Word of Life Bible Institute Yearbook 1991

IE

f

a

1991

m utW sSifW i ttKK **y

To everything there is a season, and a time to every purpose under heaven.

BIBLE

I I U . c LIBRARY

The OPEN DOOR 1991

roducing a yearbook is something that schools of all shapes and sizes do every year. But what makes one book superior or inferior to another? I suppose it could be the creativity of the staff that brings it into being; or the time, effort, blood, sweat and tears that goes into the finished product. But really, let's be serious: sharp talent isn't all that hard to come by and no matter what anyone tells you- talent can be developed. And yearbooks take a lot of time, no matter what. No, it isn't the staff or the time involved that makes a yearbook special. It's the memories and special moments captured on its pages that make a yearbook a valued possession to its owner. Each per­ son has some specific identity exposed on each page. In this year's The Open Door, we have tried to capture the essence of WOLBI. The seriousness and light­ heartedness of classes; the pranks and unity of dorms; the outreach and personal gain of ministry; the dis­ cipline and the oneness of the class of 1991. Through­ out the pages of this book are scattered bits and pieces of our lives, our hopes, our dreams that we expe­ rienced, gained and realized throughout the year. We hope that on these pages you will catch a glimpse of yourself and others and understand that this year is A Time to Keep.

Word of Life Bible Institute Schroon Lake, New York

To everything there is a season, and a time to every purpose under heaven.

A Time to be Bom O A Time to Die O A Time to Plant O A Time to Uproot O A Time to Kill O A Time to Heal O A Time to Tear Down O A Time to Build O A Time to Weep O A Time to Laugh O A Time to Mourn O A Time to Dance O A Time to Throw Away O A Time to Gather O A Time to Embrace O A Time to Refrain from Embracing O A Time to Get O A Time to Lose O A Time to Keep O A Time to Throw Away O A Time to Tear O A Time to Mend O A Time to be Silent O A Time to Speak O A Time to Love O A Time to Hate O A Time for War O A Time for Peace. Ecclesiastes 3

1

O o°. amz

o

*

Q ft

D I E . . .

A

T I M E

T O

O

B E

B O R N

T I M E

T A Time to be Born. .. Just as we have all been bom physically, as this new student body was born, as this yearbook itself was born, we all have the opportunity to be born again spir- itually through God's Word. A Time to Die. .. In countries other than our own, Christians are persecuted and forced to die for the sake of what they believe in and put their hope in: our Lord Jesus Christ.

**ih *». a U jw h i W

h<" * wiuj * bow moh * ■ hnuji Mm imi 20 Anil Ihe> him: -ml

ioC what to *tg%e *SLd. V beloved Son.

,nd ho fru on coo « allowed foanuri*. 21 And )* ***** Itow ionic .f«- ' ^ tO , Mid- .

Kudcnlv. 7*7 ™ i,r<l round dXK. 1. IlK V tian «/>v moro. WW wt(f) them*?****- mountain, hr ch*f***j r they should trU no l things they had *ron. m.in were risen

from * them

man * tlU the tnxn the dead.

10 And they kep t that s*yt with thrcnaejves. querfionii one with another what th* n m* from the de.ul *hOU mean . II <And they asked W laying Why say *h« *th.tl E U'as must first cat 1J And he angered aj>d to* thrm. I in vr-rdv cometn Igg • :.*i ill

•***<

- ■ *•

^2 8 Aixl rwht n r Into ihe hoas- asked h»m pnvi’^ not we cast him 29 And he said

4

A Time to Plant. .. Elizabeth Kelly, on an OAC trip to Philadelphia, has an opportunity to plant the seed of God's word in the hearts of some "project" children. Likewise, Aaron Williams also has a chance to share God's plan of salvation with some children.

A Time to Up­ root. . . Jason DuSold, Matt Thogode and Chris Trenary display their handiwork. As D-hours guys, they are respon­ sible for raking the leaves and pine needles that were uprooted from their com­ fortable places on the trees.

i

\

! i ;

• i i

( i I

. . . A

T I M E

TO

PLANT... A

T I M E

TO

U P R O O T

M

A

T I M E

T O

W

• •

• • •

A Time to Weep. .. No matter how convincing the facade is that we show to the world, we all, like Troy Watson, need time to get away to reflect, to pray and possibly to weep.

A Time to Laugh. .. We all have friends we can always count on be­ ing able to laugh with. Denise Hun­ ter and Barb Iverson have that type of friendship.

.1

• . .T|*J b r 1 w

. H •

V

u A k • 2 i'U

f /

0

-

A J

A

/ *'

Left: A Time to Mourn. .. When things get tough and pressure builds up or we have reason to mourn, the love and comfort of a friend is a strong­ hold and a support to lean on and to cling to.

A

T I M E

T O

M O U R N

• •

Left: Jennifer Hale - with some of her favorites: Pepsi, Calvin and Hobbes, and . . . what, guy s, nobody ' s won the key to her heart yet???

A Time to Dance. .. but not at WOLBI! So, Mike Baca- what exactly are you do­ ing? And why aren't Dave Austin and Dave Wyman do­ ing it too?

A TIME TO DANCE

• • •

• •

Paul Rickert, the evil September stu­ dent carefully judg­ es his timing before letting the huge boulder drop on our hero, January stu­ dent Jonathan Wildes.

A. COMEDY PHOTO SHOOT

The dastardly Paul lets the boulder go directly above our hero's head. He looks up but. . .

7 - *.

■V»-

V<-

VV-

i

T. • •

r+.->ifrVSA+>.'

3^*

•v*>

.V

- %

rvv'-x

n

m

7 <

r .

M *

^

v

V’>

a .

v v .

V . - A - W .

♦ v

wn

o* •> ■

" ■Y

'x -v^ v

£« 1I&

I

. •

/ V. •••'//' / m ,

w

- >- ■ ?'

:Jk

will/- t -

*. * '>% > / l

. {> V>. S’^SV

> ■V-'f %•:

■*y

f y JWS

//

■/Tr

■ *

a

t

V

mm SB Xr-

Alas! Too late! Our hero Jonathan lies flattened to the ground, his life squeezed out by a 5-ton boulder.

yS *.

A Time to Heal. .. With the aid of Greg Smith, Paul makes a complete turnaround. He repents of his wickedness and heaves the rock off our hero's chest.

A

T I M E

T O

K I L L

A

T I M E

T O

H E A L

8

• • •

• • •

A Time to Tear Down. .. Eric Swanson, the big bad maintence man tears down the old barricade to make room for the new.

A Time To Build. .. Mr. Miller builds humor in the classroom with his daily Far Side cartoon.

Thanks to the Tours Department for provid­ ing a prop and to Paul Rickert, Jonathan Wildes and Greg Smith for their participation in this dramatization. Spe­ cial thanks to Troy Nel­ son, staff photographer.

A TIME TO TEAR DOWN

A TIME TO BUILD

• • •

• •

A TIME TO EMBRACE ... A TIME TO REFRAIN FROM EMBRACING • • •

A Time to Em­ brace. . . to pause and enjoy the beauty of a friendship. Like Denise Hunter and Kelly Krise wading out to a picnic table Is­ land to take time . . . to embrace

A Time to Em­ brace. . . Kristi Beasley takes time out to em­ brace some spe­ cial friends.

A Time to Re­ frain from Em­ bracing. . . the snow comes, the walkways are slippery, the girls (Beth Van Houten) hang on to the guys' (Jon Pierce) arms as long as they can.

10

A Time to Get. .. Whether it's news from home, a note from a buddy or a long letter from a boyfriend, Christy Hansen and Diana Antrobus, like other WOLBI students, always love getting mail.

So this is what happens on OAC Boston: Mike Scott and Ricky De Young pose at the re­ flecting pool out­ side the Chris­ tian Scientist church.

A Time to Lose. .. all inhibitions. . .Go wild, get crazy, tease your hair up??? Shelly Frye, Catherine Butler and Beth Langford really take time to lose it!

"I know I must have lipstick on my teeth, Ricky! Don't you dare take my picture!. . . OK-1 won't open my mouth." (Wendy Pratt)

Tension builds and you can see it on the faces of Summer Marrero, Jeana Kelly, Njeri Collier and Chris­ ty Hansen as they watch the Powder Puff game Thanksgiving morning.

A

T I M E

T O

G E T

A

T I M E

T O

L O S E

A time to make friendships, a time to study God's word. A time to learn dis­ cipline, a time to grow. A time to change the way we look at life, our goals, our purpose for being here. This year at Word of Life has been many things for all of us. Now that we are leaving, all we have left is the memories of those times. Maybe it was the times you had trav­ elling on Ministry — the fun you had with your group. Maybe it was the times you and your friends went out — to Glens Falls, Lake Placid, Me Donald's, Albany or even Marco Polo's. Maybe it was the time you got an "A" in The­ ology! Whatever your memories are of Word of Life, the special times you've had, I think you'll agree that it has been ... A Time to Keep.

Top: A Time to Throw Away. .. Andrew Wilson throws away all cares to the wind from high atop the World Trade Center.

Left: Sean Spoelstra, Tom Hoffman and David Bell: "3 Men and a Bicycle".

Above: "My, what big grins we have!" (Dan Hughes, Chris Goeppner and April Case) — Nice nametag, April.

A TIME TO KEEP

A TIME TO THROW AWAY

12

• • •

• • •

A

T I M E

T O

M E N D

A

T I M E

T O

T E A R

Below: The many faces of WOLBI feet. Bottom Left: Jim Benim doesn't need words to describe his blood- donating experience! Bottom Right: New dorm for the men — built this year just in time for September enrollment.

Leaving our homes and the comforts of Mom. The television, stereo, newspapers and magazines telling us about current events are left as well. Saying good-bye to childhood friends as one or both of us goes away to college. Getting out of the house and away from brothers and sisters. Leaving behind the rules of Mom and Dad (only to be placed under new ones). Going away to college is trau­ matic for some people and joyful for others. Some­ how all of us have been torn away from where we used to hang out, who we used to hang out with, and what we were used to doing. Some people never really get a chance to tear away from their childhood and teenage years. Some of us are tear­ ing away from our adult lives and some of those responsibilities for a year. Tearing away can be good or bad. When relations become severed, it's important to mend the difficulties and smooth over the rough spots. Going home on break and wit­ nessing to a family member or long time friend is a way to mend a distant relationship. Apologizing to a brother or sister for a cruel prank is another. Our lives are made up of tearing and mending, and there are times for each one.

A

T I M E

T O

S P E A K

A

T I M E

T O

B E S I L E N T

A Time to be Silent. .. Lisa Haan enjoys a quiet moment to herself in the warm sun.

Above: A Time to Speak. .. Chris Kee­ gan speaks his mind at the Turkey Bowl while Mike Mercaldo remains absorbed in the game.

Above Right: Steve Yeomans shows off some freestylin' moves.

Right: John Colston, Sarah Sinclair, Dave Wyman and Maria Young squeeze to­ gether for a photo on the way home from Boston.

14

/

A Time to Love. .. 'Tor God so loved the world. . "And this is love../', "love one another. . /', "God is love...". The Bible is full of passages proclaiming the love God has for us and shows to us. His love became flesh and died for us; that death being the ultimate show of love. With such a love shown to us, how can we not return even some of it?

President George Bush: One of the Allied Leaders against Hussein, the man heading up the war in the Gulf, the man with a passion for unjust actions.

Saddam Hussein: the Iraqi dictator with a disdain for things of the West and without a care for the lives of innocent people, namely Kuwaitis.

A

T I M E

T O

H A T E

15

T I M E

T O

C A S T

A W A Y

. . .

A

T I M E

T O

G A T H E R

A Time to Cast Away. .. to escape by spending time together and singing praises to our God. '

a Time to Gather. .. there are always the times at WOLBI that we feel the need to gather together with others — maybe for the sake of ministry, like this SYM travel team, or simply to enjoy the fellowship of a group of friends.

;vXv£*:

A Time for P e a c e . . . "Peace I leave with you, my peace I give unto you: not as the world giveth, give I unto you/' (John 14:27)

.

A Time for War. .. we never think it will happen to us. But it did. On August 2, 1990, Saddam Hussein's tanks rolled onto Kuwaiti ground. The Pillage began. On January 16, 1991, The "Liberation of Kuwait" began, as the United States started air raids. Many of the United States Marines, like those pictured here, fought in Saudi Arabia, fighting for the freedom of a helpless nation.

A

T I M E

F O R

WA R .

A

T I M E

F O R

P E A C E

16

• • •

What can be said about the WOLBI staff? They are dedicated. Dedicat­ ed to building the lives of students here at the BI. They are encour­ aging. Each student has a staff ad­ visor that they can call whenever they need anything. They are sup­ portive. They are available. Any student can call any one of them direct- even the Executive Dean. But what more is there? How can we more adequately describe the BI staff? How about this?- They're hu­ man.

17

The Inn Auditorium was packed out, the Collegians sang, the Board of Directors took their places on stage, and Jack Wyrtzen stood to welcome everyone to In­ auguration Day. It was a service to formally install George Theis as Executive Director, Jack Wyrtzen as Founding Director, and Harry Bollback as Senior Di­ rector of Word of Life. Dr. Lehman Strauss spoke of Jack and his faith­ fulness in morals, marriage, money, ministry, and model. " I wish some of that man could rub off on me," he said. He encouraged us to continue to pray for him however, that he would be found faithful. Then came the charge to the Director. Dr. Joseph Stowell III urged George,". . .be concerned about George Theis. Mr. Stowell challenged him to be a man of Biblical balance, to have a passion for per- sonhood, and to lead from the platform of respect. There was a standing ovation as Jack Wyrtzen of­ ficially introduced George Theis as the Executive Di­ rector of Word of Life. He shared 2 Tim. 2:1,2 — a challenge to train faithful men to teach others. . .to keep the chain going. In his Inaugural Address that followed, George gave :lorv - God all the glory for bringing him to the point he is at today. He said he was a "Turtle on a fencepost" ep somebody had to put him there. He thanked Jack for iving him encouragement and confidence. "Jack and arry will always be my mentors," he said, com­ menting that, "While Jack gave me vision, Hany gave me vision, burden, and courage." He spoke from 2 Kings 2, where Elisha asks only one thing of Elijah — a douole portion of his spirit. There was an incredible silence in the auditorium as the Director ended his address by saying, "I want a double portion so that the world, which is living in darkness. . . will know there is a God in heaven." His voice quavered with emotion as he concluded, in a whisper, AMay God grant it." WORD OF LIFE begins its second 50 years with George Theis as Executive Director

Appreciation Day

For fifty faithful years, since he was 16 years old, Harry Bollback has served Word of Life with Jack Wyrtzen. To celebrate this acheivement, Word of Life had a day of appreciation for Harry. His son Larry hosted the program, showing slides of Har­ ry and his wife Millie, and asking several close friends to share special messages of thanks to them. It was a bittersweet ending as the whole family gathered on stage, many of them crying, as they remembered the hard times, and the fun times throughout the past fifty years. Harry, we appreciate you!!

Doug Mieras Vice President of Finances

John Nelson Sr. Vice President of Operations

Stuart Page Executive Dean

Building Lives for the Future

time missionary with Word of Life. Later that year he left for Argen­ tina, where for the next twenty years, he founded and directed the ministry of Word of Life Argentina. God blessed and expanded the work in Argentina to include a Bi­ ble Institute with some 560 stu­ dents, camps in Buenos Aires and Pichi Traful and clubs throughout the country. On January 4, 1991, Joe became Senior Vice President of Ministries for Word of Life Fel­ lowship. He now lives in Schroon Lake, New York with his wife and three children. lecturers are excellent teachers, ready friends and men and women of God. Yet another aspect of the Bible Institute's uniqueness is the students themselves. They come from the world over to learn the Word of God. They have heard of its uniqueness from othes and have come to find out for themselves. Yes, there are many areas that make the Word of Life Bible Institute unique. For those of you who have been students here, as you look through this book, I know you will relive with me the memories of this unique school.

Joe Jordan came to know Christ as Savior through the influence of a Christian businessman who sent Joe to camp at Word of Life Island in 1961. Joe responded to the Gos­ pel under the preaching of Jack Wyrtzen and God changed the life of a troubled teenager into a young man with a burning desire to be used of God to reach others. Joe graduated in 1969 from Ten­ nessee Temple University with a bachelor of arts degree in Bible and Theology. He also studied at Phil­ adelphia College of Bible and Lynchburg College. In 1969, Joe was accepted as a full­ Another facet of the school's uniqueness is its faculty. The men and women pictured on this and the following pages have ded­ icated themselves to building lives for the future. They, and the Bible Instutue's guest School class or on Tour in front of thousands of people. The uniqueness of the Bible Institute also has to do with its studies. The curriculum here is based entirely on the Word of God. For one whole year, students at Word of Life study the Bible. They study it as a whole, its major doctrines and individual books on an intense level. Through the course of the year, the student will read through the en­ tire Bible almost two times.

Travel the world far and wide, and I think you will agree that nowhere will you find a place just like the Word of Life Bible In­ stitute. It is unique in its program, its studies, its faculty and even its students. The Bible Institute is just entering its third decade of existence, and already many, many of its graduates are in full-time ministry around the world. Foreign missionaries, school teachers, pastors, and many other areas of ministry are filled by Word of Life alumni. In part, this has to do with its program. Here at Word of Life, everyone is involved in hands-on ministry. Each student is taught to be prepared to give their testimony on a moment's notice. This may happen on the streets of New York City, in a Sunday

Joe Jordan Sr. Vice President of Ministries

20

Keith Balsley Director of Physical Education

Davia Burlingame Executive Secretary

Lesli Cotton Admissions Secretary

Sam Adams Assistant Dean of Men

\

Tom Davis Academic Dean, Prof.

Brian Donley Director of Music

Mr. Davis.........Mr. Davis???

Brian Gower Director of Evangelism

Bob Gray Business Manager

Above: Dale Phillips keeps us well sup­ plied with reading material

Left: Lesli Cotton sense of style!

a secretary with a

21

Dnan Headdings Associate Dean

Joanne Hess Receptionist

Wendell Calder and Jack Wyrtzen interact with a student between chapel and

class.

Steve Hobbs Dean of Men Professor

Gail Kessell Director of Housekeeping

Cathy Long, R.N. Director of Health Center

Chris Miller Professor

Colleen Nazarene Business Office Secretary

Elizabeth Nelson Public Speaking Instructor

Coach Balsley watches the Turkey Bowl game with amusement.

Tom Sampley Admissions Director

Ginny Newton Dean of Women

Shirley Richards Academic Secretary

Pat Newman, R.N. Nurse

Joe Schenke Dean of Students

Sharon Wagoner Ass't Dean of Women

This is a first! Mr. Milelr fell asleep in his own class.

"Did Not" "Did Too","Did Not". . .

Brian Headdings "heads" up the Super Bowl.

Food Service

Fred Dinger Snak Shak Manager Jim Harvey Chef Dave Knabenshue Baker

Bob McFadden Chef Glenn Slothower Director of Food Service Ernie Toledo Chef

Not pictured: Linda Powell Food Service Clerk Gene Yeager Baker

Staff Advisors Mr. Tom Atema

Mrs. Christine Atema Mrs. Beth Brentlinger Mr. Bud Brentlinger Mrs. Davia Burlingame Mrs. Amy Bush Mr. Mike Bush Mr. Mike Calhoun Mr. Len Charron Mr. Fred Cotton Mrs. Susie Davis Mr. Tom Davis Mr. Roy Davoll Mr. Brian Gower Mrs. Judy Gower Mr. Bob Gray Mrs. Carla Gray Mr. Brian Heaadings Mrs. Joanne Hess Mr. Robert Hess Mr. Stephen Hobbs Mr. Don Kelso Mr. Doug Mieras Mr. Chris Miller Mrs. Pam Miller Mrs. Elizabeth Nelson Mr. John Nelson Miss Ginny Newton Mr. Stuart Page Mr. Tom Sampley Mrs. Elaine Sampley Mrs. Connie Schenke Mr. Joe Schenke Mr. Glenn Slothower Mrs. Marcia Slothower Mr. Ernie Toledo Miss Sharon Wagoner Mrs. Linda Warken Mr. Rick Warken Miss Sue Washburn

24 Faculty

I iff .JLj J a i 'j& WmX9 1 \ kvifj'v

Dr. Sumner Wemp

Dr. Dave Wyrtzen

Pastor and Mrs. John Bouquet

Dr. John Master

Mr. Tom Taylor

Dr. Ron Blue

Dr. David Jeremiah

BIBLE INSTITUTE Dr. R. Blue ................ ...............................Acts Pastor J. Bouquet . . . ....................Colossians Dr. W. Calder........... .............................James Mr. T. Davis............. . . . Eschatology, Isaiah Mr. R. Dowie ........... ......................Hebrews Dr. R. Ellison............. ...........................Judges Mr. W. Fortner......... ................Pers. Evang. Mr. E. Godshall .... .........................Romans B. Gothard Seminar ...................Counseling Dr. R. Gromacki .... ......................Galatians Mr. S. Hobbs............. ..................Philippians Dr. D. Jeremiah......... ................I Corinthians Mr. J. Jordan............. ....................Ephesians Dr. L. Madison......... ....................Nehemiah Dr. J. Master............. ......................Leviticus Mr. C. Miller............. . Matthew, Revelation Mrs. E. Nelson......... .........Public Speaking Mr. B. Parschauer . . . ...........................I Peter Dr. C. Scheide........... .........Pastoral Epistles Dr. R. Showers......... ...........Church History Dr. T.V. Taylor......... ...........Church History Dr. G. Theis ............. ...........................Daniel Dr. E. Towns............. ................ Ecclesiology Dr. C. Wagner........... ...........................Joshua Mr. S. Wemp............. ................Pers. Evang. Dr. J. Whitcomb .... .........................Genesis Mr. A. Williams .... ................Pers. Evang. Dr. D. Wyrtzen......... .........Proverbs, Hosea

SCHOOL OF YOUTH MINISTRIES and MISSIONS AND EVANGELISM Dr. S. Babb . . Hist. & Intro, to Christian Ed. Mr. M. Benton................ Christian Manhood Dr. J. Bjomstad.............................Cults I & II Mr. P. Bubar.................................. Leadership Mrs. S. Bubar...........Christian Womanhood Mr. M. Calhoun . . . Phil. & Theol. of Evan­ gelism Mr. L. Charron................Time Management Mr. T. Davis...........................Cont. Problems Dr. R. Ellison . Hist. & Intro, to Christian Ed. Dr. T. Figart ...........Charismatic Movement Mr. S. Frey.........................Meth. of Missions Dr. R. Hess..........................Christian Family Mr. D. James......................Meth. of Missions Mr. J. Jordan . . . Cont. Problems in Missions Dr. B. Kilgore.....................Hist, of Missions Dr. J. King................Cont. Prob. in Missions Mr. K. Mahan.............Cont. Outreach Strat. Mr. L. Nicholes. . Pers. Deputation & Financ es Mr. B. Parschauer..............Mission Realities Mr. T. Phillips. ..Youth in the Local Church Dr. C. Scheide.......................... Local Church Mrs. C. Schenke................Child Evangelism Dr. E. Towns...........................Sunday School Dr. D. Trayy.......................Youth in Missions Dr. D. Wyrtzen.............................Counseling o 25

Dr. John Whitcomb

Dr. Wendell Calder

I

DID YOU KNOW ... On February 20th, 1991, we polled all BI and SYM/SME students. We received 225 questionaires back. These are the results of that poll. — 112 of the polled were girls, 113 were guys — 19% say they have totalled a car — 55% say they have never had a boy/girlfriend for less that 2 weeks — 42% tell us they do take their shoes off in class — 60% of those polled sent their BI application in less that 2 months before classes began — 45 % call their parents more than once a week — 35% of the students haven't been to WOL summer camp — 37% say their parents don't send them money — 43% get more than 3 letters a week — 14% have worked STC — 16% claim to like WOLBI eggrolls -do you want mine? — 38% say they have a boyfriend or a girlfriend — of that 38%, 2% don't know their boy/girlfriend's box number -what a shame — 61% tell us that they slept in Thanksgiving morning instead of watch ing the Powder Puff game — 22% of the students have a car here — only 10% claim to have used the Valentine's kissing booth — 80% don't eat popsicles at lunch — 59% go to breakfast when bagels are served -no wonder there are never any left when I get there — 68% say they do indeed call Mr. Adams Sam — 31 % of these crazy people try to match their blinker with the one on the car in front oi them at a stoplight -I thought only Jen Hale did that!!! — 6% sucked their thumb past the age of 10 — 49 of you claim to have donated pictures to the yearbook -Lets be honest! — 62% report that they wait until the last week to do their papers — 34% do get off campus more than once a week — 45% claim it took them over 2 weeks to learn the names of everyone on their floor — 27% have no more than 3 people in their room — 10% were counselors more than twice for Snow Camp — 69% of the students go to lunch when chicken patties are served - who wouldn't??? — 39% don't have any idea who their dorm representative is -I hope no dorm reps put that! — Only 8% say they don't get along with their roommates — 65 % claim that their closet is clean — 40% have never been on a Snow Camp hayride — 19% don't know their dorm extension -oops! — 40% tell us that they can sing the National Anthem without flaw - now this I've got to hear! — 19% admit they don't make their bed everyday — 36% say they have never poured cold water on someone in the shower -Too bad, it's fun! — only 41% really do carry their ID card on their person at all times -the other 49%, you better read the back of yours one more time — 77% of the students are planning on going to college next year — 5% of the students are married and 4% have kids — 75% say they have been in love at least once

26 A Time to Keep

— 39% admit that they can't play the piano at all — 19% have never been to a Pro. Athletics game

— 32% can't drive a stick shift — 12% are shorter than 5'3" — 41% say they spend more than half an hour on their appearance each day — 49% tell us they own something GAP — 22% say they don't wear perfume or cologne -just good old- fashioned soap and water does the trick for them, I guess — 35% admit to working in a fast food joint — 44% don't always wear seat belts -it's a crime! — a whole 37% say they'd like to be on WHEEL OF FORTUNE -so would I if I thought I could win — 7% of the students are not U.S. citizens — 4% say English is not their mother tongue -or their father tongue either, for that matter — 76% admit to being in a car accident — 76% know someone involved in the Gulf War — 27% say they want to get married in the next year — 27% also said that their parents don't send them any food -do you send your parents food? — 88% show their teeth when they smile — 83% brush their teeth less than 3 times a day — 16% have gone skiing this winter -any broken bones? — 53% don't have any earthly idea what they are going to be doing next year — 30% have spent the night in the infirmary — only 66% say they have ordered a yearbook yet -well, that other 34% really doesn't know what it's missing — 57% had a date for the Valentine's Banquet — 84% carry a briefcase -you businessmen, you — 42% are compulsive buyers (so it seems) and buy something everytime they go to the Mall — but 72% claim to be bargain hunters — 15% made a guess at how many hearts were in that container at the Valentine's Banquet — 21% admit they don't know when they're best friend's birthday is — 31 % have no idea how to operate a computer — 4% are oversleepers and hit the snooze button more than three times in the morning — 76% say they check their mail more than once a day -no wonder the mail room is always packed! — 24% admit they only do laundry once every 2 weeks — 12% claim not to eat during study hours — 12% admit to having over 5 brothers and sisters — 19% tell us they have more than 7 pairs of jeans — 89% are nightowls: they have stayed up for more than 24 hours at a time — 13% claim to be able to find Pago Pago on the map -Baloney! I'd like to see you prove it — 16% are fluent in more than one language -pig latin not in­ cluded,sorry — 19% claim to be able to imitate George Bush

More Intriguing Facts about WOLBI Students ... In doing our “Yearbook Questionaire'', we made some in­ teresting discoveries about BI students. We'd like to share some of the more outlandish ones with you starting with some: Ideal Careers:

Ice Cream Tester . . . Professional Motorcross Competitor . . . Den­ tal Hygienist in Switzerland . . . Missionary Millionaire . . . Hot Dog Stand Operator . . . Mortician . . . Farmer/Trucker/Husband - all 3??? . . . Fashion, Fame, Fortune and Kids . . . Canadian Mount­ ed Police . . . Telephone Man . . . WOLBI staff . . . World Ruler. These are just some of the out-of-the-ordinary ones. But, most of the response indicated missions and pastoral work being the ideal careers. The basic consensus was that the ideal vacation place was the beach or somewhere warm. (Considering we're in upstate NY, I think that's natural!) We did, however, find some people with other things in mind. Favorite Vacation Places: In a cabin cruiser, cruising the waters of SE Alaska . . . Jackson Hole, Wyoming (Where in the world is Jackson Hole, Wyoming???) . . . “Have not been there yet" . . . “Anywhere I can lay back and relax" (My sentiments exactly, but Hawaii's good for that, I'm told) . . . Columbus Trash Plant — what???! . . . My Bed — now this guy's got creativity . . . Lisbon, Ohio (What's in Lisbon, Ohio???) . . . “Right now, Lapeer, Michigan" (this guy lives in Lapeer) . . . IRAQ! Are you kidding??? . . . “Anywhere my woman is" (My kind otA favorite colors- well, we have a mixed group. Some of you can't even decide for yourselves. Favorite Colors: “I think Blue" . . . “Black or maybe green or maybe purple" . . . “Red no,no Blue" .. . “DEEP green" -what kind of green? ... “I see everything in black and white" . . .OK. Alright, after looking again most people said black no,no blue. Yes! Blue wins again. I don't think all of you even know what language is spoken at home judging from these answers, so we won't even get into it. There were, as you can see, some pretty outrageous responses to our questionaire and we thank all of you who filled one out. We especially thank those of you with enough creativity to give us, who slave over this crazy book, a good chuckle once in a while. By the way, who speaks Arabic at home, thinks Baghdad, Iraq is the best place to spend vacation time, has the Jewish month Nissan as favorite and was bom in the Jewish month Ab, equal to our July??? (C.G.)!! Fact Survey/Editorial by Barb Iverson and Jen Hale

28 A Time to Keep

It's hard to find something in com­ mon between over five hundred stu­ dents, ages seventeen to fifty. One thing that binds us together is a love for Christ and a yearning to know more about Him. Last September a rebirth occurred. We came together to begin a stage in our lives that we will never forget. We've learned new concepts and gained experience we'll never lose to time. God has brought all of us together and we've made friendships that will continue until our deaths and others that will fade. But when we get to heaven, all of our friendships will be reborn, with a new light and a new intensity.

29

Kimberly Abbas Sarah Abbott Regina Adams

Nicole Aiosa ^Esther Alcindor *Emily Allsbrooks

Daniel Altman Gray Anderson Scott Anderson James Andrews

Efraim Angela *Emery Anstett Jeannie Anthony

Diana Antrobus Mitsue Aoki Kimli Arjani

*SYM/SME

30 Students

Matthew Armao Peter Armao Tara Auker

Brian Austin* David Austin Andrew Avery*

Mike Baca Dawn Bach Kim Bader

Calvin Ballou Rodney Barker Cindi Barry*

Larry Bashore Dana Bazor Dennis Beasley* Kristi Beasley o

31

i

Lisa Beck Tod Becker Bob Beeker *Darlene Beiler

*David Bell Jim Benim Dave Berry Mark Berthiaume

Cynthia Best Kenneth Billings Marcia Bittenbender Melissa Black

. . . .

- - - _• •••••. m

Ronald Bogan Erica Bolen

Russell Boone Joseph Borasky

32 Students

Cindy Bosley Tim Bouman*

v

Jody Bowers* Bobbi Jo Boyer James Boyle* Bettina Braasch

Ruth Ann Braga Christina Branaman Stephanie Brannon Jason Brian

Andreas Brodehl Zara Brookes Bryan Brown Jenn Brown

Patrick Brown* Thomas Brown Carolyn Bruce Steve Brugel

*SYM/SME

33

Dawn Bruno Jenny Bryant

*Ruth Buker Jonathan Bunyan Michael Burton Catherine Butler

Randy Butler Tammy Butterfield Andre Cade Carmen Calandra

*Tricia Caldbeck *Janet-Lynn Calder Patricia Callahan *Tammy Camman

Dawn Campbell Keith Cantrell

34 Students

George Carlson* Julia Carney Douglas Cams* Alan Carpenter

Laura Carr

Paul Carr*

John Cartwright April Case Penny Caskey Toby Cates

:» ;

Cheri Chapman Julie Chayka* Mark Chicaiza Jeanette Chute*

• O

*SYM/SME

35

i

Reginald Clark

-ATS.«-\x ^

Timothy Clark Betty Clayton Heidi Clayton Steve Clement

Bruce Clingaman Shanta Cochrane Robert Cole

Njeri Collier John Colston Doug Commons

Tony Conners Kerry Conroy Holly Cook *Peter Cooney

*SYM/SME

36 Students

Ronald Corey Travis Corkrum Mark Costley Craig Courbron

Chuck Covelusky* Dawn Crain Tracy Crawford Matt Crecco

Lourdes Crespo Becky Cretsinger Rachel Cross

Chuck Crowley Amy Cunningham Matt Curtis

Scott Cyphers* Jennifer Czelusniak

o

37

i

*Todd Davis *Woody Davis Chris De Long Richard De Young

*Mari Dean Tate Dellow Anne Diebel Catherine Dodd

Kevin Doerksen Eric Dolbeck

Robert Don Jason Du Sold

Daniel Duncan Alex Duncanson *Pamela Durand Tammy Dysert

*SYM/SME

38 Students

Jenelle Eady Christina Eassey Greg Ebert*

Stephanie Eddins Merrika Edwards Julie Eisenhart

Phillip Ellington Tracy Ellington Adam Ellis Coby Emmil

Katherine Enger Michael Engfer Matthew Emsberger Hope Espenshade

Deon Eve* Curtis Farrington

Cindy Faulkner

Cory Fehr

Amy Ferguson *Dave Ferguson *Chuck Field James Fisher

*Wyatt Fisher Ron Foley Mindy Fonger *Neil Forney

'

r V .

V .V y ’/ y •V’V . ;

Pfr im %

*Keith Fortin Annette Fortune Dennis Fox *Jennifer Fox

' ' M v / / '1

mm

.

SYM/SME

40 Students

Jennifer Fraker Mary Freeland David Freeman Micha Frick*

Michelle Frye Gloria Fuller Mary Beth Fuller Peter Funk

Marcy Funkhouser Bob Gardner* Chris Gardner Russ Gamer*

Amy Gaylord Scott Geisel*

W ill

ms

Kevin Geremia Kim Geremia*

"■ •I

41

Marc Gerona Bobby Glauberg

Chris Goeppner *Eric Goodwin Amanda Gore Peter Gorman

Kathy Gowan Susan Grady Daphne Graham *Charise Green

Tara Grohman Gary Groves

Trevor Guiles *Lisa Haan

42 Students

Kristen Hagenson* Jennifer Hale*

John Hales Chris Hall*

Dana Hall Karen Hall

Jennifer Halleck Heidi Hammond

Katie Hand Dara Haney Christy Hansen

Steve Hare Nicholas Harkin* Jenny Haselhorst

o

*SYM/SME

43

<

»

Todd Hautala Timothy Heacock Denise Headdings Tracy Heagle

Thaddeus Heffner Sherry Heinz Alyson Heller Holly Helt

Peter Henderson *Philip Henderson *Russell Herbert Bruce Herman

Gregg Hershey Sandra Hickman

Wanda Hicks Amy Hilton

SYM/SME

44 Students

Craig Hilton John Hoddy*

John Hoff Joel Hoffman*

Michelle Holcomb Chris Holden* Cathi Hollars* Bill Hopkins

Jennifer Horton Ben Hubbard Dan Hughes

Ermine Hughes Dave Huizing* Jason Humrichous

i

Travis Hundt *Darrin Hunt Sherry Hunt

Denise Hunter Rich Hunter Matthew Hurja

Ronald Hutchins Allan Iezzi Rose Igrec *Albert Irizarry

Barbara Iverson Juli Jackson *Rob Jacobs

*Norman Jefferson Liza Jeftha Svea Johanson

SYM/SME

46 Students

Anne Johnson* Karen Johnston*

Jason Jordan Kimberly Joy*

Doug Joyner Pat Joyner Richard Kaffenberger* Chrissy Kallassy*

David Kaminkow Sara Kauffman*

Chris Keegan Susan Keene

Elizabeth Kelly Jeana Kelly Todd Kenter

47

i

• a :?.::

Daniel Kilmer Kevin Kim

Denise King Jerry Kipp

Aaron and Anna Klee Richard Kline Joe Klinedinst Christine Klinefelter

*Stephen Knabenshue

Michael Kodman Randy Korenczuk Tom Kosman

Kelly Krise Annemarie Kroeger *Stacey Kroh Robin Kueppers

*SYM/SME

48 Students

Tim Kueppers John Kurtz Daniela Kurz* Clint La Vallee*

,.y

v-\v/A>yy. >

Donna Lambert* Sheri Landis Beth Langford Carrie Largent

Robert Lawson* Kathy Laymon Mark Le Fever Yongmee Lee

Donnie Lewis Eric Lewis

Gretchen Lewis Shannon Lewis

Melissa Leyva Suzsanne Liga

Jen Lloyd Jonathan Loeffler

Janice Loftin Lisa Loiselle

*Gordon Loop *Juan Lopez Lora Losier Jon Lough

Amie Love Tammie Lowe Mary Lucarelli

V . '.V . -X

Carin Ludlow Diana Ludwiczak John Lynn

50 Students

Becky Ma Gee Elizabeth Magner*

Daniel Mahoney Melissa Mahurin*

Wolfgang Maier Samuel Mann Shawn Manshum Summer Marrero

Y'Y/

Pedro Marroquin* Melissa Massaro Sandra Matsouka David Mattoon

Daron Me Allister* Jim Me Ewen* Jill Me Gee* Ryan Me Gregor

*SYM/SME

51

Christina Me Guire Cynthia Me Guire

Kris Me Kee *Scott Me Knight

Joe Me Laughlin Missy Mead Jennifer Melton

Kassandra Mendelson Luis Mendez James Mercaldo Michael Mercaldo

Lori Meserve Richard Meyer *Glenda Middlebrook *Dale Kay Miller

SYM/SME

52 Students

Jason Mitchell Bernard Monnat Jody Montgomery Pam Moore*

Tel Moraes* Tony Morley* Kevin Morrell Kimberly Morris

Shawn Morrow* Michael Moser

Kim Moynihan Chad Muessig* Julie Mulder* Lee Nagy

I

Adolf Nanlohy Scott Neill

*Russ Nelson Troy Nelson

Crosby Newbill Stacy Niver

Jennifer Norris Dave Norton *Patti Norton Chris O'Day

Kim O'Day Kelly O'Donnell

Donny O'Wade Rick Olson

SYM/SME

54

Students

Tim Oris Ryan Paddock Vincent Pagliano

Steph Palmisano David Parks Shauna Paton

Judy Payne Tami Pearson Donald Pemell Gregory Peters

Troy Peterson Wade Peterson Douglas Petkoff Scott Phillips

Cindy Pickering Alex Pierce

Doug Pierce Chantelle Pitts Catherine Plymale Denise Poling

Daneen Porcelli Timothy Porter

John Powley Wendy Pratt

Abram Pries Stephen Pugh *Ted Pullen Guy Purnell

Ester Pyo Tisha Pzedpelski Michael Ragland Ray Rastelli

SYM/SME

56 Students

Rich Ratliff Shelly Ray

Parker Reardon David Rebo Helen Reeder Dan Reichard

! i

Walter Reisich Maureen Reitz Brenda Remtema Jennifer Reyes

Matt Rhyne Christine Richeson* Cindy Richeson Kim Richeson*

:

i

;

! I

I I I I I I I I i I j

Paul Rickert Richard Risoldi

i

o

i

i

57

i

Ian Robertson Charlie Robinson

*Tera Rodocker Dawnmarie Roesel

Jennifer Rogers Laurie Rogers Ruth Rohrbach Cecilia Romo

Ed Ross Theodore Ross *Derric Rushlow

Henry Russo Melisa Rutt Robb Ryniak

58 Students

Alicia Sanchez Michael Sauerwein Rebecca Saur

Todd Saur Jennifer Scharfenberg Amy Schleh

Cheryl Schmitt Ruth Schwarck* Julie Schwartz*

Kelli Scone Melissa Scott* Mike Scott

Mark Sellers* Mark Sexton Brian Shaffer

*SYM/SME

Teresa Shanks David Shawver

Jonathan Shepherd Elmer Shertzer

Laurie Shoemaker Karen Shuler Doreen Simon *Shibu Simon

*Gary Simons Joe Simons Paul Simpson Sarah Sinclair

o*>*.*.

ViV

Sherrie Sinda *Kevin Skaer Jason Skeffington David Slattery

wmm

*SYM/SME

60

Students

Matt Sleasman Bill Smith Cary Smith* Greg Smith

James Smith Jason Smith Rebekah Smith Kathy Snell

Steve Snipes John Snow David Snyder Rachel Soergel

Scott Solan Holly Spencer

Debbie Speizsio* Sean Spoelstra

61

Ted Spolowitz Brenda Sprankle Jerald Stachler

Elaine Stagg Kendra Stanton Kirsten Stanton

Kevin Starling Jill Stevenson

Timothy Stonis Tonya Stopford Heidi Stork Eric Swanson

Jeff Swartz Vincent Taccardi Richard Tavares *Guy Taylor

*SYM/SME

62 Students

Samuel Taylor* Carol Teal Lauri Tevepaugh

Matthew Thogode Donna-Rei Tholfsen* George Thompson

Kevin Thompson Christine Threlfall Larry Tiss Kimberly Tolliver

David Toone Ann Towle* Chris Trenery Charles Tucker

Dorothy Tucker Fred Tumusime*

63

i

*Rick Turner *Tracy Umer

*Beth Van Houten Bob Van Huss Lydia Villa *Esteban Villalba

Tim Vinal Mike Vrbanac Bob Waag Timothy Wagner

Kenny Warren *Glenn Wassmer

*Mischelle Watson Troy Watson

64 Students

Paul Weber Tracy Weisberg*

Marygrace Wetherbee Sue Wetzel

Ted Whitney Elizabeth Whynacht Becky Wickliffe Madeline Wijtyk

Jonathan Wildes Aaron Williams Jay Williams

Dawn Willigar Andrew Wilson* Brian Wilson

*SYM/SME

Daniel Wilson Michael Wilson Jeffrey Winell Edith Wofford

*Will Wonsang Catherine Wood Brian Woods James Workman

David Wyman

j$m {

5> 'l y.i.^

- aMx . v

M B

Ernest Wyrick Yukiko Yanagisawa Stephen Yeomans *Matt Yohe

i i

Maria Young Jonathan Ziegler Christina Zimmerman Wesley Zook

*SYM/SME

66 Students

A \

Not Pictured: Heidi Bannister Ben Colston Harvey Edwards Natalie Frederick Tad Frederick Paul Galloway Marilia Gomes Thomas Hoffman Paul Mieras* Roger Osborn Jonathan Pierce* Carol Sampley Helder Seabra Walter Shockley* Gregory Steinbarger Trena Thomas Shane Welch

i

I i \ I

* i I

Ii i | i I

I

67

v>r .N

v • v'*!

68 Students

The Parable of the Sower. The em­ phasis is actually on the seed. But it starts somewhere. It starts with people. People like you and me, planting seeds. Maybe on OAC, you handed someone a tract, on tour with the Collegians, in the Prisons, holding Bible studies, playing Basketball, in Local Church Ministry, sharing the Gospel with your childhood friends, holding a Children's meeting with CEF. Some people rejecting, others ac­ cepting, still others indifferent. No matter what the response, we are fulfilling the Great Commission. We are Planting Seeds.

O 69

School of Youth Ministries The School of Youth Ministries is a program geared specifically to­ ward working with youth. We had the privilege of sitting under the teaching of godly men like Ken Mahan, Dr. Bob Hess, Ric Garland, Tom Phillips, and many others. We were taught on many subjects, in­ cluding Youth in the Local Church, Contemporary Outreach Strategies, and the Christian Family. Chris Miller expounded the truths of I, II, and III John; while Tom Davis un­ veiled the mysteries of Haggai, Zechariah, and Malachi. Those who were enrolled in SYM only had the opportunity to do an in­ ternship during the winter months. They were in many places for their internships — from sunny Austra­ lia to right here in Shcroon Lake to a ranch in Alabama! SYM is an exciting , practical program — an excellent addition to your B. I. year. — Jennifer Hale E. Alcindor, K. Andrews, E. Anstett, B. Austin, A. Avery, C. Barry, D. Beasley, D. Beiler, D. Bell, T. Bouman, J. Bowers, M. Brooks, J. Callaghan, P. Carr, J. Chayka, J. Chute, R. Cole, P. Cooney, C. Covelusky, S. Cyphers, T. Davis, W. Davis, G. Ebert, D. Eve, D. Ferguson, C. Field, W. Fisher, M. Fonger, N. Forney, D. Fox, J. Fox, M. Frick, B. Gardner, R. Gamer, S. Geisel, K. Geremia, L. Haan, K. Hagenson, J. Hale, C. Hall, P. Henderson, J. Hoddy, C. Holden, C. Hollars, D. Hunt, A. Irizarry, R. Jacobs, A. Johnson, K. Johnston, T. Koike, S. Kroh, D. Kurz, C. LaVallee, R. Lawson, G. Loop, J. Lopez, M. Mahurin, D. Me Allister, J. Me Ewen, J. Me Gee, S. Me Knight, P. Mieras, T. Moraes, T. Morley, S. Morrow, C. Muessig, P. Norton, C. Richeson, K. Richeson, T. Rodocker, D. Rushlow, M. Sellers, S. Simon, G. Simons, f . Sinda, K. Skaer, D. Spiezio, S. Spoelstra, G. Taylor, D. Tholfsen, N. Turnbull, B. Van Houten, E. Villalba, G. Wassmer, D. Watchom, A. Wilson, W. Wonsang, M. Yohe.

Above: Some SYM students enjoy relaxing in the sun. (Kim Joy, Beth Van Houten)

Right: Wyatt Fisher — a studious SYM'R.

V

70 Ministries

Top right: Andrew Wilson is "Roamin' in the Gloamin" -but where's his "Lassie"?

Top LeftA Newlywed^ Kevin and Linda Skaer share^^peetafmoment together be­ fore class. Left: Kristen Hagenson starts her nightly

Above: Jen Fox and Melissa Mahurin — mobbed by kids at CEF in NYC.

ritual — with Act for kids!

71

School of Missions and Evangelism T he School of Missions and Evangelism is an exciting, practical program. We were

privileged to have guest lecturers such as Mike Calhoun, Joe Jordan, Lou Nichols and many other ex­ cellent speakers. It was a very chal­ lenging quarter as Chris Miller taught us the difficult art of in­ terpreting the Bible and Tom Davis shared intriguing facts about the various religions of the world. The entire SME class had the oppor­ tunity to go on a ten day ministry trip where we worked at different Homes and Rescue Missions in New York and neighboring states. We all worked under different cir­ cumstances and were faced with different opportunities, but this ministry week was challenging for all, ana many came back changed as a result. Throughout the whole SME quarter, the goal was reached to challenge hearts anew to “go and make disciples". — Jennifer Hale

E. Alcindor, E. Allsbrooks, E. Anstett, B. Austin, A. Avery, C. Barry, D. Beasley, D. Beiler, D. Bell, T. Bouman, J. Bowers, J. Boyle, T. Caldbeck, J. Calder, J.Chayka, P.Cooney, C. Covelusky, T. Davis, W. Davis, D. Ferguson, M. Fonger, J. Fox, M. Frick, B. Gardner, R. Gamer, L. Haan, K. Hagenson, J. Hale, C. Hall, P. Henderson, C. Hollars, D. Hunt A. Irizarry, R. Jacobs, A. Johnson, K. Johnston, R. Kaffenberger, D. Kurz, S. Kauffman, C. La Vallee, G. Loop, M. Mahurin, D. Me Allister, J. Me Ewen, J. Me Gee, S. Me Knight, P. Mieras, T. Morley, C. Muessig, J. Mulder, P. Norton, T. Pullen, C. Richeson, K. Richeson, T. Rodocker, D. Rusnlow, J. Schwartz, M. Sellers, W. Shockley, S. Simon, G. Simons K. Skaer, F. Tumusime, G. Wassmer, T. Weisberg, A. Wilson, M. Yohe.

Above left: Fred Tumusime finds winter here at SME a bit chillier than home!

Above right: A group of SMEers celebrate a wedding in Long Island.

Right: Julie Mulder and Ted Pullen enjoy a meal on the run to promote the Jog-a-thon.

■ mm

72 Ministries

Page 1 Page 2 Page 3 Page 4 Page 5 Page 6 Page 7 Page 8 Page 9 Page 10 Page 11 Page 12 Page 13 Page 14 Page 15 Page 16 Page 17 Page 18 Page 19 Page 20 Page 21 Page 22 Page 23 Page 24 Page 25 Page 26 Page 27 Page 28 Page 29 Page 30 Page 31 Page 32 Page 33 Page 34 Page 35 Page 36 Page 37 Page 38 Page 39 Page 40 Page 41 Page 42 Page 43 Page 44 Page 45 Page 46 Page 47 Page 48 Page 49 Page 50 Page 51 Page 52 Page 53 Page 54 Page 55 Page 56 Page 57 Page 58 Page 59 Page 60 Page 61 Page 62 Page 63 Page 64 Page 65 Page 66 Page 67 Page 68 Page 69 Page 70 Page 71 Page 72 Page 73 Page 74 Page 75 Page 76 Page 77 Page 78 Page 79 Page 80 Page 81 Page 82 Page 83 Page 84 Page 85 Page 86 Page 87 Page 88 Page 89 Page 90 Page 91 Page 92 Page 93 Page 94 Page 95 Page 96 Page 97 Page 98 Page 99 Page 100 Page 101 Page 102 Page 103 Page 104 Page 105 Page 106 Page 107 Page 108 Page 109 Page 110 Page 111 Page 112 Page 113 Page 114 Page 115 Page 116 Page 117 Page 118 Page 119 Page 120 Page 121 Page 122 Page 123 Page 124 Page 125 Page 126 Page 127 Page 128 Page 129 Page 130 Page 131 Page 132 Page 133 Page 134 Page 135 Page 136 Page 137 Page 138 Page 139 Page 140 Page 141 Page 142 Page 143 Page 144 Page 145 Page 146 Page 147 Page 148 Page 149 Page 150 Page 151 Page 152 Page 153 Page 154 Page 155 Page 156 Page 157 Page 158 Page 159 Page 160 Page 161 Page 162

www.wol.org

Made with FlippingBook - Online Brochure Maker