Word of Life Bible Institute Yearbook 1989

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Word of Life Bible Institute Schroon Lake, New York 12870 The Open Door

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This page, right: You want special permission to do What?! (Mr. Schenke) Far right: The Midwest is the best! (Matt Scott and Scott Geisel) Below: Look at all the turkeys! Bottom: Let It shine. Opposite page, top: Will the real missionary please stand up? Left: And you thought tour was easy? (Brent Parschauer) Bottom: A picture’s worth a thousand words.

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Oh, may all who come

Opposite page, top left: Stag may be cool, but it sure is boring! (Brent Helwtg, Alex Morice, Ernie Park and Lowen Tabor) Top right: BUSTED!! (Craig Jarvis and Chris McClure) Bot tom left: The men of Portugal dorm. Bottom right: Carey Smith springs into action. This page, top: Seeing double? No, it’s Diane and Debbie. Bottom: Cruising for Christ on the Douggie Bug- gie. (Doug Gray and Greg Morrill)

) f behind us find usfaithfulf

This page, right: Which has more air? (Rich Worley and John Marsh) Below: We love Dewey Bertolini! Bottom: The joy of tablet arms. Qjppbslte page, list: A bird’s eye view changes don's perspective of the worl^|^|ic^®ireiysj Be low Brandon’s rainbow (Brandon Kaercher)

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We’re pilgrims on the journey of the narrow road And those who’ve gone before us line the way. Cheering on the faithful Encouraging the weary Their lives a stirring testament to God’s sustaining grace.

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devotion light their way.

May the footprints that we

Opposite page, far left: The Lizard Man (Tom Bonifield) Right: What WOLBI girls will do for a date. (Doreen Phillips and Jennifer Schwartz) Bot tom: Here we come a caroling — Sights and Sounds Tour. This page, left: ... footprints that we leave . . . (Craig Jarvis) Below: The only way to get a WOLBI man is to make him yourself. (Jeannie Konlande)

leave, lead them to believe,

Surrounded by so great a cloud of witnesses. Let us run the race not only for the prize But as those who’ve gone before us, Let us leave to those behind us, The heritage of faithfulness passed on through Godly lives.

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And the lives we uve

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Opposite page, left: The Brooklyn Pick le tennis team (Pam Durand, Heidi Lewis, Tracy Utrier and Taml Neve) Top: Need we say more?! (Krystal Stratton) Bottom: Does it rain indoors in Germany? (Bob Parschauer and tidthe rt B inder) This page, left: That’s what friends are for. (Kim Bibbens and Ann Guest) Below: Caption not avails able. Bottom: Building on sinking sand?

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Below: Live from Council Hall, it’s Uncle Jack’s storytime. (Lori Couch, Tommie Dean, Kim Jones, and Scott Hapenney) Right: What a WOLB1 girl will do for a hug. (Robyn Edington) Bottom right: Johnny B. and The Geek. (John Bubar and Mark Fogarty)

Oh, may all who come

behind us find us faithful.

After all our hopes and dreams have come and gone; And our children sift through all we’ve left behind ... May the clues that they discover and the memories they uncover; Become the light that leads them to the road we each must find.

Top: It’s a beautiful day in the neigh borhood. (Cathy Halo) Right: Working hard!! (Missy Corelli , Tammy Shank , and Amy McCoy)

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Each new school year we set a goal to see all of our students involved in the Word, in Quiet Time, in soul-winning, in missions, in prayer, and in music. It is not long, however, before those 12 short months have come to an end. You are now leaving behind the “mountain-top” experience of Word of Life Bible In stitute and SYM/SME to enter the “valleys” of service all over the world. It is our prayer that we can continue to minister to you as you leave. Whether it is through the Alumni Association orjust meeting you on the road at one of our banquets, tours, or rallies, our goal is to be an encouragement and to perhaps rekindle the gift that God has placed within you. Each of us has been gifted by God for a purpose and it is our joy to see our alumni fulfill that purpose. George, Harry and myself carry on a lot of correspondence with our alumni. Please write and share the many victories that the Lord accomplishes through you. Together we can carry the banner of Christ’s gospel to this lost world. Remember the basics and keep the name of Christ held high. On the Victory Side, Jack Wyrtzen

18 Director

Through these many years, Word of Life has made an ef fort to train young people in the Word of God, and then to watch them move out into all the world in His Name. There is no better place to begin such an endeavor than at Word of Life Bible Insti tute. We pray that God will make every one of you men and women of the Word. May you always practice what you have received at the Bible In stitute. Harry Bollback Joshua 1:9

To the Class of 1989: Thanks for your part in making this another great year in the history of WOLBI. King Solomon, the wisest man who ever lived, made this powerful obser vation in Proverbs 4:23, “My son (v. 20) keep your heart with all diligence, for out of it spring the issues of life.” Paul said the same thing another way when he wrote in Colossians, “Set your affections on things above not on things of the earth” (3:23). A powerful concept to pattern your life . . . “Affections determine direc t i o n s You can see this stated in dif ferent ways throughout the Bible. As you study the biographies, you can see it lived out . . . You will see it for the rest of your life as you look into the mirror each day. So, keep reminding yourself, “Affections determine di rection .” George Theis

Co-Directors 19

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The class of 1989 has estab lished a reputation for hard work and spiritual perception during the time that they have been res idents of Pottersville. Resident and visiting faculty and staff have repeatedly commented on the outstanding character dem onstrated by students in all pro grams of the institute year. You as members are to be com mended. While a good start in life is important, I would like to chal lenge each of you to also work at continuing this reputation. Fifty years from now I hope that you will be remembered as the class that also finished well. Remem ber the words of the apostle Paul, “Therefore, my beloved, be ye steadfast, unmovable, always abounding in the work of the Lord, knowing that your toils are not in vain in the Lord” (1 Cor 15:5). Stuart F. Page

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Doug Mieras Administrator of Word of Life

John Nelson Operations Manager

20 Administrators

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I am from Chicago, Illinois, and attended WOLBI in 81- 82 and SYM in 83, and Trin ity College in Deerfield, Illi nois. My favorite verse is Proverbs 14:23 ‘In all labor there is profit, but mere talk leads only to poverty’. I wish God’s very best to the Class of 1989 and pray that God would continue to open your hearts to the knowledge of His will. Joe Schenke

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During the dark hours of World War II, Winston Churchill told the people of England, “I have nothing to offer you but blood, toil, tears, and sweat.” Perhaps during the course of this year, you have felt the same way! There are, however, three great symbols of Christianity that 1 would offer for your con sideration. The cross, Mark 8:34, is a symbol of blood. The yolk, Matthew 1:29, is a symbol of sweat. The towel, John 13:4, is a symbol of the tears of travail and humility. Put your hand to the plow and don’t look back. In Christian Love, Tom Davis

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Deans

To the Class of ’89: As you go from us to be scattered by the Lord throughout this country and the world, there is one thought I pray that you remember; it is not by our own ingenuity that we succeed, it is by the Lord’s good ness. We trust Him to continue to do great things in you and through you. The Psalm ist put it this way: “My flesh and my heart faileth: but God is the strength of my heart, and my portion forever” (Psalm 73:26). May it be so with the class of ’89, all the days of your life. Mercy! Ginny Newton

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Psalm 40:10 "1 have not hid thv righteousness within my heart: I have declared thy faithfulness and thy salvation: I have not con cealed thy loving kindness and thy truth from the great congregation." This verse Is a good place to begin with our own com mitment to the Lord In full view. How good to know that He will give us all that we need to be found faithful and also that He Is the greatest example that we can have. May this be a time when we all can be found faithful and fully trusting In our Lord! Sharon Wagoner

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To: The Class of ’89 From: Mr. Dave James

I will remember the Class of 1989 as a class that was hardworking, with a heart for the study of God’s Word and for the ministry. Though the year has not gone by without its share of problems and disappointments, the Class of 1989 has demonstrated that we can rise above such trials through faith in Christ and the power of the Holy Spirit. I have sensed a great unity among the students and a gen uine concern for one another as they have experienced many spiritual victories, both personally and as a class. May the Lord con tinue to bless each of you as you seek to spread the Gospel of Jesus Christ and to teach others who are faithful in the Lord.

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22 Deans

Eric May Asst, to the Deans

Jackie Long Asst, to the Deans

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Bill Turner Asst, to the Director of Evangelism

Sam Adams Asst, to the Deans

Assistant to the Deans 23

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We trust that this year has been the most profitable and exeiting year of your lite ... so far. It is our prayer that you'll be able to say the same thing about every year after this one as well. The intent of the admin istration is that your year with 11 s was foundational, that is. one upon which you can build the rest of your life. We hope that if you take one truth with you from your year at WOLBI it will be the necessity of de pendence upon our Lord. No matter what life may bring or what we may attempt to accomplish remember Je sus' words. "Apart from me you can do nothing." Please keep in touch with 11 s and let 11 s know how you are doing. We have no greater joy than to hear that our friends are walking in the truth! Chris Miller

Though you be permanently exiled to the planet Q-13 and tortured by the gelatinous scum beings who live there, don’t for get the many lessons that you have learned this year at the Bible Institute. The treasure of God’s Word, which you now possess, will keep you and cause you to grow strong in the years to come. We as a staff have no greater joy than to hear that our alumni are walking in truth. Keep in touch and keep serving our Lord. Our prayers go with each of you. Marshall Wicks

24 Professors

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Bob Grey Business Manager

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Brian Headdings Director of Admissions

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Brian Gower Director of Evangelism

Staff 25

Roger Ellison Pastor

26 Staff

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Sharon Wagoner Nurse

“Mr. Donley, sing us a song.”

‘‘Need medicinal care? Come see us! We’ve got your remedy. Hee Hee!”

Nurses 27

28 Staff Advisors

•avia Burlingame

Joanne Espenshade

Shirley Richards

Jodie Sewall

Secretaries 29

Jim Harvey Chef Manager

Kitchen Staff

George Scurlock Manager of New Construction

Otto Lubrick Maintenance

Gail Kessel Housekeeping

Maintenance

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32 Staff Candids

Opposite page, top, left: Quick, get down here! It’s a demerit work hour party. Right: Mr. Schenke, truly a servant of the BI, I mean, the Lord. Middle, right: Harry gets fully involved in his very own weekend work assignment. Bot tom, left: Jack and Goldie — an inseparable pair. Right: Calvin, Far Side, and B.I. Joe. This page, top, left: Do 1 have to swallow it? (Stuart Page) Right: Mr. Davis is speechless by a stu dent’s question. Middle, right: Is my mike on yet? (Mr. Wicks) Bottom, left: “America, I still can hear your song!” Yeah! (Brian Donley) Right: Oh, I get it now! (Mr. Miller)

Staff Candids 33

Dewey Bertellini — Practical Christian Living

Wendell Caldor — James, Ephesians

Bob Dowie — Galatians

34 Guest Lecture

Dave Wyrtzen — Proverbs, Hosea

Not Pictured: Bill Fortine — Personal Evangelism Brad Cecil — Personal Evangelism Dan Gelatt — I Corinthians Art Williams — Personal Evangelism Jack Wyrtzen — II Peter/Jude John Whitcomb — Genesis Pastor Ellison — Judges Chris Miller — Matthew Bob Parschauer — I Peter Mike Grill — Counseling Joe Jordan — Acts Mashall Wicks — Revelations/Romans Charles Wagner — Joshua Leslie Madison — Nehemiah John Davis — Psalms George Theis — Daniel Ken Ham — Creation Seminar Renald Showers — Church History

Guest Lecture 35

Bob Kilgore — History of Faith Mission Don Gordy areas

Evangelism in unreached

Len Charron

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Connie Schenke — SYM ladies’ lecturer

Bob Hubbard manhood

Counseling/Christian

Lou Nicholes — Finances/Family

Tom Phillips ference

Youth in Leadership Con-

Mike Loftis — Youth Pastor

Bob Brennan — Jewish Evangelism

Paul Bubar — Christian Leadership Dave Wyrtzen — Counseling Charles Schelde — Organization and Administration of the local church

Mike Calhoun — Development of Philosophy of a ministry Bob Parschauer — Contemporary Problems in missions Wendell Cadler — Evangelism in local church Sam Frey — Methods Ric Garland — Youth in Leadership Conference Jim Bjournstad — Cults

Tom Flgart — Contemporary Problems Shirley Bubar — Christian Womanhood Tom Davis — Contemporary Problems

Wayne Vanderweir — Youth Ministries Pastor Ellison — Christian Education Elmer Towns — Sunday School Sherrill Babb — Christian Education

36 SYM/SME Guest Lecturers

Left: After early Monday demerit hours, you need someone to lean on, (Krystel Stratton and Jennifer Schwartz) Right: WOLBI students are worth a lot.

Nicolasa Acero Bruce Adams Waverly Adcock Dawn Adkins Heather Altken

Phillip Altken Andrea Albury David Alexander Ken Allen Emily Allsbrooks

Mike Altland Jonathan Andrews Richard Apthorp Carre Armstrong Yvonne Astwood

Students

Anthony Babb James Bahre Leona Banks Ildiko Barbarics David Barber

Donna Barley Susan Barrett Jeff Bateman Lyle Beabout Dale Becthel

Dawn Bell John Benedict Chris Berner Robb Besosa Kim Bibbens

Phillip Bishop David Black Terry Blimline Richard Bloom Andrew Boggs

Left: You mean Brett’s not the only guy at WOLBI? (Tammy Heichel and Brett Zemaitis) Right: Typical WOLBI laundromat. Packed! (Dawn Bell)

Students 39

Thomas Bonlfield Rebecca Boring Debbie Borleis Diane Borleis Debbie Bowers

Thomas Boyd Holly Boyle Heidi Branner Gerald Brown Philip Bryant

Peter Brydon Jonathan Bubar Jeanine Burnett Carolyn Busenitz Hanna Busenitz

Shannon Butterfield Jennifer Calkins Tammy Camman Ray Carlson

40 Students

Opposite page, left: John tries to sing like an angel, but Cathy shows his true devilish side. (Cathy Halo and John Scott) Right: Two for me, one for you. (Gale Nocella, Caroline Nichols and Gary Rogers) This page, left: This is not a hope, guess, wonder type thing! (Kit Roberts and Nicole Richards) Right: No worries, mate! (Mark Wil- liames)

Charlie Cams Michelle Carpenter Jennifer Carr Jennifer Carvin Eugene Cascarella

Stephen Catena Greg Centineo Kathi Chapman Cathy Charsley Michael Chase

Keith Clark Edgar Cole Richard Coley David Comette Lori Couch

Students 41

Left: Do you always use that many nap kins? (Bev Welch) Right: The gang’s all here. Let’s move. Opposite page, left: Storing up for the winter, Dave? (Dave Comette) Right: That’s what IJust ate? (Rich Worley and J. J. Freeman)

James Cruz Michael Cunningham Daniel Cymbal Deborah Czochanski Kenneth Dady

Charles Deinum Lynda Deschenes Dana Devine Carina Dunn Pamela Durand

Amanda Dye Jocelyn Echevarria Robyn Edington Daniel Edwards Jill Eger

42 Students

Robert Ely John Erdman Keith Erickson Marsha Evans David Fenicle

Carla Fleagle Mark Fogarty Elizabeth Forsberg

Keith Fortin Melissa Fox

Robert Frampton Pauline Franzen Cathy Frey Heather Furbert Joseph Furbert

Raquel Furbert Jim Futch Corey Gage Celia Galev Selma Galev

Students 43

This page: The wild and crazy girls of Asia Upper. Opposite page, left: So what, we got ice cream, too, Kenny. (Dana Devine, Deb Czochanski, and Kenny Strand) Right: OAC #5 — New York City — van #1.

Tammy Gallagher Scott Geisel Marita Gerber Dale Glossenger Tracy Gnann

Donna Goda Troy Good Eric Goodwin Michelle Gorman Doug Gray

Elizabeth Green Chris Greene Dorothy Greenley John Greer Kevin Gregory

Candace Grigor Brad Grim Del Grimes Patricia Groome Brian Gross

44 Students

Ann Guest Catherine Halo Elta Hamblen Scott Hapenney Steve Harbour

Sherry Harless Cheryl Harris Karen Hayes Shaun Hayes Tammy Helchel

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Heather Helt John Helt Brent Helwig Bryan Helwig Kimberly Hendrickson

Students 45

Sherry Hinderer Stephanie Hinds Joanna Hodson Nancy Hoffman Kathleen Holland

Catherine Hollars Louie Holloman Mark Holloman Kristina Homer Gerry Horton

Kristen Houseman Ronald Huffmler Craig Jarvis Jeanne Jefferis Kimberly Jeffers

Left: What do you mean? My tie doesn’t match? (Tim Smith) Right: Hurry up, Robyn, I can’t hold the phone up much longer. (Matt Scott and Robyn Edington)

46 Students

Left: OAC #3 — Boston Bottom: Open wide! Europe Upper is having a party. (Colleen Kelly, Danyelle Pearson and Karen Wasielewski).

Andrea Johnson Benjamin Johnson Sherilee Johnson James Jones Kimberly Jones

Roger Jones Brandon Kaercher Marcia Kahler Colleen Kelly Kristin Kenyon

MOM

Lawrence Kerlau Moses Khedi Melissa King Susan Kirby David Kisner

Peter Klimek Stephen Knight Jeannie Konlande Marc Kosman David Kovacs

Students 47

Steven La Rose Steve Labbe Melissa Lambom Rod Larsen Shannon Leaman

Jennifer Lee Beth Letcher Todd Lethers Doria Letoumeau Heidi Lewis

Trlsti Lindsey Joseph Lopez Darlene Lougheed Jose Lugo Scott MacLean

Kenneth MacLeod Matt Magdziarz Patrick Marcoux Melanie Marshall Christy Martin

48 Students

Walter Mason Danielle Mattson Heather McAfee Deborah McClain Doug McCloud

Rene McGaffick Christina McGuire Kelly McKee Ruthann McKee Jon McLeod

Glenda Middlebrook Angela Miller Chris Miller Christine Miller Dale Kay Miller

Opposite page, left: Nancy Miller steals the show. Right: Shannon shows what OAC is really like. (Shannon Leaman) This page, left: Kim, you’re supposed to eat out of the bowl, not wear it! She needs a vacation. (Kim Hendrickson) Right: Where did the chair go? (Tom Bonifield) Students 49

Dale Miller Edward Miller Kimberly Mills Scott Mills Hollie Mooney

Pamela Moore Simone Moraes Scott Morehous Mark Morehouse Alex Morice

Angela Morin Gregg Morrill Emily Morris Jeff Morris Becky Murgatroy

Left: Glenda, what big eyes you have! (Glenda Middlebrook) Right: So this is what Columbian guys do during study hours. Opposite page, left: Don’t feed the animals. Right: A quick break at the Snak Shak.

Students

Robin Navaretta Christine Nawita Jill Nemey Tami Neve Brian Newbern

Jeffrey Newport Caroline Nichols Laurie Oliff Michelle Otero Larena Painter

Ernie Park Linda Parke

Brent Parschauer Robert Parschauer Lynnea Patz

Danyelle Pearson Dawn Petrie Dan Phillips Doreen Phillips Rebecca Phillips

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Students 51

Left: And on my left, the bookshelves and desk complete the decor. (Trlstl Lindsey) Right: No, I will not kiss you for a dollar. (Kris Homer and Chris Berner)

Tammy Platek Susan Pierce Steven Pike Leslie Proulx Baida Putrls

Lisa Reichenbach Tina Relndl Nicole Richards Dallas Ridge Lissette Rivera

David Robb Keith Roberts Michael Roberts James Roessner Gary Rogers

52 Students

William Rogowski Joanne Rome John Rooney Bill Rose Thaddeus Rosemyer

Jeffrey Ruhl Mark Sainato Robert Salizzoni Tom Sampley Ruth Schwarck

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Stephen Schwarck Jennifer Schwartz Doug Schweitzer Sylvia Schweitzer Melissa Scott

Patrice Seiders Pam Shagena Tammy Shank Patricia Sharpe Elizabeth Sheehan

Left: Shouldn’t you girls be working? (Karen Hayes and Kristie Larsh) Right: Ten minutes just doesn’t do it. (Brent Par- schauer)

Students 53

John Shelford Chad Shenk Jason Shugar Gary Simons Audrey Smith

Bethany Bevan Cary Darcy Marcus

Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith

Matthew Smith Tim Smith Todd Smith Sandra Spenner Kathy Stark

Susan Stark Wendy Steele Robert Stoudt Kenny Strand Krystel Stratton

This page: Hi ho, hi ho, it’s off to work we go. Opposite page, right: A WOLB1 student’s best friend, the pillow. (Colleen Kelly) Left: A little too much studying?? (Chris Greene)

54 Students

Takeshi Suzuki Karen Swartwout Gary Sylvester Tony Taylor Lynette Taylor

John Tice Paul Timblin Ovidiu Toderic Ann Towle Bill Tracy

Karen Trostle Nicholas Turnbull Tracy Umer Meta Uzele Juliette Van Deraa

Students 55

Barry Van Wechel Elizabeth Van Wechel Tim Vantuyl Faith Vinal David Waggner

Heather Walker Malik Walker Eric Warner Wendy Washburn Karen Wasielewski

Tammy Weir Tracy Weisberg Beverly Welch Brenda Wetherbee Jane Wetherbee

Students

Opposite page, left: All dressed up and nowhere to go. (Tim Vantuyl) Right: This is what happens to guys when they come to WOLB1. (James Bahre and Wave Adcock) This page, left: Real food! A priceless treasure at WOLBI. (Jen Carvin) Right: WOLBI bud dies, Karen Hayes and Tammy Cammann.

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Sarah Whitman Mark Williames Alva Williams

Brian Wilson Carlos Wilson Kathy Wisneski

Roger Wolf Kelly Wolff

Betty Wolthuis Rachel Woodard Lance Woods Richard Worley Geoffrey Yark

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Kathy Young Brett Zemaitis David Ziegler Gerald Ziemer Robert Zimmerman

Students 57

Left: Are we having fun yet? (Missy Corelli and Denise Rhoads) Right: No, I will NOT do my dorm job! (Dan Miller) Opposite page, left: Dan Cook and Shane Valdez prepare for Operation Nightmare. Right: Dan, when I said ‘kiss me, darling’ I was talking to Tam my. (Dan Miller, John Fremont and Tammy Camman)

Lori Ackerman Sam Adams Charles Arscott Deb Barnum Robert Bell

Mary Blayer Evan Boardman Robin Brooks Michelle Brown Faith Burns

Charles Butcher Mark Chapman Ll-Hong Cheng Todd Cohlck Daniel Cook

58 Students

Michelle Corelli Rebekah Comatzer Lloyd Dumond

Lisa Ellinger Lynn Eulian

Fred Feliciano Stephanie Fowlkes Walter Francis John Fremont Marie Gibelyou

John Goss William Graham Larry Hall Jackie Long Eric May

Duane McDowell Thomas McFeaters Ngaire McKilligan Daniel Miller David Mitchell

Students 59

This page, left: Yes, Operator, I’m standing on my head, but I’m still getting a bad connection. (Shane Valdez) Right: Duane tries to get a different view on life, with a little help from his friends. (John Goss, Matt Scott and Duane McDowell) Opposite page, top left: Will the real dummy please stand up? (Tom McFetters and Sal Sgroi) Right: Yes, I am doing my quiet time. (Li-Hong Chen) Bottom left: Who is YOUR Mary Kay agent? (Tammy Thom as and Stephanie Fowlkes)

Patricia Moores Stephanie Moyer Jodie Mullins Linda Norton John Oliff

Kim Overholt Kevin Pierce Dawna Purvis Tracy Reffeor Denise Rhoads

Dave Richard Karen Rock Annamarle Saeli John Scott Matthew Scott

60 Students

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Sal Sgrol Deborah Shephard Tadako Shimokuwaya Cecelia Shloul Lori Spun*

Tamara Thomas Shane Valdez Linda Watts Clint Webb Michael Winbum

Students 61

John Baird Eric Brennan Ken Cains Larry Dame Matt D’Amico

Marl Dean Tommie Dean Jennifer Fritz Anthony Gatti

Linda Guest Heidi Haselhorst Matthew Howard Deb Hunt Sara Kauffman

Deanna Keck Steven Kinsey Donna Lambert Debbie Lickman Stacia Liddick

62 January Students

Opposite page, left: You talking to me? (Joanne Rome) Right: Dave Robb sits at the picnic table and wonders why. This page, left: A quick word of prayer unites a volleyball team. Right: Kenya tie day.

Kokou Loko Kenny Lovelace Scott Ludington Chris McClure James Mercaldo

Jennifer Pagliano Geoffrey Petit John Price Tim Renkenberger Tom Riscinti

Holly Russell Daniel Schamberg Julia Taylor Kimberly Theal Mark Tice

January Students 63

This page, left: Hey you, with the face . . . (Ron Huffmier) Right: Don’t look now, Kathi, but there’s something scary behind you. (Dave Cornette, Kathi Chapman, Joe Furbert) Opposite page: Don’t like the hairnet, huh? How would you like a wet wash cloth in the face? (Lynnea Patz)

Rick Turner Karen Wallace Tina Whetsell Michelle Wiant Ellen Wolthuis

Front: T. Vanatti, T. Hafke, K. Chapman, K. Andrews, M. Wever, D. Goodreau. Middle: P. Kim, R. Herbert, D. Nugent, D. Hunt, P. Car penter, J. Page, D. Smith. Back: B. Turpin, W. Zapotoczny, M. Wawrzyniak, D. Sca- harzewski.

64 Students

Julie Covel Johnette Deshields Katherine Freeman Rebecca Frith Tom George

Sabrina Harris Sherry Kippycash Eric Koehler Jeff Macholz Courtney Mann %

Amy McCoy Steve Melton Nancy Miller Bill Morin Scott Reese

Renee Schaffhauser Samuel Taylor Dave Weidner Denise Williams

Not Listed:

Matthew Pearson John Pierce John D. Pierce Clarence Rankins Mary Reed Patricia Sharpe Lowen Tabor William Turner Kaori Wada Anthony Vartulli Mischelle Watson

1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I 1 1

Daron Clarr Robert D’Andrea Mark Fields Jon Fretheim Gary Gallaugher Robert Gephart Elizabeth Gilaspy Tricia Harnesh Wayne Higgins ; Hugh Joyce !Steve Knabenshue | Kristie Larsh William La Gasse , John Marsh Marvin McGee

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Linda Grocott Adam Houston Bryan Liebold Deborah Perry

1 1 1 1

Eric Palie

Larry Parshcauer

Johnny-Come-Lately 65

66 Married Students

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Married Students 67

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Tour pains. Matt shows us the hazards of tour. (Matt Smith) ► A pencil through the nose?! We don’t know what “lead” us to do this. (Nick Turnball, Ovi Toderic) ► Friends*^ Jill and Jocelyn show their stuff. (Jill Eger, Jocelyn Echevarria) ►

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A A lessdBxin eti quette . ( “ Hear no evil, speak-mo evil, pick no evil?!?” (James Bahre, Scott Mills, and Chuck Deinum) Calling for a\date? What’s \the-mmnber again? (Mairk) ►\ /

A Council Han? Follow^us. that's where^w^e/going. (Faith Vinal, JamesCruz< Danielle Pearson) Discovering WOLBI. Exploring the campus with a new friend on a beautiful fall day. (Jennifer Carr, Susan Barrett) ► Giggling about girls. “Don't look now, Brently, but, I think they're looking at us!” (Brent Helwfg, Nick Turnball) ▼

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▲Up where I belong. Lowen onJoyKthe view from above. (Lowen Tabqr) ] ◄That’s incredible. WOLBI girls’ talent shows in this spectacular feat. [Mshpft Fun. Working hard or hardly working? ▼

!1cut it all with my ids. (Malik Walker)

ighty. Bob inspires oJ$L£&p~-gt>ing, no matter (Bob Ely) ►

Candida 7

Treat. Gale ge spirit. (Gale Nocell

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Homesick. America’s not like Germa ny, is it Norbert? (Norbert Binder) Banquet night. All dressed up for exciting night on campus. T

Let it to go winter ►

humb’s up. A wild ht at Chile dorm.

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Sewing the seed. Some free time to relax is treasured by all. ▲

► Performers. Mike men and Lowen, provide a lau least a chuckle for all.

A Looking it up. Putting our feet on the table is demerltable too?!? ◄Yes. we*re''w&rking. See, you put the dough in here and it comes out flat oveq here. Isn't that special?! Welcome to the USA! What do you mean? Theseglasses are THE thing in Canada. ▼

▲Enthusiasm about y rises. Ken Dady shows his true feelings while Mike

Cunningham sj to be enjoying self. t

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◄Introspective. John Fremont thinks about the challenging ideas brought Roommates and Beat Friends. Jeanine Burnert^-amd Glenda Middlebrook make a lifelong friendship. ▼ ▲ “Radiosick!” S6me people will do anything for music! Brennan)

u ▲Eh, mate! Lean on me! (Andrew Brown, Peter Brydon, Mark Willtames) Brush your teeth, round and rouijd Brushing your teeth in the sink w> better, Kenny. (Kenny Strand) ► Line girls just wanna have fun! Working together gets,the Job done. (Linda Watts, A\n GuesL'Amy Dye) T

▲Haircut time! Tammy: Jen, ndfso much hair! Kevfn: AjV Tam. it’s only hair! |||i|||| ◄American food. McD’s is definitely the way to go. (Marek Wawrzyniak. W lad y s l a w Z apotoczny)

Candi

76 Candids

As a School of Youth Ministries student, this year I find that both my classes and ministry are far more practical and applicable. My ministry this year is the SYM Travel Team. I have learned so much about unity — working together as a team, with teens, from church goers to street kids. I’ve also learned a lot about myself. It’s a challenging and difficult ministry but as you’re stretched, you grow. In the fall quarter, we put on WOL activities such as “Operation Nightmares” and all night “Bowl-a-thons." The spring quarter we have organized “Basketball Marathons” and weekend “Youth Rallies.” You talk about exciting, this is it! We do all the work, from setting up, programming, and tearing down. But the lasting results in the teens’ lives is eternal. In I John 4:12 it says: “No one has ever seen Goa; but if we love one another, God lives in us and His love is made complete in us.” This verse is a characteristic that should be in our lives that we may say, Phil. 4:9, “Whatever you have learned or received or heard from me, or seen in me — put into practice.” — Stephanie Fowlkes

Above: We ’re having a Whopper of a time! (Travel team #2) Right: Inn Ministry: J. Oliff, L. Ellinger.

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Niagara ’89 — Front: S. Kinsey, H. Russell, S. Moyer, W. Zapotoczny, L. Norten, T. Hafke, D. Purvis, J. Fritz, L. Watts, D. Mitch ell. Back: M. Winbum, T. McFeaters, S. Sgroi, A. Sae- li, M. Gibelyou, E. Boardman, B. Cornatzer, C. Shloul, B. Turner, K. Chap man, H. Dame, L. Eulian, S. Adams, L. Ching, D. Sacharzewski.

Travel Team #1 — Front: L. Ackerman, S. Fowlkes. Middle: D. Richard, L. Spurr, L. Huey. Back: D. Smith, J. Fremont, C. Ar- scott, M. Brown, C. Deinum.

Travel Team #3 — Front: P. Hunt, M. Corelli. Middle: D. Rhoads, M. Wever, S. Hughse. Back: S. Valdez, T. Suzuki, D. Miller, M. Scott. 79

Travel Team #2 — Front: J. Mullins, D. Goodreau, M. Gibelyou, T. Thomas. Back: J. Page, T. Cohick, K. Pierce, L. Dumond, A. Brown.

ians Serving the Lord with music has been an exciting part of my year at WOLBI. We have had many exciting opportunities to witness through song in local churches, prisons, snow camp, and tours. But singing is not the only part of our ministry. We also have the opportunity to share testimonies during our concerts as well as speaking to people on a one-on-one basis. Through the Collegian ministry, many people have come to know the Lord. — Nicole Richards My experience in the Collegians has been one I will never forget. The tours and weekend ministries were exciting and full of opportunities to share testimonies and serve the Lord through singing. I would also like to thank Mr. Donley for the time and effort he has put into the Collegian ministry of 1989. — Kevin Gregory

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Above: “On Yon der Cross” John Mark Page por trays Jesus on the Passion Play tour Florida. Right: Relaxation. Tom Bonifield finds a moment of peace be tween the chores of tour.

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Director: Mr. Donley. First Row: M. King, R. Eddington, P. Durand, T. Weir, A. Morin, C. Nichols, E. Forsberg, K. Dady, J. Helt, K. MacLeod, B. Helwig, B. Rose, C. Wilson, S. Ludington, J. Andrews, B. Wilson, M. Altland, S. Kirby, M. Gorman, C. Kelly, M. Gerber, C. Busenitz, H. Busenitz, C. Grigor. Second Row: D. McClain, D. Phillips, H. Haselhorst, K. Hayes, H. Boyle, C. Frey, M. Reed, E. Goodwin, T. Boyd, T. Bonifield, G. Rogers, L. Par- schauer, S. Pike, J. Brown, S. Geisel, B. Grim, C. McClure, C. Shenk, R. Phillips, J. Hodson, K. Mills, N. Richards, Y. Astwood, M. Uzele. Third Row: R. Navaretta, K. Trostle, D. Borleis, D. Borleis, B. Letcher, S. Johnson, C. Halo, A. Dye, D. Miller, P. Bryant, M. Madgziarz, J. Furbert, D. Comette, R. Coley, E. Park,

J. Bahre, M. Kosman, C. Jarvis, D. Clarr, P. Shagena, K. McKee, L. Proulx, E. Morris, R. Schwark, E. Hamblen, C. Armstrong. Fourth Row: H. McAfee, T. Weisberg, J. Lee, M. Scott, C. Char- sley, D. Greenley, M. Fox, A. Guest, M. Smith, D. Kovacs, G. Yark, B. Parschauer, B. Parschauer, A. Boggs, J. Bubar, S. Mills, K. Roberts, L. Tabor, K. Gregory, B. Morin, J. Horton, L. Taylor, M. Evans, H. Furbert, S. Moraes, S. Pierce, J. Echevarria.

Sights and Sounds

Ring the Bells

Passion Play — Florida

Passion Play — Northeast

O.A.C. is an exciting ten day trip to one of the major area cities (Philadelphia, New York, Boston). While on this trip, they are involved in street meetings, passing out tracts, subway meetings, and children’s neighborhood meetings. It is a way that makes witnessing exciting to many that go. It also increases the desire to approach lost people on the street and share your faith in Christ. Prayer is a much needed factor as these teams go out but the final reward is seeing people come to know the Lord and knowing that many seeds have been planted through our ministry.

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Above: OAC hits New York. Street meetings are a daily adventure as people watch, lis ten, and accept. John Tice leads th e mee t ing. Right: Handing out tracts. College campuses are great places to hand out tracts and wi tness . (Julie Covel)

OAC *4 — Front: C. Smith, M. Watson, S. Harris, D. Smith, R. Larson, K. Loko, J. Mercaldo, K. Lovelace. Middle: A. Smith, C. Berner, K. Strand, G. Middlebrook, M. Marshall, G. Norcella, D. Barley, T. Neve, M. Wiant, K. Wallace, P. Aitken, M. Shelford, K. Wolff, E. Cole. Back: B. Smith, A. Morice, J. Taylor, C. Martin, C. Stark, D. Bell, T. Dean, N. Turnball, R. Apthorp, D. Letourneau, E. Koehler, M. Lambom, D. Glossenger, S. Barrett, W. Adcock, J. Marsh, M. Williames, S. Hapenney.

VC# 1 — Front: B. Gross, J. Jefferis, B. Smith, S. Leaman, Furbert, B. Wetherbee. Back: K. Fortin, J. Roessner, S. ison, C. Carns.

VC #2 — Front: R. McKee, N. Miller, D. Lougheed, A. bury, D. Mattson, L. Reichenbach, M. Otero, D. Adkins, H. alker, T. Gnann, M. Smith, D. Weidner, E. Koehler, B. Andrea, J. Nerney, C. Gage, D. Robb, D. Cymbal. Back: K. /artwout, S. Stark, T. Leathers, J. Jones, T. Lindsey, D. ack, D. Land, K. Kenyon.

OAC #5 — Front: S. Hinderer, J. Cruz, R. Bloom, O. Toderic. Middle: B. Wolthuis, R. Schauffhauser, F. Vinal, J. Carr, S. Hinds, R. Woodard, K. Jones, K. Rowe, T. Urner, K. Hen drickson, K. Houseman, R. Cane, M. Dean, C. Dunn. Back: A. Sparks, R. Huffmeir, L. Banks, B. D’Andrea, E. Koehler, D. Glossenger, P. Timblin, J. Futch, K. Young, R. Gephart, B. Helwig, K. Dady.

VC#3 — Front: D. Waggner, D. Petrie, K. Larsh, T. Miller, Couch, M. Sainato, M. Kahler, T. Gallagher, L. Rivera, D. illiams, L. Deschanes, C. Hollars, W. Washburn, H. Lewis, Sampley, S. Harbour, J. Covel. Back: D. Barber, D. Fenicle, !Calkins, J. Erdman, D. Czochanski, S. Knabenshue, J. irnett, K. Clark, C. Greene, K. Freeman. ght: Kid’s Meetings. Nancy Miller leads the kid’s meeting at keeps us busy all afternoon.

OAC 83

urch The local church is founded upon the Foundational Stone, Himself Jesus Christ. The local church ministry involves leaving Saturday morning and staying through the evening service on Sunday. Through the local church, you experience salvation decisions, baptism, and dedications. You also have the opportunity to get involved with the people and minister to them as well as be ministered to by them. Our past experiences now will lay the foundation for the years ahead of serving the Savior in His body, the Church.

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Perth: Front: B. Turpin, P. Car penter. Middle: K. Andrews , D. Keck, R. Ely, T. Vanatti, J. Greer. Back: B. Framp- ton, D. Alexander, R. Jones, M. Morehouse, D. Nugent, J. New port, T. Whetsell, E. Warner, S. Kauffman, J. Lo pez. Ravena: R. Stoudt, R. Saliz- zoni.

Mountain Chapel — C. Galev, D. Goda, J. Price.

Johnstown: R. Wolf, D. Pearson, J. Pierce, D. Lambert

Temple Baptist: K. Erickson, M. Fields.

Corinth: J. Rooney, D. Hunt, S. Harless

Westport Bible: Sylvia and Doug Schweitzer.

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I’ve enjoyed being in the C.E.F. ministry, and being able to reach out to many children. The friendships I have made with my C.E.F. kids are ones that I will never forget as well as the friendships I have made with my fellow workers. I’ve enjoyed this ministry, and the ability I have had to touch kids lives. I hope the ministry continues t< grow and special thanks to Mr. and Mrs. Porter, Mrs. Schenke, and the C.E.F. group of 89!! — Tammy Shank

B. Welch, A. Towle, K. Holland, H. Helt. Middle: K. Stratton, C. Nawlta, P. Moore, Theal, L. Parke, R. Frith, C. McGuire, T. Cammann, B. Van Wechel. Back: R. Zimmerma , P. Bishop, B. Adams, T. Blimline.

Tammy Shank and Patty Sharpe, Center White Creek, their kids at their best — misbehaving!

Adirondack Outreach helps the local church run WOL clubs in churches that are too small to have leaders. It’s not just a ministry, you really have to care about what’s happening in the people’s lives. You have to be flexible for all the situations you run into. Some of the activities we are involved in are lock-ins, pizza parties, and hiking, not to mention the weekly club meetings. Adirondack Outreach is a challenging and rewarding ministry I’ve really enjoyed. — Ed Miller

T. Taylor, T.

Warrensburg — Left to Right: T. Vantuyl, D. Miller, K Waslelewskl, A. Miller.

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Westport Hoffman.

Left to Right: E. Brennan, E. Miller, P. Kim, N

Adirondack Outreach 87

Being a member of the Prison ministry involves going into the prisons once a week and holding meetings for the inmates. We also get a chance to spend time with the inmates on a one-on-one basis. We are able to bring hope and comfort behind the prison bars. We are able to share with the inmates our personal testimonies as well as encourage them in their areas of weakness. We give the men something to look forward to each week as we go to minister to them. — Troy Good

Prison Basketball — Front: M. Holloman, M. Walker, G. Mor- carella, B. Van Wechel, G. Ziemer, J. Dodge. Back: S. Labbe, T. Smith.

Prison — Front: M. Tise, D. Mc Cloud. Middle: S. Catena, A. Gatti, P. Mieras, T. Good, S. But terfield, E. Yea ger, T. George, R. Huffmier, G. Syl vester. Back: T. Renkenberger, E. Koehler, J. Ruhl, L. Woods, B. D’- Andrea, R. Broe- cker, W. Rogow- ski, A. Sparks.

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Every Monday night the Boy Scout

11-14. There we’re able to work with the kids on a one-on-one basis in the • > %•A V'4r t - A a ® • _ _ lr^ V l jp \.V . _ t area of advancement and rank. On var- f ^ J T | 0 * « * % • i ^ * v | ' ^*1 ew». | ious week-ends, we have outdoor ac- tiyltfe^ n^^m po^s>This is the time where we work on the boys’ character

Brandy Kaercher

L. Woods, M. Roberts, T. Smith, C

Boy Scouts Smith, B. F

Every week-end, the Rescue Mission inistry goes to Albany to minister to e 15-20 people that live there, as well . approximately 30 who just spend le night. The ministry includes

preacmng ser- meal. Another is passing out

Rescue Mission: S. Reese, M. Chase

Rescue Mission

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Snow Camp 91

Letting go and letting God is the only way to survive Word of Life Snow Camp. Most of us never realized that we were rubber bands that God was stretching and stretching and stretching until we thought we would break. From the time we received our campers on Friday af ternoon until Sunday afternoon depar ture we were clay in the potter’s hands. The greatest joy of snow camp was knowing that God was using us as in struments to work in the lives of young people which resulted in numerous de cisions of salvation and dedication each weekend. Whether you worked in counseling, snak shak, dishpit, or program, the words to sum it up are tested, tried, and tri umphant (most of the time). Remember: this is just a taste of what we will be doing this summer.

This page, top: A Saturday night rally in council hall. Above: Desperados of Snow Camp (John Bubar, Kenny Strand, Chris Greene). Bottom: The best place to go at Snow Camp. Opposite page, top left: The Slam Dunk Contest. Top right: Double dutch keeps John Tice hopping. Bottom left: Harry and Jack bring Snow Camp rallies alive. Bottom right: The bleacher creatures!

92 Snow Camp

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