"On any given Sunday,
each of us comes to church with something different to say. Some of us
come ready to tell God "thank you!" Others want to cry "why?" Others are
ready to say "I'm sorry"—though we all need to. . . . Good worship
services make room for these essential words. They help each of us express
our particular experience, but they also help us practice forms of speech
we're still growing into. . . . The biblical Psalms are the foundational
mentor and guide in this vocabulary and grammar for worship."
Darrell Harris has created a
Facebook group using
"The Call" as the central and defining
element. In his words,
"I envision it becoming a seething hotbed of ancient-future Christian
thought, and ancient- future worship, in particular." In just a few weeks
the group has already burgeoned to over 600 members! If you're on Facebook,
check it out.
10th Anniversary
Events
It's not over yet! Click on the thumbnail below
for an overview of the remaining events planned during our 10th anniversary year of
celebration.
Speaking of Facebook groups...
Check out
Carla Waterman's FB group created to
facilitate dialogue around themes raised in her book, Songs of Assent.
From the Editor:
Part of God's Story
Self-centered by nature, we all need
reminders that life is not about us
or our
story. While we may understand and resist this narcissistic predisposition, our
thoughts and actions too frequently reveal a chronic love
of self—"me-centeredness."
This quote from Bob Webber helps me
regain proper focus:
"A dominant error of
some Christians is to say, “I must bring God into my story.” The
ancient understanding is that God joins the story of humanity to take
us into his story. There is a world of difference. One is
narcissistic; the other is God-oriented. It will change your entire
spiritual life when you realize that your life is joined to God’s story" (Robert
E. Webber,
Ancient-Future Worship: Proclaiming and Enacting God’s Narrative
(Grand Rapids: Baker Books, 2008, 23).
This 10th Anniversary Edition
features stories—stories
of lives and ministries that have been profoundly changed through IWS and Robert Webber, but, really, changed by God. The first is Karen Durbin's story of
personal transformation and
worship renewal in her church. Then, you'll read short accounts of transformation
in the lives of other alumni and students who have been impacted by IWS.
Praise God, who has
opened His arms to welcome us all into His awesome story through which
we discover that He is making ALL things new. And thanks be to God for using IWS in all of
our lives to that end!
My special
appreciation goes to those who contributed a part of their story to
this edition. Speaking for them, I invite you to read their stories through
the lens of God's redemptive love, giving thanks that He has redefined who
we are today and the persons we are becoming in Christ.
On to the
stories . . .
Kent Walters, D.W.S. (Alpha 2002)
Editor
President's Column: Telling the IWS Story
by Dr. Jim Hart
This
summer I had the opportunity to study for two weeks at the Institute for
Educational Management of the Harvard Graduate School of Education in
Cambridge, MA. Our class of 82 comprised upper level higher education
administrators from all over the world. There were presidents, provosts,
VPs of all sorts, lawyers, chiefs of staff, and even one former NFL Hall
of Famer who is an athletic director.
During those two weeks I had many opportunities to tell the
IWS story to my classmates. But, with 81 other yarns also being spun, the
rubric of brevity often came into play. The following piece was conceived
as a sort of brief elevator speech. In other words, if you had around one
minute to ride with a potential student or supporter in an elevator
(albeit a slow one), what would you say about IWS? How would you
succinctly communicate the value and impact of an IWS education with
accuracy and passion? Here are some “talking points” from which you can
form an elevator speech.
Talking Points for IWS
·Founded
by renowned theologian Robert Webber with the goal of offering academic
courses to train pastors, music ministers, worship leaders, theologians,
church leaders and lay people to understand and practice renewed worship
·Only
institution in North America exclusively dedicated to graduate education
in Christian worship, committed to forming servant leaders in worship
renewal
·Augments
one-week January and June on-campus intensive classes with quality
distance learning technology
·All
courses are designed with an “ancient-future” perspective employing
Biblical, theological, historical, cultural and missional reflection
·World
class faculty of worship scholars
·Utilizes
a practical, student-directed, co-learner instructional philosophy
resulting in the formation of an intentional learning community
·Students
and faculty come from over 40 denominations and fellowships, from almost
every state, and around the globe
·
Affordable and accessible program, located in Orange Park, FL
(Jacksonville suburb)
Now, go spread the word on elevators everywhere!
How to participate in financial support of IWS:
Your participation in this ministry is essential as IWS
presses forward to carry on its mission of forming servant leaders in
worship renewal. Every gift is significant—no gift is too small. Thanks to
your faithful support, in spite of difficult economic times the mission of
IWS continues to advance. Thank you for your partnership and
commitment to the Lord's work in and through IWS.
Checks should be made out to IWS, noted "Annual Fund"
and/or "Scholarship Fund" and sent to IWS, 151 Kingsley Ave., Orange Park,
FL 32073. Tax deductible donations may also be made
online through the website (http://iwsfla.org/IWS/fla_contributions.html).
Gifts may be designated in memory or honor of a loved one, and/or may be
anonymous.
Here is another story
of transformed lives and worship renewal. I asked Karen Durbin (M.W.S., Beth 2005, D.W.S.
candidate), who serves as Minister of Music and Worship at
Grantham Brethren in Christ Church in
Grantham, Pennsylvania, to share some of her story—how both she and her church have
been changed as a result of her training at IWS. I encourage you to check
out the 18
“Core Values for Worship” that Karen has helped articulate for
her church and posted on the
church’s web site.
_____________________
When I try to describe the IWS experience, I often refer to
it as holy space. Several years ago, as I was seated in this space
surrounded by the worshipful voices of fellow students and faculty, the
words of a simple song burned in my spirit. It was as though Jesus Himself
was singing to me:
I will change your name; you shall no longer be called
Wounded, outcast, lonely, or afraid.
I will change your name; your new name shall be
Confidence, joyfulness, overcoming one,
Faithfulness, friend of God, one who seeks my face.
As the words washed over me, I was reminded of the powerful
transformation in my life. Jesus Christ was forming me into His person,
one who is confident, joyful, overcoming, and continually seeking His
face.
It made no practical sense for me to begin the masters
program at IWS in January of 2003. However, in the midst of feeling
broken and exhausted, the Spirit of God insistently held IWS before me. I
could not refuse His prodding. During my first Convocation Service at IWS,
Jesus Christ met me during the Eucharist and performed a profound,
mystical work of healing in my spirit. I serve a Brethren in Christ
congregation. So, you can imagine the theological struggle I had,
personally and professionally, when Jesus met me during the Eucharist.
This encounter was only a beginning in experiencing Christ outside the
boxes that are often constructed for Him. I had to deal with what had
happened to me that night. Through my course work at IWS, I was able to
explore the theology of the Lord’s Supper through the lens of scripture
and the theology of my denomination. I developed a communion liturgy for
our church that is consistent with both. We continue to use this liturgy
during our monthly celebrations of the Lord’s Supper and have included
anointing and intercessory prayer. While anointing with oil is part of our
tradition, it has been primarily a private practice with pastors, deacons,
and individuals seeking physical healing. Bringing this practice into the
corporate worship of our congregation has made it more accessible and
visible, allowing us to address other areas of need, such as prayer for
emotional, spiritual, and relational healing.
The IWS commitment to communal learning and worship
planning has influenced how services are planned in my congregation. The
Brethren in Christ have a long, rich history which values the role of the
community of faith. I was able to build on this foundation and develop a
worship planning team structure. This structure allows for a multiplicity
of voices in planning our services while allowing me the opportunity to
teach the basics of worship as the team works together. There have
certainly been challenges. People often bring their own ideas about
worship theology which reflects the impact of our individualistic culture.
My IWS education has been invaluable in navigating these waters. I have
leaned heavily on the Spirit of God and the prayers of fellow classmates
throughout these years.
From my early days at IWS, I have desired to do something
in worship that would be helpful to my denomination. Now, some six years
later, my doctoral thesis work is making such a contribution. The Brethren
in Christ do not have a seminary, and our Minister’s Manual has limited
guidelines for corporate worship. As a result of my work through IWS, I
have been appointed to create worship curriculum for the Brethren in
Christ. The first class, “Focusing Our Worship,” is beginning this month.
It is a distance learning course which pairs biblical foundations for
worship and the core values of our denomination. I am both humbled and
elated to be entrusted with this work.
It was an amazing blessing to have been on campus when Bob
Webber was still with us. He was filled with the presence of Christ and
taught me the importance of always pointing toward Jesus. I remember when
Bob sat in on one of our classes. Someone asked, “What do you hope we will
take away from our time here?” I will never forget his response: “I pray
that the ruinous work of the Holy Spirit will be so apparent, that you
will have no idea what to do and will have no other option than to throw
yourselves into the hands of almighty God.”
God has called me to
tasks in which I don’t know the answers, to places where I can’t see the
“why” and don’t know what to do. It has often been like coming to the edge
of a very high cliff and knowing that God wants me to step off into His
hands. Like the scene in the Indiana Jones movie, The Last Crusade,
I identify with Indiana who can’t see the stone bridge across the canyon
and must step off the edge in faith, trusting that the needed support is
there. As God continues to do His work of transformation in my life and
the life of my congregation, I have been repeatedly compelled to step out
in faith and trust in God’s faithful, empowering presence. "'Not by
might, not by power, but by my Spirit,' says the Lord" Zech. 4:6, NIV).
On June 14 we
celebrated our eighth Commencement Service (Commencement
Bulletin /
Graduates Insert). Phyllis Tickle delivered
the sermon entitled, "Ascension People."
Download the sermon
here (11:22,
5.20 MB).
Congratulations to the
37 graduates (21 DWS, 8
AGCWS and 8 MWS) who were conferred degrees—the latest credentialed offspring of Bob Webber's vision
and the
newest complement of servant leaders in
worship renewal! The membership of our
Alumni Association now totals 235 (167 DWS,
17
AGCWS, 51 MWS).
See a larger version of
this picture as well as additional graduation photos by following the links below.
Many of you have asked
for an IWS seminar in January. Your dream is now reality as part of our
10th anniversary celebration. As you remember, January is (usually!) a
great time to be in Florida, and we anticipate a very good response
for this event.
Dates:
January 6-8, 2010
Speaker:
Dr. John Witvliet
Theme:
The Beauty and Glory of the Triune God:
Grounding Worship in the Doctrine of God
The 2-day seminar will
take place on Thursday-Friday, but you are encouraged to arrive on
Wednesday to enjoy the Presidential Address with Jim Hart at 3:30 p.m. and the
Opening Convocation Service at 6:30 p.m. in which Dr. Witvliet will
preach.
The
seminar registration fee is $100.00, excluding meals and lodging. You may
register a fellow church staff member or your spouse for half price. Registration begins
November 1. Register online from the
Seminar page, or download a copy of the registration form for mail-in
registration.
IWS has opened many doors and has given me the skills I need for effective
worship planning. It has also helped to shape my faith in such a deep way
that I cannot describe it. I am “ruined” to the worship of the recent
past. [Jarrod Brown, D.W.S., Mu 2008].
_____________________
Here
are some changes in worship at my church (United Methodist Church,
Smethport, PA)
because of IWS. 1) Understanding: Through bulletin inserts,
newsletter articles, letters, one-on-one conversations and short term
studies, the general knowledge about worship, its parts and flow has been
improved. This is an ongoing effort because of new people and those that
need
a refresher. 2) Flow of the service: Although I am used to a
four fold pattern, the parts of the worship service have been tweaked to
achieve a different feel. We have moved the Passing of the Peace to after
the message as a response and a preparation to the offering. Opening
prayers now contain elements of confession and pardon as we prepare to
hear the Word of God. 3) The sermon: The intent of my preaching has
changed. I follow Bob Webber’s idea of telling God’s story, or at least a
piece of the story, each Sunday. 4) Eucharist: Although the United
Methodist Church, as a denomination, encourages Eucharist every Sunday,
the church I service has it once a month and does not like to change. I
could just do it every Sunday, but not every battle can be fought in every
location. As a result of my work at IWS, I do insist on the Eucharist
every Sunday during the Sundays of Easter. The mood of thankful joy has
not yet been achieved. 5) Choir and special music: Worship
music has always been a challenge. I do not always find an ideal place for
these expressions. I have changed the label from anthems to titles that
speak to the function they are exercising. This is a touchy point because
the congregation likes the “performance” of the choir and special music. I
want participation and not performance, but I have more to do in this
area. James White said that the choir is to lead the congregation, but I
am not sure this is happening.
Besides
the ways worship has been changed in positive ways, I have been teaching one Continuing Education class each
year for the local clergy. Last year I taught "The Dynamics of Worship." This
past Spring I taught
"Liturgical Theology: Why We Do What We Do When We Worship." It is my hope
to continue to teach into retirement, which is coming in a year or so. In
fact, teaching in retirement was the major reason to get a Doctorate in
Worship Studies. [Bob George, D.W.S., Theta 2007].
_____________________
IWS totally changed my life! I had been in music ministry
for 26 years. While I loved serving God through music and pastoral
counseling, I frequently felt something was missing. The course The
Sacred Actions and Ministries of Christian Worship taught by Carla
Waterman and Reggie Kidd
initiated a shift in my career focus. The
ministries of healing and counseling became more and more important to my
life and work. I resigned from my music ministry position at St. Peter’s
United Methodist Church, in Wellington, Florida effective December 31,
2007 and went on extended leave of absence from pastoral appointment. In
January 2008 I began working toward a Masters in Counseling Psychology
through Palm Beach Atlantic University in West Palm Beach. Being on leave
of absence for the past year and a half also enabled me to be free in the
daytime to care for my aging father until his eventual death this past
May. I continue teaching private music lessons, and I’m also involved in
many hours of counseling each week. I will graduate in 2010, and I plan to
move to Houston, Texas to be closer to my children and grandchildren and
to open a private practice and work toward licensure as a biblically-based
marriage and family and mental health counselor/therapist. My involvement
in IWS definitely helped give me the insight to discern a new divine
calling on my life and the courage to follow God’s leading. [Meg Bellows, D.W.S., Delta 2004].
_____________________
When I heard about IWS, I thought the school had been designed
specifically for me. I had a very solid biblical background through my
undergraduate work and had a masters in music. I hadn’t been in school in
nearly twenty years but wanted to pursue further graduate study. Seeking
an
MDiv degree was not viable given my family obligations, and I had no
practical use for a doctorate in music. I will be eternally grateful for
Bob’s radical vision for IWS. When I was nearing completion of the D.W.S.
program I began to search for a new opening in worship ministry since my
senior pastor’s retirement was on the horizon and new leadership would not
be receptive to the insights that I had been gaining at IWS. A unique
opportunity presented itself at Huntington University to design and teach
a new
major in worship leadership that would be a ministry degree program
rather than part of the music department. I am now starting my fifth year
and remind myself daily that I am privileged to do what I do. It is due
to the reputation of Bob Webber and the strength of the Institute that
Huntington University recognized my doctorate and invited me into their
academic community. I am deeply grateful. [Bob Myers, D.W.S, Theta 2007].
_____________________
I often share with
others the spiritual transformation that has been ignited in me since
being part of the IWS community. For years I was looking for a post
graduate experience but did not want a doctorate in music or education. I
wanted to study something in ministry but did not want to be a pastor.
I discovered IWS on the Internet and read about Robert Webber. I was
impressed, so I emailed the school and Dr. Hart responded. I was concerned
that this school had other minority students and whether or
not the
program would be relevant to the Black religious experience. I was not
disappointed. My very first class with Eric Bolger hooked me. I love the
Lord with all my heart, and the opportunity to learn more about the role
of worship in spiritual formation was the answer to my search. I have been
a minister of music for 30 years and did not realize how much I really did
not know. The old adage that knowledge is power has truly manifested
itself in this nurturing environment. This has been a life-altering
experience for me, and church members have noticed and commented in
positive ways. I serve as Special Assistant to the Senior Minister for
Worship and Music at the
Shiloh Baptist Church in Washington DC. I am more
confident that my calling is divinely appointed. I teach my choirs from a
more sound biblical and theological foundation. I assist in shaping the
broader vision and mission of the church from a more spiritually informed
perspective. If being a vessel of honor for God is your prayer, then you
will not find a more anointed, enriching, spiritually deepening experience
than IWS. I am a grateful and blessed disciple. Thank you IWS for being
the conduit through which God is changing my life. [Thomas Tyler, M.W.S.,
Daleth 2008, D.W.S. candidate; pictured above during Practicum, June 2009]
_____________________
Thank
you for the opportunity to share how IWS has affected my life and
ministry. I teach at
Nyack College, New York City, and I can truly say
that the degree I completed at IWS has been helpful to me in every class I
teach as well as in my own devotional life. What is more, the well-done
worship sessions we so enjoyed together on campus provided me an
ecumenical perspective which has enriched our entire Sacred Music program
at Nyack. Continuing contact with our Kappa cohort and frequent contact
with alumni continues to bless me. [Sue Talley, D.W.S., Kappa 2007]
_____________________
When I began studies at
IWS in 2001 I was at a crossroads in ministry. I had been a worship leader
for 30 years and was troubled by the thought of doing the same things the
same way for another 20 years. IWS was a life changer. From my first class
I felt a special bond of love and mutual encouragement with my fellow
classmates that was deeper than I had
experienced
in the local church. It was living, biblical koinonia. My previous
educational experiences had been limited to the Southern Baptist
denomination, so the cross-denominational environment at IWS deeply
enriched my walk with the Savior. Through IWS I have been stretched,
challenged, inspired and motivated to worship God in Spirit and in truth,
and to tell the grand story of God's salvation through Jesus Christ. IWS
was the greatest educational and spiritual experience of my life. I fell
in love with the Word of God during those years. So, after 24 years as
Associate Pastor of Worship,
my church
called me as their Senior Pastor in 2007. I believe the growth and
maturity in my spiritual life is a direct result of my years at IWS. I
will be forever indebted to Bob Webber for his vision and passion for
worship. I will be forever grateful for my professors who poured their
lives into mine. May the favor of the Lord rest upon IWS. [Don Fugate, D.W.S., Delta 2004]
_____________________
When told of my intention to work toward a Doctor of Worship Studies
degree, some of my music teacher colleagues asked why I wanted to pursue a
doctorate. They correctly reasoned that I would not earn any more money,
the degree would be expensive and very time-consuming, and I did not need
another degree to do the work that I was
doing. However, I
felt that I was
in a "rut" and needed fresh ideas and
enthusiasm. The IWS classes were
informative, enriching, and encouraging. The people I met and the friends
I made are "priceless." Upon completion of the degree, I had an unexpected
blessing: a call from Dr. Clay Linhdstam, Vice-President of Academic
Affairs, at
Trinity Baptist College in Jacksonville, FL. He gave me the
opportunity that I had always hoped for—a chance to teach in a college
setting. At first, I taught the college piano students; then class piano.
Finally, another surprise: the music department head resigned and I now
have the privilege of teaching not only piano, but also music history and
literature, aural skills (part of music theory), and seminar in music
education. I am beginning my 7th year as a college professor and
absolutely love it! Without the IWS experience and degree I would not have
been invited to be a part of Trinity College! I teach students who are
studying for music ministry in churches, Christian schools, and on the
mission field. Praise the Lord! [Sandra Roberts, D.W.S., Beta 2003]
Phyllis Tickle
led a stimulating 2-day seminar on the Great Emergence during the June Session. Unquestionably an expert on the topic, Phyllis vigorously wove
together stories, data, diagrams and analysis. She brought helpful
perspective on emerging voices and cultural trends in the U.S. and abroad
which are making significant impact on the church. Phyllis also delivered the Commencement
sermon, Ascension People (download
mp3 audio, 11:22).
Audio files from the alumni seminar are
available for downloading on our
website
along with a very helpful
annotated bibliography. Look for video files of the seminar in the
coming weeks.
Phyllis loved her time
with us at IWS. Read her warm assessment of this experience and her
endorsement of the Institute
here.
Here are a couple
reflections from participants at the event:
I thoroughly enjoyed
the seminar with Phyllis Tickle. Her fascinating discussion of how our
culture is shifting and the results of that cultural shift on faith helped
to explain several issues that I had observed over the years. Her command
of the material was most impressive and her generous spirit was truly
wonderful. She raised issues that both challenged us and gave us hope for
the future in our individual ministries. My wife, Jan, who serves on
our
church staff as Adult Education Director, also attended and gained some
great insights. We'll do the seminar again! [Lee Cooke, D.W.S., Xi 2009]
_____________________
Phyllis Tickle engaged me with her incredible knowledge of church
history and her perspective on changes, or transformations,
currently
taking place. Her articulate, candid, and witty presentation captivated
my attention and stretched me theologically. The day-to-day ministry can
push us to the point that we simply go through the motions. This
seminar, as well as the worship times with the IWS community, helped me
center on hearing God’s voice, respond to God’s initiation to worship,
and reaffirm God’s call for my life. Another key element of this alumni
gathering was the fellowship with other like-minded worship “fans” (or
fanatics!). [Susan Huckaby, D.W.S., Iota 2006]
_____________________
Make plans now to attend the 2010 Alumni Seminars:
Often
called "the trip of a lifetime," here is your opportunity to travel
with and learn
from a top New Testament scholar. Jerry Borchert is leading another of
his classic teaching tours to the Holy Land the end of this year, this
time for a contingent of IWS alumni, students and friends. There is still
room for you—but
make your reservation ASAP!
The dates for this
memorable tour: December 26, 2009-January 4, 2010.
Click on the photo on
the right to download the
travel brochure, which includes the travel itinerary, trip cost and
reservation details.
e death of one of our alumni,
Sharon Louise Kivell, D.W.S.
(Iota 2006) of Scarborough, Ontario,
Canada, who recently died of a sudden heart attack. In this loss
we celebrate the ancient promise: Absent from the body . . . present with the Lord.
Sharon was born September 7, 1948 in Toronto, Ontario and died Wednesday,
August 19. 2009. You may view her biography, photo gallery and memorial
guest book
here.
Producing a series
of short teaching videos on worship is the fruit of Jim's recent
vision for impacting worship in churches. The series is typified by
the succinct presentation of timely worship topics including,
How Do You Imagine an Unimaginable God? Are There Different Types of
Worship? How Do You Choose Songs for Worship? How Do You Evaluate a
Worship Service? Jim has recorded 11
videos so far. Below is a sample of the excellent work Jim is doing
with this project. Check out the others on his website/blog:
Roadmaps for
Worship.
Kai
Ton was recently appointed Assistant Professor, Jack Van Laar Endowed Chair of Music and Worship,at
Kuyper College in Grand Rapids, MI where he begins teaching this
fall. Previously from Toronto, his family remains in Canada until they
can join him in Michigan. Pray for them during this time of separation
and transition.
Carol Hochhalter, M.W.S. (Beth 2007, D.W.S. candidate) also
teaches at Kuyper College where she oversees the worship degree
program.
Sharon UpDyke, D.W.S. (Iota 2007)
Congratulations to
Sharon who will be wed in April! She and her fiancé, Bill Welsch, are
planning a 4-fold worship service for their wedding. (Wouldn't Bob be
pleased!). Sharon will continue as Associate Pastor at Mars Hill
Baptist Church in Mars Hill, North Carolina. Bill, who retires in
March, will serve in the church and community
especially through a project the church is sponsoring called
Fields of Hope—a produce
ministry providing fresh farm grown vegetables for hunger relief to 17
North Carolina counties. Last year the project produced 48,000 pounds
of fresh produce, and this year 50,000 pounds
have already been harvested only half way through the harvesting.
Here's the official announcement:
Sharon Howell UpDyke
and
William Lowell Welsch
will worship God and celebrate their
marriage
on Saturday, April 10, 2010 at 2:00 p.m.
at Mars Hill Baptist Church
in Mars Hill, North Carolina.
Ray Valdez, M.W.S. (Gimel 2008; D.W.S.
candidate)
Ray reports, "In
2001 I began leading
teams to Bulgaria to partner with local evangelical
churches in the country. For 6 years we have worked with the Evangelical
Pentecostal Church. Our goal is to improve the visibility of the church in
the village. This year we conducted a sports and English camp. In addition
we provided ministry training in worship, youth, children and family
ministries. We are also working to help support church plants in the
outlying villages along the Greek and Turkish border." (Click on the
thumbnail photos above).
Lester Ruth will teach
a three-week seminar as part of Calvin College's
Seminars in Christian Worship next summer:
Case Studies from the History of Worship: Prospects for Research &
Pedagogy in a Variety of Theological Disciplines,
June 28-July 16, 2010.
The seminar will focus on the development and pedagogical use of case
studies from the history of Christian worship, and will explore how these
case studies could be used in teaching courses in worship or the history
of Christianity, especially, as well as in theology and religious studies
more broadly. Those who are curious and creative about approaches to
teaching and have responsibility for teaching worship-related classes or
could use worship as a way to teach related subjects are encouraged to
apply.
For more information about the seminar as well as application details,
click here. The application deadline is January 15, 2010.
Director
of Alumni Activities and Editor of Anamnesis
Kent Walters
7323 Westlane Ave.
Jenison, MI 49428
H: 616.457.5234
M: 616.304.9363 alumni@iwsfla.org