible Department, Lancaster Bible College; John. Dr. Clinton Foraker - Pastor, Perth Bible Church; Hebrews. Mr. Russell Glessner - Professor, Northwestern Baptist Seminary; Romans. Dr. Ronald Hawkins - Professor, Liberty Baptist College; Biblical Principles of Counseling. Dr. Leslie Madison - President, Calvary Bible Col­ lege-, Daniel. Rev. Tom Maharis - Pastor, Manhattan Bible Church; Acts. Rev. Marvin Rosenthal - International Director, Friends of Israel Gospel Mission, Inc-, Matthew. Rev. Charles Sheide - Pastor, Former Instructor, Word of Life Bible Institute; I Peter, Pastorial Epis­ tles, Ecclesiology. Mr. Thomas Taylor - Associate Professor of Old Testament and Practical Theology, Biblical The­ ological Seminary. Rev. John Venlet - Regional Director, Mid-Atlantic Word of Life Clubs-, Ephesians, Colossians. Dr. John Whitecomb - Director of Doctoral Stud­ ies, Grace Theological Seminary-, Genesis I- II. Dr. John White - Pastor, Calvary Baptist Church, Ml; Leviticus, Ezra, Nehemiah. Dr. David Wyrtzen - Pastor, Midlothian Bible Church, Tex-, Proverbs, Hosea. Dr. Jack Wyrtzen - President, Word of Life Bible Institute, Director, Word of Life International; II Peter, Jude. Dr. Renald Showers - Professor, Philadelphia Col­ lege of The Bible; Church History. Dr. Joseph Stowell - Pastor, Highland Park Baptist Church, Ml-, Philippians.

Mr. Russell Glessner

Dr. Ron Hawkins

Dr. Charles Anderson

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Rev. Marvin Rosenthal

* Rev. Tom Maharis

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Dr. Charles Ryrie

Dr. Leslie Madison

Dr. Clinton Foraker

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Rev. Charles Sheide

Dr. John Whitcomb

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Dr. John White

Rev. Joseph Stowell

Rev. John Venlet

Dr. Renald Showers

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Guy Stwartwout

Shirley Richards - Secretary

Bookstore Manager

Sharon Tolliver - Financial Secretary,

Mirium Stark - Admissions,

Secretary to Dean

Yearbook Advisor

KITCHEN STAFF

Jim Harvey

Steve Bronsinski

Jackie Vebber - Secretary

Dick Parkinson

Debbie Anderson - Housekeeping

John Zabriskie

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Ron Wyrtzen - Maintenance Supervisor

Paul Barney

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Sam Frey

George W. Scurlock - Director of Central Main.

George Hackett

Carol Yost - Secretary

Brian Murray

'The Unknown Maintenance Man”

Herb Winters - Construction Supervisor

Bob Chase

Not Pictured: Paul Dygert, Paul Frey, Peter Gushee, Otto Lubrich, Tony Mason, Lester Owen, Dennis Rowe, John Sack, Nick Scurlock, Bob Smith, Kevin Smith, Stu Waples, Bill Wiley, Russ Winters, Mike Yeip, Dianne Dygert, - laundress, Debbie Anderson - Housekeeper.

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JANUARY 1981

David Braun

Denise Brooks

Hugh Davidson

Bruce Cofer, Jr.

Stephen Douglass

Phillip Campbell

Paul Frey

John fclcock

Alexander Errel

Doris Frey

Chris Gerard!

James Fulton

Joy Gulick

Thomas Hardy

Jeffrey Kauffman

Wayne Hubbard

Rebecca Lee

Peter Mandwelle

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Ruth Musselman

Rita Oyler

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Nikolei Pankratz

Stephanie Oyler

Peter Pankratz

Deborah Roth

Daniel Theon

Timothy Urban

Arlene Tanner

Jim Van Volkingburgh

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Cynthia Carole Alexander

Wallace G. Abernathy

Jeffrey Arison

Kathy Aquilar

Scott Anderson

Tim Allinson

Robert Alan Balaicuis

Vicky Baines

Jeffrey Tee Bailey

Yvonne Kimberly Avery

Beth Beckham

Susan Bancroft

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Kathy Bennett

Sheryl Berends

Kim Bellinger

Kelly D. Bellinger

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Harry Martin Berrien

Keith A. Bisbee

Beverly Anne Bickett

Christen Allan Billing

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Sue Bowyer

David Bower

Michael Brennan

Beth Britton

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Christina E. Brooks

Dean C. Bruckner

Andrew P. Brown

Lee Bruckner

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Dan Buchsbaum

Ann L. Buckwalter

Thomas Burke

Barbara Burdo

Mike Bush

Bruce David Butler

Marie E. Butler

Denise Lynn Butler

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Edward Caggiano

Arthur D. Campbell, Jr.

Debra A. Campbell

Valerie Jean Carlo

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Gale E. Carlton

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Cathy Lou Carpenter

Cindy Casta

David J. Carver

Todd James Castor

Marilynn Cate

Greta Chamberlain

John Michael Chase

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Jean Ciarleglio

Barbara Clark

Linda Clark

Jody Clark

Rick Clark

Sherrie Cochran

Lois V. Cole

Ruth Anne Cleaver

Lisa E. Cooper

Donna Lee Conner

Sandra J. Cooper

Pamela Sue Collier

45

Ralph E. Corchade

John L. Cousins

Nancy A. Corey

Ruth Cornejo

Pat Crowell

Robin Crump

Scott A. Crapo

Ian Crossley

Lorri D’Amico

Hyson Dennis Currey

Cindy DeMond

Elizabeth Ann Dalenberg

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Bill Dare

Mark Degler

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Gina Desimone

Mary Elizabeth Donelly

Joanne Doty

Eunice Doxstader

Debra Drumm

Donna Eberly

Keith J. Ebrahim

Lisa Eddy

Wendy L. Eck

Jan Ehrenberg

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■ % Kelly Eutsey

Laura Lee Enos

Catherine Farley

Darin Fackler

R. Scott Fisher

Mark P. Fisher

Christine Ferrier

Neal Farmer

Paul Frable

Julie Fountaine

Kevin C. Foster

48

Missy Garrison

Janet Fureman

Scott Freeman

Chris Freire

Rebecca Angela Gengarella

Steve Geiger

Joyce Geiger

Steven W. Gehman

Jolene Dee Gleisinger

Victoria Giles

Philip Bruce Godfrey

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Loralee Godshall

Karen Gondeck

Marjorie Gonzalez

Caroline Godshall

Kim Grabitz

Bruce D. Graham

Deborah Grant

Dawn Graham

Helen G. Greeno

Janette Green

Deborah Ann Grube

Tom Grooms

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Dolores Kathleen Guyer

Mark Hall

Jerry L. Hammer

Barbara Lee Hand

Lori Harris

Benjamin R. Hanselman

Samuel Alexander Harris, Jr.

Rusty Hawkins

Susie Haynes

Charles Heesch

Connie Helbert

Jonathan Andrew Henderson

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Jane Henry

Krista Kay Henry

Debbie Higdon

Mark Hewitt

Tim Hollingshead

Renee Hince

Lori A. Hock

Sheryl Hilsher

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Juanita Hotham

Jackie Hueni

Clark G. Howell

Christine Elaine House

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Mitch Hurst

Robin Irrer

Wendy Kay Hunter

Chris Hunsberger

Barbara Johnson

Daniel H. Jesser

John Elias Janho III

Maria Zofia Iwanicki

Cindy Lou Johnson

Janice Wayne Johnson

Timothy Johnson

Linda Gail Jones

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Tracey Kaufman

Jack Edward Jordan

Rick Kerr

John F. Kiernan, Jr.

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Kathy Knabenshue

Nancy King

Cynthia Ann Kitchen

Sandy Kilmer

Lois B. Knight

Darlene Mary Kouri

Karen Elaine Koch

Walter F. Knight, D.V.M

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Peggy Sue Kramer

Debra Lee Krause

Frank Krajcir

Cathy Lynn Krach

Ellen Sue Larkin

Barry Lee Kutz

Brian Lacher

Deborah Anne Kutz

Bryan Lees

Tom Larsh

Lynda M. Lindsey

Kerry Anne Lennon

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Ruth Cheryl Lopez

Kerie Alison Lowe

Debbie MacQuarrie

Larry Manhardt

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Rodney Martin

William A. Massey

Ellen Sue McCurdy

Jeanne Ann Matthews

Lynn C. McDuffie

Robert James McFadden

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Sarah Ann Miller

Nancy L. Miller

Maureen Metthe

John McGinley

Esther Monteruso

Ken Mork

Dianne E. Mitchell

William Miller

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Don Morris

Melvin Morrison

Robin L. Moskevitz

Kerry-Lea Moss

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Elise G. Mundt

Sean Murdock

Gertrude V. Murphy

Robert A. Murphy

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Janell K. Murray

Eric Myers

Todd Neahusan

James L. Nellius

Martha Nesbitt

Ruth Ann Newell

Steve Nicholes

Amy Niccum

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Bruce Allen Odem

Beverly Ann Norton

Carlos M. Odicio

Tim Overmyer

Craig Palmer

Claude Parr

Linda Paxton

Helen Pearson

Earlene Leah Perkins

Maria Charlene Pei

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Leila B. Perry

Jane L. Peters

Selena Petersheim

Phillip Petteys

Darrell Peterson

Janice Lynne Petroccia

Rebekah Leah Rathbun

Pat Plummer

Clarence Phillips

Katherine Pickard

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Connie Renner

James Richters

Tulia M. Rodriguez

Rob Rodgers

Jeff Rogers

Tom Rowe

Amy Leigh Royer

W. Marc Rudy

Daniel A. Ruppert

Wendy Samson

Paul E. Savas

Jeff Saunders

David Sciacca

Penny Schock

Gail E. Scurlock

Lee Schmookler

Randy Sherwood

Colleen R. Shaw

Glenda Arlene Sensenig

Barry Shatkin

Danelle Shrawder

Janet Lynn Singleton

Tracey R. Slater

Michael Singleton

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Linda Carol Smart

Glenn A. Slothower

Michael Sligar

Cynthia A. Slothower

Pamela Smith

Jim Spaulding

Terri Irene Smekal

Katherine Lea Smith

Arlene Jane Stevens

Philip Stanley

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Gary Wayne Stevens

Deborah Ann Stoneburner

Michael J. Sullivan

Diane Barbara Swain

Larry Syme

Lynn Taglilatela

Keith D. Taylor

Sebrina Swindell

Kathy Ann Thompson

Douglas Terbeek

Scott Allan Thompson

Sylvia Thomson

Nick Thornblade

Todd Tilley

Melodie Sue Tom

James Dewayne Treece

Vivian Ruth Trostle

Marilynn Renee Troyer

Richard Sean Utenis

Phillip Uy

Sheryll Ann Van Kinkle

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Beth Ann Walker

James Walker

Melissa V. Warner

Michael V. Waters

William White

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Chris Lee Whitmore

Jeffrey R. Wilson

Beth Wieder

Kenneth C. Wilcox

DeAnne Marie Wilson

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Peter Allen Wilson

Valerie Lynn Wilson

Lynette Wiseman

Eric A. Winters

Jill Renee Wolfe

Julie Witham

Elizabeth Yaculak

Shelly Joy Wood

Amanda Jane Zwiers

Tobi Zuercher

Leslie Yeip

Gloria Jean Zienert

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Raquel Acevedo

David Bailey

Dina Camuglia

Karen Boorse

Patricia Calvachio

Thomas Cunningham

Earle Elliott

Lucette Durand

Curt Erlandson

Lori Fassler

Chuck Frerichs

Sherrie Hannon

Laurie Hudson

Lisa Kelley

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Todd Lamphere

John Maynard

Laurel Manning

Jim March

Puai Marquis

Virginia Parr

Diane Ritchie

Arthur Sadlier

Julie Simmermaker

Sean Smith

Tami Torres

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George Vittorit

Ann Wheelock

Loretta White

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MARCH 1982

Row I: B. Vander Wiele, T. Butler, W. Lloyd, J. Caouette. Row 2-. K. Haines, G. McKeehan, E. DeVito, C. Frey, N. White. Row 3: S. Snyder, J. Laidlaw, J. Narbis, D. Stone, B. Thrasher.

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Scott £ Rhonda Crapo

Wally § Lois Knight Andrew, Christopher, Patrick

Jim £ Dorothy Ferguson Josh, Mary

Tom £ Kathy Larsh Carrie, Connie, Kristie

Dave £ Sherry Lundin Mickie, Johnathan, Carol

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John £ Linda Maynard Aaron

Bob £ Gertrude Murphy

Jim £ Pat Nellius Kristen, Lauren

Skip £ Ginny Parr, Kelly

Tulia Rodriguez Robert, Ruben, Sandra

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George £ Gail Scurlock

Barry Shatkin

Glenn § Cindy Slothower

Larry § Debra Syme Nathan, Karrah

George £ Joyce Vitoritte

Leon £ Rhonda Whitehead

Nathan, Brian

Holly, David, Sarah

Tobi £ Donna Zuercher (Hanna Mariel)

You’ve been a great asset to the class of ’81. You’ve allowed us to view you as an example of how through Christ’s love, there can be real unity in the home. In a world filled with chaos, confusion, and divi­ sion, you’ve shown to us that when we place Christ as the center of our marriage, with each partner fulfilling their proper role, there can be victory in the marriage as well as the Christian life.

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The Many Faces Of W.O.L.BX Students!

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STUDENT COUNCIL

First Row: S. Nicholes, R. Martin, R. Lopez, M. Cate, D. Shrawder, C. Helbert, J. Sin­ gleton. Second Row: T. Grooms, D. Treece, T. Rowe, E. Larkin, C. Kitchen, P. Schock, R. Moskevitz, M. Nesbitt. Third Row: W. Knight, S. Freeman, M. Garrison, L. Godshall, S. Thompson, S. Gehman, D. Bower.

ACTIVITY COUNCIL

Frist Row: S. Nichols - President, M. Garrison - Secretary, R. Martin - Trea­ surer, E. Larkin - Missions Secretary. Second Row: R. Rodgers - V. Presi­ dent, C. and G. Slothower - Married Students Representatives, J. Janhoe - Chaplain, W. Knight - Missions Presi­ dent.

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First Row: L. Perry, E. Monterusso, K. Eut- sey, J. Fureman, M. Pei, M. Garrison, W. Eck, M. Sligar, M. Rudy, R. Hawkins, I. Crossley. Second Row: J. Hammer, J. Hen­ ry, D. Graham, L. Tagliltela, C. Krach, R. Rodgers, D.Conner, D. Terbeek, V. Baines, B. Odem, M. Iwanicki, K. Ebrahim, J. Jordan, P. Paolino.

FOREIGN STUDENTS

First Row: L. Perry - Bermuda, M. Reimer - Brazil, S. Thomson - Brazil, R. Acevedo - Paraguay, L. Durand - France, R. Martin - Australia, R. Cornejo - Argentina. Second Row: M. Hall - Bermuda, C. Odicio - Peru, P. Uy - Philippines, V. Baines - Australia, K. Moss - Australia, I. Crossley - England.

BASKETBALL TEAM

First Row: D. Peterson, T. Tilley, T. Nea- husnan, E. Ebrahim, S. Nicholes, Second Row: J. Janhoe, D. Ruppert, T. Holling- shead, S. Anderson, S. Freeman. VOLLEYBALL TEAM

First Row: R.Hince, J. Fureman, D. Mitch­ ell, E. Monterusso, L. Smart, Second row: L. Fassler, J. Clark, S. Berends, R. Crump, L. Clark.

CHEERLEADERS

First Row: A. Royer, P. Kramer. Second Row: A. Setevens, C. Demond. Third Row: G. Sensenig, J. Murray. Fourth Row: K. Eutsey, K. Lowe.

100 - MILE CLUB

First Row: D. Jesser, D. Grant, L. Smart, B. Clark, D. Drumm, A. Royer, V. Baines, K. Ebrahim. Second Row J.Hueni, K. Grabitz, S. Haynes, B. Bur- doe, J. Henderson, D. Bruckner, P. Sa- vas, R. Rodgers, K. Mork, M. Degler, Third Row: I. Crossley, G. Desimone, J. Jordan, J. Hammer, K. Knabenshue, J. Arison, C. Palmer

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PEP BAND

First Row: B. Donley, L. Bruckner, L. Enos, J. Henderson, T. Rowe. Second row: D. Ritchie, V. Wilson, V. Giles, E. Dalenburg, B. Graham, J. Glessinger. Third Row: J. Doty, K. Pickard, E. Doxstador, L. Paxton, S. Hilshire, S. Freeman, R. Rodgers.

YEAR­ BOOK STAFF

First row: V. Giles, B. Weider, T. Kaufman. Second Row: I. Crossley, S. Freeman, Not Pictured: D. Bruckner, S. Tolliver, advisor.

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Many students and faculty, including Mr. Page, got "suckered" into becoming Andy Brown's candy store.

The female dorm supervisors let the male dorm supervisors know what they and everybody else think of them.

"Vicki Baines S Co.” serenade Professor Tom Davis, admiring his "cute, little, baby face”.

Eric Myers demonstrates the most efficent use of a typewriter by trioing with James Ritchers on the wash board and David Bailey on the vio­ lin. What would happen if all of Word of Life Bible Institute got together and decided to celebrate their birthdays all at once? Well, lots would happen - and it did! One dark, dismal, rainy Fri­ day night, all of WOLBI land got to­ gether in Council Hall to celebrate everybody's birthday! Our host was Rodney Martin and he saw to it that a fine show was put together. There were 50 skits, songs, impersonations, and then of course, the Baby Beauty Contest. From hundreds of students' pictures, the top 20 were picked and we as a class judged them. The overall winner, Baby of the Year, was Phil Godfrey. The special evening was topped off with ice cream, a giant six foot cake, and drinks. It was a fun and entertain­ ing night for all.

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Tall Texan Don Morris purchases a big religion from Danny Rupert’s Religion Store.

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Carla Frey and Kerrie Lowe "cram-quiz” each other before test time.

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INTER PERSONAL RELATIONSHIPS

Darlene Kourie and Ann Buckwalter do their dai­ ly jogging to work off their Aerobic points and those brownies they had for lunch.

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Prayer bands are a vital part of the student body unity. They usually take place after classes or before supper.

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Bruce Graham and Becky Rathbun take ad­ vantage of the Dating Parlor Student Lounge, to share letters from home.

Between-class breaks are a time of talking and sharing with the people around.

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Wait til I tell you what the girls in my dorm did this time!”

"I wish this was his neck instead of this can!”

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It must be study hours - cluttered desks are a rare sight at WOLBII

You can tell who the innately neat ones are - typing instead of writingl

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"See mom! I told you I wasn’t kidding. The food around here does make you sick!”

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Afternoon and study hour stomach growls and munchies don’t often go unnoticed. Who ever said college students aren’t well fed?

Mail from home and fun little goodies make birthdays at school much more exciting.

"BEHIND THE SCENES"

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WINTER QUARTER HIGHLIGHT . . . .>ci.ik SNOW CAMP ’81 about who to cheer for TERB u R Y *3 gonna Mi

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Snow Camp meetings equal: excitment ... signs .. .organ playing .. . pep band . . . quartets . . . noise . . . slides . . . jokes . . . special music . . . moving messages . . . invitations . . . dedica­ tions.

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Housekeeper? Maintainance? Counselor? Ev­ ery WOLBI student plays an important role in Snow Camp. This "Weekend ministry’’ involves just about everyone for the entire winter quar­ ter. Bus loads of campers arrive on Friday after­ noon and the activities don’t end until 2:00 pm on Sunday. Students and campers alike grow spiritually during this fun-packed weekend ex­ travaganza. Although a few weekends would have better been entitled "Mud Camp,” every­ one made the best of the weather and had a fun, messy time. Many students will keep life-time contacts with campers to whom they’ve minis­ tered. Results such as these, and the many souls saved and dedicated make all the work worth­ while.

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To be a Collegian is a great privilege. Touring with "Ring the Bells", and "Passion Play”,singing at Snow Camp, going to churches for a weekend, and of course practicing right in Council Hall. It’s all hard work. But it’s reward­ ing working. The joy of seeing lives changed and given over to Christ just can’t be matched. Being a Collegian is being part of a great outreach team. Many happy memories will live on of the ministries of the Word of Life Collegians.

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There is no greater joy than to lead a soul to Christ. Open Air has given us countless opportuni­ ties to do just that. Who can ever forget Times Square with the thrill and excitment, yet we soon discovered, by the reflection in people’s eyes, the emptiness that is in their hearts and lives that only Christ can fill. Kid’s meetings were always a highlight of the weekend. With dirty faces and hungry hearts, they came to hear the Word of God. Open-air has brought us to the realization that by the grace of God there I go.

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First Row: D. Carver, M. Berrien, M. Flail, P. Paolino, S. Geiger, B. Balacuis. Second Row: R. Acevido, R. Cornejo, S. Thompson, M. Troyer, M. Cate, M. Reimer. Third Row: D. Drum, J. Simmermaker, M. Metthe, T. Smekal, W. Hunter, S. Cooper, B. Clark, B. Bickett, M. Iwanicki M. Garrison, C. Casta, L. Lindsey, M. Honzalez, E. Larkin, C. Brook, P. Uy, F. Krajeir. Fourth Row: D. Jesser, W. Thrasher, K. Grabitz, D. Tubbs, L. Winters, P. Frable, G. Parr, S. Parr, R. Cleaver, D. Swain, J. Wilson, T. Castor.

First Row: E. Mundt, A. Buckwalter, J. Witham. Sec­ ond Row: C. Billings, B. Dare, M. Singleton.

SOUTH GLENS FALLS

T. Grooms, L. Veip, J. Edienberg, L Wiseman, V. Trostle, J. Hammer.

C.E.F.

First Row: D. Higdon, S. Second Row: J. Arison,

VanKinkle, S. Bowyer, S. Miller, K. Gondeck, S. Cochran, E. Doxstader. C. Whitmore, P. Collier, C. Renner, B. Burdo, C. Heesh

CORINTH

First Row: S. Berends, S. Swindell, J. Clark, W. Samson, V. Avery, E. Monterusso, P. Plumber. Second Row: L. Clark, T. Tilley, D. Morris, J. Chase, J. Patroccia, C. Carpenter, L. D’Amico.

WESTERLO First Row. J. Doty, D. Grube, A. Niccum. Sec­ ond Row: D. Peterson, K. Ebrahim, P. Crowell.

106

First Row: A. Wheelock, G. Zienert, S. Wood, A. Royer. Second Row: T. Slater, M. Sullivan, J. Henry, J. Singleton, B. Leesx. Third Row: D. Bailey, B. Massey, B. Lacher.

GRAPEVILLE

M. Waters, S. Kilmer, J. Hueni, E. Caggiano.

SARATOGA

First Row: R. Gengerella, J. Johnson, D. Campbell, D. Butler, G. Chamberlain, C. Godshall, J. Matthews. Second Row: J. Ritchters, R. Sherwood, M. Slagar, S. Flarris, K. Wilcox, J. McGinley, D. Krause.

MIDDLEBURY First Row: K. Moss, C. Shaw, E. Perkins. Sec­ ond Row: J. Jordan, T. Kaufman, G. Desimone.

108

NORTH CREEK

First Row: H. Pearson, L. Hudson, L. Durand, K. Smith, H. Greeno, S. Haynes. Second Row: B. Miller, B. McFadden, C. House, P. Petteys, K. Knabenshue, L. Manhardt, B. Butler.

J. Rodgers, B. Britton, B. Wieder, C. Frey, V. Giles, B. White.

109

Row I.-R.Hawkins, R. Lopez, K. Eutsey, M. Donnelly, J. Geiger, C. Ferrier. Row 2-. T. Johnson, R. Kerr, L. Schmookler, J. Hotham.. MALTA

M. Hewitt, R. Newell, B. Hand, R. Crump, G. Sensening, T. Burke.

110

S. Fisher, N. Miller, R. Irrer, L. Smart, R. Hince, R. Utenis.

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P. Wilson, J. Murray, C. DeMond, L. Perry, L. Cole, A. Stevens, K. Boorse, S. Nicholes.

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MISSIONS CONFERENCE

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Every one appreciated the motivational mes­ sages of Dr. Winchell, the main speaker, and the Keynote address of Leon Dillinger Monday even­ ing.

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Foreign missionaries necessitate a translator, but missions mean the same thing in any tongue - hard work and abundant blessings!

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"Tokyo Joe," who provided unique Japanese en­ tertainment gave students an idea of the style of another culture.

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The Missions Conference was a highlight of the year! While the tem­ perature was below zero on the out­ side, inside it was warm and flowing with love. People were excited and en­ ergized with a love for the Lord and a love for people lost without Christ. At the end of the Missions Confer­ ence was ’Pledge Night.” Staff and students pledged over $39,000 to­ wards missions! Just one of the fruits of a love for people!

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Sudan Interior Mission was just one of many organizations that set up a booth in the gym.

Each booth was a constant reminder of the mil lions of souls all over the world going to hell.

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A delicious banquet on Monday night made ev­ eryone extra thankful for the abundance of America.

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Every Man According As He Purposeth In His Heart So Let Him Give; Not Grudgingly, Or Of Necessity: For God Loveth

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VALENTINE SHUFFLE

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On the evening of Feb. Q, 1981, "Super Missionary” was miraculously transformed into . . . Super Cupid! And just in time for the 1981 Valentine Shuffle, Ev­ eryone was there - Mr. § Mrs. Jack Wrytzen, Mr. £ Mrs. Harry Bollack, and even 'Miss Ro----tic.” The meal was followed by skits that were OK, OK, OK, OK, OK, and special music by Bill and Donna Gasset. Extra special music was provided be our own Hugh Davidson and the WOLBI quartet. John White kept us in stitches as he told the revealing sotry of Har­ riet’s "glued together dress.” The highlight of the evening was the devotional given by Ron Wyrtzen on the subject of love. The Valentine Shuffle was lots of fun - even if you didn’t get to sit with your date for the first two courses of the meal ....

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Dr. Richard LaTourneau - President, Latourneau College

Don Kelso - Director, Word of Life Overseas

Dr. Clarence Didden - Pastor, Berean Bible Church, Penn.

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Dr. Sumner Wemp - Vice President, Liberty Baptist College

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Our annual Spring Bible Conference be­ gan Friday, March 20, with a great mes­ sage by Jack Wyrtzen on our theme- "LIVING TODAY FOR TOMMOROW.” Throughout Saturday, Sunday, and Mon­ day, we also heard from Rev. Robert Hib­ bard, Dr. Clarence Didden, Dr. Sumner Wemp, Rev. M.A. Butler, Don Keltso, Barry Holohan, and Dr. Richard H. Le- Tourneau. The finale was a banquet on Monday evening. It was a weekend of spiritual refreshment and uplifting.

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As the last main event of the year, Memorial Day weekend was a smash success. Activities started Saturday afternoon with WOLBI Summer Olym­ pics. Guys’ and girls’ cabins and floors paired up into 12 teams, playing ever­ ything from big ball to warball. The last event was a relay race involving any­ thing from eating pies to building a human pyramid. We topped off the afternoon with a cookout of hambur­ gers and watermelon. After a relaxing Sunday, Memorial day brought much activity. There was a country fair with booths, balloons, carriage rides, bluegrass music, flea market items, fire truck rides, and auction - mucho activity!! The high­ light of the day was a rally with Lester Roloff and six testimonies of God’s gracious goodness. This day was a good witness to the public of how Christians can have good, clean fun.

123

WORD OF LIFE FELLOWSHIP, INC.

"Holding Forth The Word Of Life; That I May Rejoice In The Day Of Christ, That I Have Not Run In Vain, Neither Labored In Vain.” Phil. 2=16

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SUMMER CAMP

SNOW CAMP

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BIBLE CLUBS

CRUSADES

BIBLE INSTITUTES

RADIO

127

JOURNAL PRESS INC.

Depot Street Poultney, Vermont 05764

Hyles-A uder son C o l l e g e

CITADEL BIBE COLLEGE

Founded by First Baptist Church of Hammond

Js Zke Place for \/ou.

BACHELOR’S DEGREES IN: Pastoral Theology ♦ Christian Education ♦ Music Education ♦ Elementary Education ♦ Secondary Education ♦ General Studies ♦ Missions

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Where Classroom Teaching And Character Training Go Hand In Hand Citadel

Master of Education Degree Pastors’ Refresher Course (1 year) Bachelor of Theology Degree Secretarial Program (2 years) ”In-service training- while training for service."*

Bible College Ozark, Arkansas 72949

RO. B o y 1 * 0

Hammond.

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GLENS FALLS ELECTRIC SUPPLY CO. INC.

COUNTRY CLUB RD, AT QUAKER ROAD One Mile East of Northway Exit 19

Phone 792-5867

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GENERAL

ELECTRIC

SINCE 1932 THE MOST COMPLETE INVENTORY OF ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES FOR CONTRACTORS DEALERS & INDUSTRY IN NEW YORK STATE -DISTRIBUTING-

CIRCUIT BREAKER PANELS ELECTRIC HEATING EQUIPMENT MOTORS & CONTROLS TRANSFORMERS, BALLASTS, CAPACITORS

UTILITY EQUIP. LIGHTING FIXTURES

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OUTDOOR FANS, AIR

CONDITIONERS FUSES, CIRCUIT BREAKERS

For Fast Efficient Service CALL 792-5867

129

Paper Products - Janitorial Supplies

Compliments Of

HIGGINS CANDY CO., INC.

Paper Co. Inc.

Dick Leland 178 Maple Street Glens Falls, N.Y. 12801 518-792-0949 Home Address 37 Arbor Drive Glens Falls, N.Y. 12801 5I8-793-OII8

182 Maple Street Glens Falls, New York 12801

Here in the nation’s capital Bible has been our major for over forty vears. What is God’s will for the major in your life?

WBC is a CoWege where young men and women who know Jesus Christ as Savior prepare themselves for a life of servic e to Him. Here you can earn a B.A. degree with a major in Bible and choose an emphasis in missions, pastoral studies, sac red music. or Christian educ ation. Write or phone and let us share with you how our College jean help you in your desire to serve the Lord!

Washington Bible College Lanham. MD 20801 (301)552-1400

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Susi Haynes, isn’t that the 6th time you’ve checked your mail box today?

"Getting right down to my work. Oh, I’m such a typical 4.0 student!”

Scott Fisher finds good company among the cabbage heads.

EVERYDAY DUTIES

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In striving for cleanliness and personal pline, all WOBLI students air their beds Thursday.

Well what do you know? WOLBI even teaches its females to cook. What virtuous women they must have there (Prov. 31)1

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The new WOLBI laundry mat definitly facilitates doing the wash- no more slow, inefficient Schroon Lake machines!

135

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TILL WE MEET ON THAT BEAUTIFUL SHORE!

*

Beth Britton 3833 S. Plain Road Kingston, Ml 48741 Christina E. Brooks 24 New Gate Drive Henrietta, NY 14467 Denise Brooks 733 Rockview Ave. N. Plainfield, NJ 07063 Andrew P. Brown R.D. #2, Box 532 Port Jervis, NY 12771 Dean C. Bruckner 319 Robin Drive Lynchburg, VA 24502 Lee Bruckner 319 Robin Drive Lynchburg, VA 24502 Dan Buchsbaum Box 294 Mineral Springs, NC 28108

Beth Beckham 12620 S.W. 135 Tigard, OR 97223

Wallace G. Abernathy P.O. Box 4045 N. Little Rock, AK 72116 Elvira Acevedo Adela Speratti 1715 Asuncion Paraguay, S.A.

Kelly D. Bellinger R.D. #1, Steele Road Johnstown, NY 12095 Kathy Bennett 3401 Campbell St., #1204 Chattanooga, TN 37406 Sheryl Berends 7246 Magnolia Drive Jenison, Ml 49428 Harry Martin Berrien 3 View Point Drive Hopewell, NJ 08525 Beverly Anne Bickett 2114 Francis S.E. Grand Rapids, Ml 49507 Christen Allan Billing Overlook Little Falls, NY 13365

Kathy Aguilar Calle 6 #14 Ensanche Paraiso Santo Domingo, D.R. Cynthia Carole Alexander R.D. #1, Box 916 Napanoch, NY 12458

Tim Allinson 12 Wildwood Drive Branford, CT 06405 Scott Anderson 333 Cherry Hill Blvd. Cherry Hill. NJ 08002 Jeffrey Arison R.D. #1, Box 264 Vanderbilt, PA 15486 Yvonne Kimberly Avery 814 Fon Clair St. Johnstown, NY 12095

Ann L. Buckwalter 854 Centerville Road Lancaster, PA 17601 Barbara Burdo 508 Wolf Hill Road Huntington, NY 11746

Keith A. Bisbee 50 Heath Ave. Oakhurst, NJ 07755

David M. Bailey 768 Elm St. Glen Ellyn, IL 60137 Jeffrey Tee Bailey 768 Elm St. Glen Ellyn, IL 60137 Vicky Baines 23 Simpson St. Ryde, N.S.W. 2112 Australia

Karen Boorse 5143 Palmers Mill Rd. Clifton Heights, PA 19019

Thomas Burke 23593 Portage Lake Road Mendon, Ml 49072

David Bower P.O. Box 1633 Jupiter, FL 33458

Mike Bush R.D. #2, Box 185 Montrose, PA 18801

Sue Bowyer 804 Chase Parkway Waterbury, CT 06708 David Braun A Old Mill Road Holmdel, NJ 07733 Michael Brennan 321 McCall Road Englewood, FL 33533

Bruce David Butler 249 Parrott St. Mt. Vernon, OH 43050

Robert Alan Balaicuis 1038 N.E. 4th Ave. Ft. Lauderdale, FL 33304 Susan Bancroft Mt. Lebanon St. E. Pepperell, MA 01437

Denise Lynn Butler RFD #1, Box 318 Hartland, ME 04943

Todd James Castor 264 Alewa Drive Grand Rapids, Ml 49504

Marie Butler 8637 Cherokee Road Richmond, VA 23235 Teresa Butler 299 Parrott St. Mt. Vernon, OH 43050

Pamela Sue Collier 738 Sunny Road Lansing, Ml 48906 Donna Lee Conner 2350 Bond Avenue Drexel Hill, PA 19026

Marilyn Cate 12209 Malin Lane Bowie, MD 20715

Lisa E. Cooper 17388 Arlene Fraser, Ml 48026

Ed Caggiano 260 Waverly Ave. Kenmore, NY 14217

Greta Chamberlain 1381 Barbara Lane Mansfield, OH 44905

Sandra Cooper 30 Colfax Road Havertown, PA 19083 Ralph E. Corchado 30 S. Clinton Avenue Maple Shade, NJ 08052 Nancy A. Corey 1Coburn Avenue Worcester, MA 01604 Ruth Cornejo P.O. Box 284 Leony Beach, NY 11561 John Cousins US NAS, Bermuda Box 1252 FPO New York, NY 09560

John Michael Chase 1116 Cameo Circle West Palm Beach, FL 33409

Patrice Ann Calvachio RD. #6, Vernon Drive Carmel, NY 10512 Arthur D. Campbell, Jr. P.O. Box 234 Putney, VT 05346 Debra A. Campbell Rt. #1, Box 161 Monmouth, ME 04259 Phil Campbell 7 Randall Street Waltham, MA 02154 Dina C. Camuglia 622 Birchwood Drive Oneida, NY 13421 Jean Caovette 2 Second Street Winslow, ME 04901 Gale E. Carlton 2900 Green Road Baldwin, MD 21013 Cathy Lou Carpenter 800 18th Street Vienna, W.VA. 26105 Dave Carver Box 112 Olmstedville, NY 12857 Cindy Casta 24 Arbutus Ct. Ronkonkoma,, NY 11779

Jean Ciarlegio 17 Whittlerey Avenue Waterbury, CT 06706 Barbara Clark 176 Victoria Street Moncton, N.B. EIC IR3 Canada

Jody Clark Damascus, PA 18415

Linda Clark 82 Gowing Road Hudson, NH 03051

Scott A. Crapo 24176 Quarry Road Wellington, OH 44090

Rick Clark 313 S.W. Defiance Street West Unity, OH 43570 Ruth Anne Cleaver 760 Barry Street Feeding Hills, MA 01030 Sherri Cochran 3192 N. Irish Road Davison, Ml 48423 Bruce Cofer 4308 Merrick Road Philadelphia, PA 19129

Ian Crossley Ashridge Portesbery Road Camberley Surrey Gul 5 3TD England

Pat Crowell RFD #4, Box 396 Auburn, ME 04210

Robin Crump 8801 Fountianbleau Blvd. #402 Miami, FL 33172

Thomas A. Cunningham R.D. #1, Box 224 Cato, NY 13033

Lois V. Cole 41 Woodbine Avenue Newark, NJ 17106

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