Calvary Bible College - Crown Yearbook (Kansas City, MO)

Text from Pages 1 - 116 of the 1972 volume:

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' The editors, staff and adviser offer special thanks to john Beasley for his artworkg to Georg Pearson for his assistance with photography ant his pictures on pages 4, 7, 9, 395 to Doris Wehr and Bobbie Stone for reading copyg to Ted l-Iaub for pictures on pages 41, 60 and student portrai 2 : Y fr f 1 Fable Q, o. .,,o, - , ' - o' 'ff' - v ' through the year W 12 . A - ' ' v organizations? 'Y 32 W , ' Mrnusic ooa 55238 Q 4-. sports 42m Q -3- - f' xxxx Eii 1, . faculty 54 - staff.. 1 N, , 1 awards' 'f 'V 63 M figgaw . a student body 166Z , 9 Q4 1-.- 5,2 E i 1 A And When the Sun could not be seen we knew that it was still day by the reflection of it's purity in our lives and in the lives of those who too had caught 3 a glimpse of its light. K 1- .3 Pm 1 .- so :' .vi -. if 5 . 1 -ihif 4 i ,xx While we were standing helplessly in shadowy darkness the Sun of our souls rose and shone warmly onto our faces and the only shadow left to walk through stretched from the silhouette of a lonely tree against the brightness nf the Sun- i 41:52 la-'?f t S2 WM get H521 N H ,E u w magna- W gg If aiu se? 1 ,gl W,... N ,M .N ,ies 2 ,E ' EE Wf ,H Q ,M ,el 9 L L Q12 M w Sv If s 93 W. YW- -ffm x H55 1 E , aw 5 I iw H But there are times when the light we have received though it still burns is icy ' chilled burning only for ourselves and not another's way v N. ,. 5 wif. -Q!! ', ,G . 53' .2 -. 1' :yi lf' ,ji .of in , ,V f. ' Al l Sun of my soul keep my light bright and warm against the chilling dark until your light rises forever upon the dawn of eternity. ' ' , , A A y . o ' V n ' u . ' ' ' , ' Q l 0 av Q I ' .,v 0 ,M-'.-2 .I ' ' ,, U 0 I 'lv,.,QI'.,' , V l I' f I ' x, I n 1 .' 'a' ' 5 , N Y . 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X -.Xg1,1--5-Xwmwfgl-g .u::1.mf., . . f ,...f-.,.X. aff- , So the Sun came and set a flame dancing upon each measured Wick to burn until our Wax of time will vanish. ' 75, 1, N .J j 1 And because' it came we live where A it has shone though sometimes without knowing We pull the blinds against its rays . 1 I-WY fp X B ttl un - b D R Q D th gh th p ges H U 4 , 5 NV it b k 3, I .Q ..:- hr V th f f B 5 f f C1 S 1 , 11 tl lght '32 ste 'IQ' , 'L Nw, Qfllgg ' 1530 , ,ny QFQQ.-nu i'!ff3DQf.l www wf A' 4 F' 'H e-- 4 .!'1',h 1 'N X I , , lb ,Sri i L If ff , V .HD MF: 1 Q . .V HE, I I l 4 v G ,,' . ff - s, 4 Q. 1 Y' ,, x , ' 'S' -. te cgi fi! M' 'F And even when '?,,r' .-FIG I P 'A F M, . .e V -N' we close our eyes f ' -4 1' -- ' .3 .fi ' 1,.L 'tru e ff ' -W ' the Sun is there. . - a-1. -,JW 4555 -A! F 1 F15 I., if. a.,,A 1- -- --' WW4.. A Q W X , w I , H , ,V if Mn g3,,7m1-UQf cfm- 4 s V-ff4c'ZLfS' 121, cosf X 7L 1' gf- 7neCf 1'1f7 f fif-ffff events: 15 encouragement gives another fresh start Since registration and testing are hard- ly the way to begin a Welcome Week, the Si returning students made the ordeal more pleasant by providing the 159 new students With a glimpse of the lighter side of college life. To spur us all on, We were given the challenge to encouragement, enjoyment, enthusiasm, and evangelism. Our thoughts were directed heavenward as a day was set aside for prayerful commital of the com- ing Weeks of study and growth. Donna Cubley, AT RIGHT, decides to take this reg- istration routine sitting down. At the Big-Brother Big- Sister Picnic held during Welcome Week, Mike White QBELOWJ helps freshman girls Cheryl Rogers, Sharon Hartwig and Kathy Wagoner feel like part of the fam- ily. The freshmen end their evening at the President's home with a time of singing and prayer. QBELOW RIGI-ITJ. f?T.. ii 16 wr .' QW 1 4 I, ,U A A IX I , , 5 -va' .df Q, r Tffgzg-A f f . :K I , 'Q 5, H f' .f , I. 5 W. . u x 'Q 4. , 4 ,,. 'fi 0, rs. I. Z - I --M' L ' 'J' 'Xfff 1:'. 5 sm T ,,.,, - .-cb-nie x- Q9 , dev Ui- 5- S fffm X N X .-gg Am-. . :fe ,Q f W nr .nf ' 'ZLZQ 'HV I 'JY' 11f'4. xj'A-fQLf. ' LA. , yfil, :3'Zr4 :-fx ,j,1.Q1L? f f ai., ,V-wffdfslif, V'-1, ff L hike the ball. . fsplash Fun Day fell on a slightly soggy October day, causing a record low attendance to this annual event. But the avid football and Volley- ball players kept the action going until the smashing climax of the breaking tug-of-war rope and Well-aimed water balloons. I 'X While football was a big attraction, the free meal may have been the only thing that lured others into the draft and drizzle of Fun Day. Darrell McReynolds, Diane Ket- chum, Lou Ann Mclntire, and Sharon I-Iainline QABOVEJ fill their plates. J - . gary moore featured at fall banquet Ample warning was given to all of the coming of the British on October 15. Alas, the truth of it had to be retold through countless announcements before the response was adequate for the oc- casion. Those who attended, enjoyed their visit to the Redcoat Inn and the after -gathering at the Rainbow Room of YFC with Dr. Hoch's display of talent. .-1 523646. Symbolic of the many couples who went to the banquet, Greg Arnett and Debbie Trower prepare to leave for the Redcoat Inn. QFAR LEFTQ Everyone enjoyed the at- mosphere of the banquet QABOVEJ, and welcomed the fine singing of Gary Moore, QLEFTJ, well-known throughout the Mid- west for his recordings. 19 . '!fW, I 1-A 'c . H wt? + Y, , .uni . L 1 if 5 , r A . , s . y ,iv , .sw , I ' Q4 ' W 1 r I Ai? - v- r -- x V I ,-J: .1 1 I I 1 X , 1 . fl! , l ei Q . I A, f..g . I . 1 Raymond Van P1etsen's dorm competes in the talent contest by computerizing a date for Mr. Burbridge QABOVEJ. Singing I Trust in God, QLEFTQ Ken Williams was the most outstanding performer at the Talent Contest. deadlines lengthen short winter days More sure than winter snow at CBC is the annual choir concert directed by Mr. l-Iaglin. Birthdays that seldom go by unnoticed offered another opportunity to let off steam before final exams and projects. Some projects no one sees, but not so in Mr. Burbridge's speech class. Members of the class wrote and presented plays that drew capacity crowds. But two weeks after the last project was in, we were back signing up for more. Mr. Haglin QRIGHTJ punctuates the Christmas concert with a solo. Hours of hard work and concentration are culminated QBELOWJ in a quality performance by the choir. 22 1, sis-assess ' H N will 5348? v ..g,g. , r! Ferne Peters QABOVE LEFTJ gets her turn at blowing birthday candles as Becky Marshall holds the cake. Rodney Behrens, Debbie Carrier, Mark Baldwin, Lance Keith, Gloria Pound, and Pat Kracht QABOVEJ re- he arse their speech production, The Three Little Pigs and One Big Oink. The lines begin for spring registration QLEFTJ as Doris Wehr shuffles through the forms for Don Crane and Ron Lane. warm reflections of spring '71 activities Spring '71 is a memory of varied events. The Senior class sponsored the annual Valentine party and the crowning of our first Miss Valentine, Mary Tucker. Mr. Page's U. S. History class got a closer look at American History with a trip to Abilene, Kansas. The spring banquet held at Rodeway Inn emphasized the contemporary theme You've Got a Lot to Live. , Graduation, on May 1, featured Dr. Kenneth O. Gangel, always a welcome guest and speaker. Seniors of '71 entertain a receptive audience at the Valentine party QABOVEQ. Performing a skit are Dwight Lehman, Hubert Hartzler, Vicki Huck, and David Knapp. 24 12' gl .tiff 'A 4 'A K4 'A Graduation brings mixed emotions to senior girls KLEFTQ, jan Dickey Manz, Kathy Cum- berland, Mary Tucker. and Sharon Wieduwilt. At the spring banquet QBELOW LEFTJ, '71 junior Class President Lawyer Ward confers with Mas- ter of Ceremonies Edgar james and speaker, Dr. Haddon Robinson, professor at Dallas Theological Seminary. Carol and Gary Mess- enger KBELOWJ anticipate a good meal at the spring banquet. xl -4 ..- ,Q-' History students Lawyer Ward, Evelyn Vosburgh, and Debbie Carrier try out a hars bench on the history field Dip. students add a p.s. to their school year At the end of April when most of Cal- in an experience-centered course in vary's students leave for home, there are travel. a few who choose to stay another month One of the most unique courses offered for Post Session, studying one or two sub- last spring was an archeological and geo- jects. Several hours a day are spent in the graphical study of Israel followed by a brief classroom and countless more in private stay in Greece. Twenty-eight students ac- research. Last spring, on-campus cour- companied Wayne Knife, coordinator of ses included such subjects as Ephesians, the class. They studied at the American Greek III, and Dispensations while others Institute of Holy Land Studies and toured offered off-campus travel. Post Session is Biblical cities and sites throughout much a difficult challenge but it gives opportunity of the Holy Land. to concentrate in research on campus or On the shores of the lake at Honey Rock Camp in Wisconsin, QABOVEQ the sixteen Post Session camp- ing students have their classroom around the , I campfire. 4 A Andrew Foster reluctantly agrees to take his turn at directing the Music Fundamentals class QRIGHTJ as Mr. Haglin and fellow students encourage him , on. 26 k.. 'ux,x m,'? su, 'MER ag, p :JL ffxigt. ga fil' Q! , 1 1.7. 21 x .145 Nu, -11 jg I ,E .' , xiii-f - ik':.,1g 1 rel Ze' . 7- . ,. .' ' - 5 f 'LJ' 47 qi? 5- Tis' rm' ki, N ' QQ 4 - 'r'iZ,2'Y. .QL ,' 'H' U it . if 4 ,,., Ml K 1 ,A The entertainment committee for the Holy Land trip QLEFTJ poses by the Dead Sea in casual garb com- mon to their stay in Israel. They are Steve Walden, Ken Olles, Brenda Smith, jerry Ruby, Jan Peters, and O.C. O'Conne1l. Standing on the Athenian Accrop- olis overlooking the ruins of Athens QBELOWQ, the Israel class listens to the facts concerning this his- torical spot. Ed 45 took nine future teachers and their professor on a trip through the southern states to visit Christian Day schools. Pausing on the way are Bill Jackson, Paul Wieduwilt, Carolyn Gregg, lla Johnston, Sharon Wieduwilt, Debbie Thomas, Linda Arens, Cindy Williams, Ioan Brown, and Wade Gladin. the acts of cbc students chapter 1971 1. Greg Arnett spent his summer with the Northern Indians of Canada under North American Indian Missions. 2. In Practical Missionary Training with Central American Mission, Roxanna Stone traveled through Guatemala and Mexico. She is pictured with Margaret Datema in I-Iuehuetenango, Guatemala. 3. Fran Patton worked in Eduador, South America, with Gospel Missionary Union as an assistant to the missionaries. 4. As a missionary in Spain, JoAnn Carpenter traveled under Operation Mobilization to small towns to sell Bibles and tracts. 5. As an English teacher in a Christian student cen- ter in Kofu, Susan Robbins lived two months in japan. 6. john Lotxgesell spent the '70-'71 school year at a Manila, Phillipines stu- dent center. He worked with students of his own age at the University. 7. These students from CBC scattered around the world this past year as a part of the student body missions project. Their weeks in training helped them put classroom ideas into practice. 'i. 5 mia 7 'CY T W 4 Sl 'ie 1 light in the evening reaches the community The expanded program of the Adult Institute of Biblical Studies is a new dimension of CBC. It is an outgrowth of Dr. F. William May's original evening class which has been taught by Dr. Edgar james since 1963. Headed by Truman L. Page, who was named director last year, the program is now offering four non- credit evening courses with one held off campus in Raytown, Missouri. These are attended by friends of the college who are interested in increasing their Biblical knowledge. Also added this year are two evening courses which may be taken for college credit. During the spring, Dr. James' class was broadcast locally for the first time on KLJC. Tom Burris QRIGHTJ takes roll for his credit course in Bibliology. In the fall session, Dr. james' Monday night Bible class KBELOWJ explored prophecy concern- ing the Lord's return and the spring class studied the book of Acts. ii-,. .,. V-, , '17, A point concerning the geographical setting of the book of joshua is illustrated by Allen Sundsmo QABOVE LEFT, in his Tuesday evening class. A young member of Ray- town's commtmity QABOVEJ intently studies the gospel of Matthew in Mr. Page's Mon- day evening class. jim Clifford, assistant instructor of Ron Be ard's personal evangel- ism class, KLEFTJ demonstrates chalk drawing for outdoor evangelism. Q I 1 s -....-. I .,, f i - 9 X O W CU De E X E .- Ld D O Z cn Coeds chosen as Honor Hostesses this year QBELOWJ are jan Peters Cheryl Metsker, Pat Kracht, Ruth Stuckert, Betty Wretling, Pat Wulff, Kathy King, Linda Arens, Shirley Young, Shirley Elyea, Donita Stutzman, Cindy Williams, and Susie Robbins. ! Leading the Students' Wives F ellow- ship this year is Nell Brisendine QRIGHTJ. Montie Lee Page and Barbara Gladin, sponsors, assist her. One of their major activities is the awarding of the P, I-I, T, fPutting Hubby Throughj degrees to wives of graduating men each spring. 1971 graduates are pictured BELOW. S 'if xvp1Na f'l5f'j1 Ni-P wi .32 Posing on the roof of Dorm 3957 are the Dorm Monitors: Jerry Breese, Mike jackson, john Conant, Dean Smith, and Larry Croy. Linda Arens, Evelyn Vosburgh, Carolyn Salvog and Susie Robbins serve as Resident Assistants. -1 'P i ll u, 33 students' wives The hearts of many students were Won over when the Students' Wives sponsored their annual bake sale. Their meetings included tips on cake decorating, hair- styling and other practical topics. r.a.'s and dorm monitors Women's Resident Assistants and Men's Dorm Monitors were kept busy this year keeping their charges in line with the dorms filled to near capacity. honor hostesses On hand to Welcome our guests this year were the Honor I-Iostesses, chosen by the faculty on the basis of their Christ- like attitude, modesty, and scholastic re- cord. Activities for these 13 coeds in- cluded guiding tours, pouring tea, and making our company feel at home. alumni association This year the first homecoming was held on November 6. Officers for the 2, 000 member organization are Ron Krestan, president, and Alice Magee, secretary, While district directors help keep them in- formed about CBC. ladies' auxiliary Each month these ladies meet for a work time, prayer, and fellowship. Mak- ing aprons Was one of the projects for the school this year. friends of the library On February 22, Roger Swanson was special speaker at the annual meeting. Each year they also present a useful gift to our library. gli I ' si, 4 ml i ji-ggi gill- W , g-swf 4 xx Q i. f t .f ,rig 'A il W YE 'ff ,mag ,we na we i A tit 'si 5534.1 iw in , es, LI Ni Alumni cheer their team on. Former Coach Richard cer greets members of the teams at the Alumni game QABOVEJ. This year he became the Director of Alumni Relations. There is action under the basket QLEFTJ at the Alumni game. 311 Dr. and Mrs. Guilliermo Vidals and Barbara Logan, officers of Friends of the Library, QLEFTQ watch Ken Aeschbacher thread the microfilm machine with film which was presented to the college by the organization. Shirley Elyea and Grant Brown QBELOWJ receive the S150 scholarships from the Ladies' Auxiliary Prayer Chairman Mary Andrus, and President Montie Lee Page. , Us missionary prayer fellowship Preparing students to serve the Lord on mission fields is the Missionary Prayer Fellowship. Every Tuesday evening a group of students can be found at the Week- ly Exposure meeting. Other activities in- clude Prayer Bands each Monday evening, an annual World Vision night and the spring Mission Advance. chess club This new addition to the student activit- ies developed into another means of con- tacting other colleges. The enthusiasm of the members prompted them to challenge several area teams to competitive matches. Prayer Band leaders are fRIGl-IT, Danny Knapp, john Lotzgesell, Greg Ar- nett, Michael Martens, and Mike White. MPF of- y ficers fBELOWj Linda Arens, activities chair- man, Shirley Young, secretary, Shirley Fay, publicity chairman, Ken Aeschbacher, vice- president, and john Zos- chke, president gaze at a world map. 'Ee i-av-- 'G-ew-.,, , E 1 I Q ga gi- 'T v 1 john Zoschke QLEFTQ leads the singing at the weekly Exposure meeting. Leading the newly organized Chess Club QBELOWJ is Truman Page, sponsor, Warren Ryherd, Sandy Evans, and Michael Martens. ,n MUSIC Terie Seaman fRIGI-IT, admires the portrait of the late Dr. Walter L. Wilson at the Christian Hall of Fame at Canton Baptist temple, Canton, Ohio during the '71 spring choir tour. Choir members QBELOW LEFTJ enjoy the favorite pastime of choir tour. The choir QBELOW RIGHTQ boards the bus. .1-f ' wN . J., -fifrf - f ,-- ,- ,-,,,,,,-- . -g.:fL-Lia - fir' .f 211-14-- ,:,.:,,, ,nga ff 3 llillffflgf W 38 ,,--.- The choir is pictured following the Christmas Concert. The members of the choir are: QFOURTH ROWQ G. Brown, S. Francis, M. Baldwin, R. Crocker, R. Mac- key, R. Passer, j. Faye, F. King, J. Brown, B. Gass, B. Burson, D. Zoschke, J. Beasley, S. Hardee, QTHIRD ROWJ F. Peters, 1. Peters, S. Hartwig, I.. jumpp, C. Grout, H. Waterhouse, D. Knapp, P. Carpenter, j. Dix, G. Walters, R. Hartzler, S. Edwards, J. Rasmus- sen, S. Evans, QSECOND ROWJ I. Huerner, K. Wag- oner, M. Roberts, S. Hainline, I. Hall, K. King, L. Mclntire, P. Smith, E. Dewey, C. Welch, B. Zoschke, B. Haeffner, P. Haglin, I.. Dugan, R. Stuckert, fFIRST ROWJJ. Chiappetta, M. Wynn, L. Lee, J. Huntrods, L. Pulcher, G. Duncan, L. Jones, S. Rob- bins, C. Walters, L. Mehlhaff, M. Weiss, S. Kordick, B. Marshall, G. I-Iaglin. choir expresses jo in a harmonious way Under the direction of Gilbert A. Haglin, the choir this year presented con- certs in our chapel, at churches in the area, and on a spring tour which took them into the states of Kansas, Nebraska, Colo- rado, Oklahoma, and Texas. The choir was accompanied by Frank King. Gary Walters, as president, and Janet Peters, as secretary-treasurer took care of business matters. Q, it H. L W . D . I ., A, N .,5. :. ., . . . ., ,r'e,,s,-, . . ,e-.f-3.. .. env. f'.!..g,.za,- ., -Vi. 7' . 1,1 3,9 - .- jf .w -51,145-gg, -'fd 1 ' ' 51 1 -S-w.'-J:9 !'?'.','5 -1 :. ' H ny, ...CL -,jg -an . . ,-,A-w 4 fy. A ..- ' f.-. - '7.--4' f P, - -' P- - . Svc? . as f 'T ' ., -J-,'f5.,i'X', H ,S gg- ry' v A X f' ..:,'V-f Y - I 1 .x ' ,I x A 4 - 3 the light of truth projected by music It looks like fun. . . and it is, But being on a gospel team involves much more than just fun. It involves long, hard hours of pf'ac't'iMcte when you would rather be sleep- ing or should be studying. It involves butterflies in your stomach when you think about performing. It involves sore feet and a tired back when the performance is over. But more than these, it involves sharing. . . and that makes it Worth the involvement. The Alathea adds new faces and a new sound to Ca1vary's music department. The team's members QABOVFJ are Rick Passer, Precious Olsen ohn Rowland and Charlene Heinrich J . The Cioeds for Christ ,fRIGHTj is an all-girls group made up of Linda Dugan, Judy Rasmus sen, Sharon Hainline, Jolene Huntrods, Pam Smith, and Melody Roberts. 40 The gospel teams QLEFTJ perform one of their monthly Chapels. Two of our gospel teams are pictured below. The Echoes of Calvary are David Zoschke, R.W. Mackey, Melinda Wynn, LaVonne Mehlhaff, and Claudia Grout. The Melody Messengers are Ferne Peters, Sharon Hartwig, Sue Kor dick, Paul Carpenter, and Grant Brown. 41 SPORTS Senior Dean Smith challenges a member of Faith 's Eagles for first place. V Bowing in prayer QABOVEQ, the Warriors prepare for a meet. Mike White and john Conant struggle for their position along the lonely 3-mile course. QRIGHTJ. 42 1455 nf '51 Y Q I ' H K K ,Q I ' if ' L mr . .ig 1 ' - 7, 25 1 . I ,', '. V 3 A.. A 4-1 + -. f Lf' Jig? QQ- , fi- alnw'-25559 Ev L -Q 1 T lwn giwg -4'giT'f N 4u.'v:,'Q:f,' fm!-T' i :'!i:' F V 1 7 gl ' V Y ,Mg W in V' 'HT f in , i . . n , H V1 i . .- ' .- 1' 7, ' ' -' - , ff 1 1 A wi A I la W i , , . f ' gil, ': f n ' 9 5 -I I' , 744 1 g - . ' ' . V 1. g ' , 1 : --T lg . , ' A 5 k ,ETH 5 ' ' I 11 Z i'wly1 .. . . - . X Qriiiw V, Fifi! gtiflgfiff AQKY- , it f 4 -5: , 'nf ww : ,. ' - -f ., f E,-ff fi QQ! ' V . . . W . ' K A 9 I ' - il Ti-2 . . ff Tk? w Calvary varsity host to rnccc tournament Despite the handicap of being a fairly young squad, the Varsity presented Calvary with a season of fine sportsman- ship and excitement. They played in a December tournament at Mid-America Nazarene College and served as the host school for the Midwest Conference of Christian Colleges tournament in the spring. The team was captained by Dean Smith, the only senior on the squad, and coached by Robert Schneeberger. Scott Hardee scores against Central Bible College QRIGHTJ as Jim Nite and john Rowland await the re- bound. The 1971-72 varsity basketball squad QBELOWQ: Coach Robert Schneeberger, jerry VanderHeide, Mike White, john Rowland, Dan Zoschke, Dean Smith, jim Nite, Lance Keith, Greg Arnett, john Conant, Steve Langmade, Steve Burkhardt. X The inspirational element of the Varsity Warrior squad is provided by the varsity cheerleaders KABOVEJ Denice Fred- ericks, Sue Bauman, Cindy Burger, and Barb Fellows. john Conant QABOVE RIGHTJ, although seemingly surrounded by Central Bible College players, sets up for a hot. Scott Hardee, Greg Arnett, and Jim Nite provide a three on one defense against a Mid-America Nazarene opponent KLEFTJ. 45 ifl-4 v-' The 1971-72 junior varsity basketball squad QRIGHTJ: Larry Croy, Lance Keith, Gary Walters, Dave Lowe, Mike White, Steve Burkhardt, Dave Holstead, Brian Burson, Dennis Doney, O. C. O'Con- nell, Ken Aeschbacher, Coach Allen Sundsmo. 1 An added dimension to the spirit of athletic competition Was the creation of the Pep Band. Pictured ABOVE are Dr. Hoch, Pam Smith, Darrell McReyno1ds, Rich Verhoef, and Judy Rasmussen A jump ball is batted away by Greg Arnett CRIGI-ITJ. i 46 Ti-,gi QY.f1F.ip if -N . Eji '123?5J winning season for junior varsity team Allen Sundsmo in his first year of coaching developed a junior varsity squad Whose determination and team- work provided Calvary With a Winning season. Their opponents included church teams and junior varsity squads of sev- eral colleges. Calvary adds two points on the scoreboard as Greg Ar- nett puts the ball in the hoop fLEFTj. Dan Zoschke and Brian Burson provide defense for the shot. The spark plugs of the junior varsity te am's spirit--the junior var- sity cheerleaders CBELOWQ: Rebecca Marshall, Ruth Thompson and Trisha Haglin. 9211 bowling strikes again tennis goes a'courting i The CBC bowling team was comprised of a group of new players this year and competed with several area schools. The team's Veteran players, 0. C. O'Connell and Lance Keith hold high scoring positions in the league. The 1971 tennis team recorded a good season coached by Richard Spencer with jim Davies as assistant. The team include jay Smith, Brian Christie, Art Smith, Fre Bundy, Don Grimes, john Conant, Paul Land, and Lew Bramblett. jay Smith QRIGHTJ displays the form which helped him reach second place in the singles division in the league The 1971- 72 bowling squad QBELOWJ includes Lance Keith, Dennis Doney, jerry Jones, O. C. O'Connell, john Beasley, Gayle Mandeville and Bill Fellows. d d intramurals offer variety of sports The intramural program provided at Calvary appealed to individuals of all interests and talents. In basketball, both male faculty members and students com- peted for victory. Tennis, equally as challenging, appealed to both the men and women. Interestingly enough, ping- pong, which has become a traditional sport at CBC, attracted the most partic- ipants. These pages present the spirit of intramural athletics - -individual participation. The male intramural tennis final- ists QABOVE LEFTJ Reggie Gregg, mural tennis finalisis QLEFTJ Pam Matney, Kay Winsky, Fran Patton and Ruth Thompson. ,gg Norman Mosier. The female intra- Y- few .1--n-fQa-- N ff EJ H M E Linda nataczak QRIGHTJ is the winner of the wo1'nen's singles ping-pong championship for the second year in a row. Gayle Mandeville and Lance Keith QBELOWJ, are the first and second place winners respectively in the men's singles ping-pong competition. , x -' -.HJR ' 'Z Lvl Gordon Metsker QABOVEJ shoots for two points as the Faculty team leads in scoring. Tom Burbridge passes to Robert Schneeberger QRIGHTJ as they set up a drive to score in their game with the Red Barons. 50 The intramural basketball players are: QTHIRD ROWJ john Dugan, Harry Waterhouse, Tom Burbridge, Gordon Met- sker, Dale Powell, Allen Sundsmo, Robert Schneeberger, Roger Bowers, QSECOND ROWJ R. W. Mackey, Darrell McReynolds, Brad Cromer, john Lee, Glerm Rohrbach, Warren Ryherd, Mike johnson, Wilmar Wegnerg QFIRST ROWJ Don Grimes, Terry Zwickey, Reggie Gregg, john Fay, Keith Mayer, and jim Iversen. aa- 'Z Qfzfxr r r -,A M -a M e 'agafll , - '-'d- r I 1 . ' ' A W 5 K am. Aix 5 f' G V S . 1 i .. ' A' W X I im In 151533 -11. .Jw 1' a K mfg g , ,, - . , .,., 5 I lb ' its 5 Don Grimes and Wilmar Wegner QABOVEJ jump for the ball during a game between the Globetrotters and the Sesame Street Gang. + 1 people FACULTY 1. F. William May, President Emeritus 2. Roger 1. Andrus, PresidentgPastoria1 Studies 3. Richard H. Emery, Dean of Studentsg Pastorial Studies Q 4. Celia Knipmeyer, English and Literature 5. Steven Carpenter, Bible 6. Truymond Haddix, Music 7. Ronald Chadwick, Education 8. Truman Page, Director of Adult Insti tuteg Historyg Bible B 47 ,E 'J' 1 :gt 5 .-.sl ii.. - Vg,-4 1. Thomas Burbridge, Dean of Meng Speech 2. Torn Stewart, Registrarg Education 3. Ronald Beard, Director of Christian Service 4. Bobbie Stone, Dean of Women 56 5. Carl Blackburn, Missions 6. Edgar james, Director of Gradu Theology 7. Gilbert Haglin, Music 8. Daniel Goldberg, Bibleg Hebrew ate Studies 5 57 ,X Eg ,ii 1. Wade Gladin, Education: Psychology 2. Robert Schneeberger, Physical Education 3. George Pearson, Vice-President for Business and Finance 4. Carl Hoch, Greek 58 gs X d C K4 in Y. ,F 'M 4 fa- 1 I4 5' - w , ,, Hd fr, A ff: H , ,w :- il iff' u W U f -'I , .-1' .f H ff K ' 'V fl' - Jr P :f-F fy: 5 1 ' .J Qfig- V , v wk- H L . - ., f v z:- 5 ' ig .ig I V 'PQ-L2 'fTf 'f' lg -HF K3 .1.. V ' , ., .1 . . : 1 .4 ,- ina., ax' 'V -57+ - . 1 A 13 225 A . , 55515 ' 1' 2- -1' , :- --.1 .V ev :-- .11 r gjmi . ,gf is W C -an ' ' 2 5 . fr L V 3' L15 11: 11 E 51 1 'Y 13+:'J- HEKQEQSQE' . ' ':'.k3i-:gg'g1. f-.,g- Af 1, -w lzajjhy L N' 3-,Q , Ax N X ,A 5 . .JW- S pl I I Freshman Rick Passer stops to read the first issue of the new Calvary Review , a magazine designed to tell the college story. work behind the scenes justin N. Dix was added to the Devel- opment Department this year as represen- tative in the Kansas City area. The three regional representatives develop and culti- vate friendships across the United States in an endeavor to gain future students and support. Calvary's staff works diligently to keep ' things rtmning smoothly. They deliver Q class syllabi or our mail, sell books or hot fudge sundaes, take money or cook meals. Often in the rush of school life, We forget gli' to thank these who do so much for us dur- ing our years at Calvary. ,.- ,,,,.--- Maintenance: john Beetner, Vance Hicklin, Carleton Sawyer, Hoyt Crabdreeg Mailing: Etta Zimmerman, Clara Fielder, Bookstore: Phygenia Lee, james Sabinske, Food Service: Mary Barnes, Karen Hensley, Jeanette Dryer, Shirley Crabdree, Mary Foster, Mary Aller- heiligen, Dolly Jones, Charleen Grover, Head Resident: Louise Hanson, Receptionist: Elsie Shook, Housemother, Guest House: Viola Rezner. fr igzz in Standing behind Gene Kordick, De- velopment Director, are the regional representatives Justin N. Dix QKansas City areaj, Richard Wright fwestern statesj, and Clarence fBudj Denison feastern statesj. Secretaries: janet Dix, Mary Lou Bieber, Lynne Lang, Doris Wehr, Lois Woodward, Pat Dunkeld, Eva Kordick, Rebadean Volts, Alta Mae Nordvedt, Vera Nilson, Barbara Logan, Susie Vincent, Arleta O'Conne11, Nadene Marchant, Betty Beetnerg Library: Carolyn Thompson, Martha Demeke, Anna Re er, Allen Sundsmog Business Manager: Dale Powell. gi Harland S. Bal Shawnee Retired ecutive Rev. Tulsa Pastor, Door Rev. Pastor, tiSt Rev. I. dwin Kan. Rev. Kansas A. Nite Baptist Kan. Mis - Kan. Pastor, Butler Church Company Francis M. Kansas City Attorney - Thomson, Fizzell Kan. seven students added to Who's who listing Congratulations to the seven CBC stu- dents who have been chosen to be listed in Who's Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges. Only juniors, seniors, and graduate students are eligi- ble for this honor. The students are selected according to their high standing in academic and extracurricular activi- ties, scholarship, citizenship, and leadership. Aft ETQSEIDING: Dean Smith, Kenneth Olles, janet Peters, Lawyer Ward, John Zoschke. SEATED: Linda Arens, Susie o ins. 63 Departmental award winners ABOVE: John Lotzgesell, Missionsg Claudia Grout, Musicg john Zoschke, Pastor- al Studies. RIGHT: Jan Peters, Edu- cationg Juanita Wright, Education. outstanding students receive 197 2. awards Each year Calvary honors its out- standing students with awards in various areas. The Citizenship award is the highest honor, given to the graduating man and woman Who best exemplify the ideals of the college. The Christian Service award is for competence, faithfulness, spiritual ministry, anf future potential. Departmental awards are given for scholarship, leader- ship, and future potential in their areas. 'Q ...f' --:: 64 Christian Service awards go to Susan Robbins and John Zoschke, LEFT. BELOW are the Citizenship award winners linda Arens and Lawyer Ward. senate has year of action The student senate exists to represent the student body to the faculty, administration and friends of the college. Their bi-monthly meetings are held to express and acti- vate student convictions. This year action has taken the form of several changes in traditional ways of doing things The social committee, headed by Darrell McReynolds and Jan Peters, had little trouble keeping themselves busy keeping everyone else busy. Some of the activities they arranged were singspirations, talent-shows, Christmas tree decorating, and campus preview activities. President Lawyer Ward, ABOVE, moderates a question- answer chapel between students and faculty. The friendly members of the social committee are Millie Frederick, Darrell McReynolds, Barb Fellows, Dan Richards, Ian Peters, and O. C. O'Connell. Discussing matters at hand during a. senate meeting at RIGHT are Grant Brown and John Rowland. 66 Q -1- Student senate officers, Lawyer Ward, Pres. Raymond Van Pletsen, Vice-Pres. 3 Claudia Grout, Treas.5 Shirley Young, Sec. , listen as Mrs. Dryer describes the new freezer that Will be purchased from student body offer- ings. BELOW, R-aymond Van Pletsen, Priscilla Logan, Darrell McReyno1ds, Shirley Young and Cheryl Meisker concen- trate on the senate discussion. 4 Senate representatives are: Grant Brown, Cheryl Metsker, Priscilla Logan, Ruth Knapp, Sharon Hart- wig, Sue Kordick, Jim Nite, Jerry Breese, and Paul Wulff. rw -X 'E Y girl I X I N 1 X ' A SENIORS two years from now RON ALLERI-IEILIGEN Pastoral Studies LINDA ARENS Elementary Education ROBERT BEDARD Q Pastoral Studies - RODNEY BEI-IRENS an Pastoral Studies JIM BRISENDINE Pastoral Studies JOAN BROWN Elementary Education KEN CHRONIGER General Bible BRAD CROMER Christian Education REBECCA CROMER Elementary Education LARRY CROY Pastoral Studies JOHN CRUMPACKER Missions HENRY D'ALELIO General Bible where will we be 5. 'IQ- r r. A ' 5... N Senior class officers are Danny Myers, Vice- Pres.3 Ken Olles, Pres.g Susie Robbins, Sec., and Betty Wretling, Treas. RANDY DECKER Christian Ed. - Missions STAN DERKSEN General Bible ROBERT EMERY Christian Education ORIE ENSZ Pastoral Studies KEN ERISMAN Pastoral Studies JOHN FAY Missions JUDY FAY Christian Ed. - Missions KYLE FISHER Christian Education JEANNE FOBEAR Missionary Nursing ANDREW FOSTER Pastoral Studies MARILYN FREDERICK General Bible MILLIE FREDERICK General Bible CAROLYN GREGG Elementary Education RICHARD GROVER Christian Education ELAINE GRUBBS Elementary Education DENNIS HARRINGTON Pastoral Studies 'LYLE I-IIBBARD General Bible KEITH HILLARD Pastoral Studies MARK HOFFMAN Missions ELAINE HUXMAN Missionary Nursing WILLIAM JACKSON Elementary Education LEILA JUIVIPP Elementary Education FRANK KING III Christian Ed. 4- Music KATHY KING Christian Ed. - Missions Enjoying a moment of being to gether, Reggie and Carolyn Gregg relax in the midst of a busy schedule. each of us gone our separate ways joan Brown smiles in anticipation of gradu- ation as Doris Wehr measures her for her cap and gown. 'FU .ff 'i x N9 1 ww, I RUTH KNAPP Missionary Nursing RON LANE Christian Education ELLEN LEE General Bible LILA LEE Elementary Education JOHN LOTZGESELI. Missions CARL MCMINDES General Bible KEITH MECKLEY General Bible GARY MESSENGER Pastoral Studies STEVE MOLDENHAUER General Bible LINDA MOORE Christian Education DANNY MYERS Christian Ed. - Camping ED NEWPORT Pastoral Studies Christian Education all of us brightened by the same light KEN OLLES Pastoral Studies JANET PETERS Elementary Education LINDA RATACZAK Christian Education ROBERT RILL Christian Education SUSAN ROBBINS Christian Ed. - Missions GLENN ROI-IRBACH General Bible DOROTHY RUBERG Missionary Nursing LINDA SCHWARTZ Missions DEAN SMITH General Bible RICHARD STORIE Pastoral Studies CAROL WALTERS Christian Ed. - Music GARY WALTERS Christian Ed. - Camping t :ef I 1 ' ,ef'jNL, After the fall banquet, Carol Q ' ,' ' Walters proves her dexterity at following her husband's dire ctions. ' I ' ' it l l 72 LAWYER WARD Pastoral Studies SHARON WARD Elementary Education ROBERT WHITINGTON Pastoral Studies PAUL WIEDUWILT Elementary Education CINDY WILLIAMS Elementary Education - TOM WILLIAMS Pastoral Studies BETTY WRETLING Christian Education JUANITA WRIGHT Christian Education 1 ,vm , PATRICIA WULFF Elementary Education PAUL WULFF Pastoral Studies JOHN ZOSCHKE Pastoral Studies 35 Spring registration! jim Bri- !g.j sendine, Gerald Thomas, and al, jim Clifford approach it with :.grs: little sentiment as they wait for Lois Woodward to help them complete the details. A ,Q 'Ei' X', .a 4 B JUNIORS Bill Belew Bob Bell Bette Berggren Marcia Binder jerry Breese Fred Bundy Cindy Burger Warren Burkett Jim Burton JoAnn Carpenter Debbie Carrier Judy Chiappetta choice of a major - what field to Choose rin ' xyi X , Q1 Q X 4, junior Class officers, Ruth Stuck- ert, Treas.3 Mike jackson, Vice- Pres. , and Marcia Binder, Sec. stand behind Art Smith, Pres. John Conant Don Crane john Dugan Shirley Elyea Ioan Francisco Ken Gardner Bruce Gass . Laurel Goforth Q X N Reggie Gregg Claudia Grout Linda Hadrava Sharon Hainline J. Patrick Hartman Phil Hausmamu John Hunter Jolene Huntrods Mike jackson Mike Johnson jerry Jones Lance Keith Roger Keith Esther King Joyce Kollinger Pat Kracht O. C. O'Conne11 appears to be an in- tent listener. 76 we expect more from juniors and we get it! Gary Liggett Paul Livingston R, W. Mackey Robert C. McC1-ae Cheryl Metsker Lewis Milby Ken Morgan Kelsie Myers O, C. O'Connell Sylvia Otto Fran Patton Karen Persons Bill Peycke Frank Pollock Robert Reece jim Runnels i i 77 spring banquet takes many hours to prepare Art Smith ' Don Smith Keith Stickler Ruth Stuckert Donita Stutzman joan Sundsmo jeff Swinborne Vonnie Swinborne . ,1 , af I r x Gerald Thomas Carolyn Thompson Charles Turner Raymond Van Pletsen N N 78 Jolene Huntrods QLEFTJ joins the student body for the beginning hymn in chapel. Involved in a deep discussion QBELOWJ are Claudia Grout and Linda Sell. Rich Verhoef Evelyn Vosburgh Steve Walden Sam Ward Norma Jean Waterhouse Brent Williams Shirley Young David Zoschke 79 INE3... ,fi SOPHOMORES heading for tomorrow on a road called today Ken Aeschbacher Greg Arnett Donna Aulgur Mark Baldwin Keith Berkheiser Randall Brians Grant Brown Brian Burson Chris Chapl Donna Cubley Roscoe Davidson Marilyn Davis fv- SEATED in the Walter L. Wil- son Room are Sophomore Class officers I-leather McKenzie, Treas. 3 Darrell McReynolds, Vice-Pres.5 Toni Shaul, Sec. , and Mike White, Pres. t'e Alvin Dixon Amos Doston Sue Drosehn Leonard Earl Susan Edwards Flora Elliott Shirley Fay Barb Fellows Bill Fellows John Foster Linda Foudree Steve Francis -1 we watch for the half-way mark just ahead janet Godsey Barbara Haeffner Douglas M. Harkness Kenneth Heier Debbie Helmlinger Pete Kaufman Diane Ketchum Danny Knapp Chris Legros Priscilla Logan Michael Martens Pam Matney w Keith Mayer Lou.Ann Mclntire Heather McKenzie Darrell McReyno1ds 82 15? Q' L 0 W M Keith Mayer pretends to throw a hand grenade during activities after the Fall Banquet. is-' 83 LaVon.ne Mehlhaff Carol Messenger Norman Mosier Donna Ninas Dianne Nordvedt Jan Pabitzky F erne Peters Leonard Pfeifer Lois Pound Janda Preston Lois Pulcher Dan Richards everyone's a sophomore at least one year Melody Roberts Jerry Ruby Toni Shaul Brenda Smith Pam Smith Alison Swihart Gerry Tucker james L. Van Veldhuizen Hal Waterhouse Claudia. Welch Michael White John Yallaly Becky Zoschke Terry Zwickey 84 x,,' A-4 X if' we have just begun to learn how to live PRESHMEN Harold Ambrose , C- , Janice Bachman K --- d B 111 Y aff A Sue Bauman S r C John Beasley janell Becraft Debbi Bloch Charles C. Brewster Bonnie Brown Jim Brown Stephan Burkhardt Paul Carpenter 85 y x.. Freshman Class officers are Melinda Wynn, Treas. 5 John Rowland, Pres. g Debbie Trower, Sec. , and justin Dix Vice-Pres. Paula Chadbourn Marcia Cole Don Collet Doug Collet Lynn Cranlcshaw Richard Crocker Don Davidson Deanna Degenfelder Chris DeMonbrun Emily Dewey justin Dix Dennis Doney new home, new frlends, new yobs, new classes Doyle Donovan Linda Dugan Gay Duncan Sandra Evans Robert Fenwick Denice Fredricks Lyle Gannaway Dee Ora Garten Trisha Haglin Jeane Hall Paul Hanson Scott Hardee Nancy Harding Sharon I-Iartwig Roger Hartzler Charlene Kay He inrich we are striving to make a name for ourselves Cindy Hershberger Nancy Hewitt Betty Hoffman Terry Hoffman David Holsteld Dianna House Judy I-Iuerner Sam Hughes Virginia Hughes jim Iversen Lena jones Linda Jones Ora Lee jones Patrick Jones Akiko Kugita Steve Langmade ,- V f . , v,, I g ff' . ,H E fy., ,J Y , 88 Lorraine Lile David Lowe Gayle D. Mandeville N Rebecca Marshall Patti Moreing Becky Nielsen Jim Nite Duane Norman Pauline Norman Mark Nyce Ruth Ockers Precious Olsen Paula Chadbourn finds Denice Fredericks and Debbie Trower up a tree during Welcome Week. Becky Nielsen, Judy Huerner, and Cheryl Rogers talk with Miss Stone on the West lawn. fv- Rick PaSSer Robbie Pearson Gloria Pound Jeanette Quist Judy Rasmussen D011 Richards Cheryl Rogers John Rowland Jeanette Russell Warren Ryherd Julie Sanders Karen Sartin Karen Seppelt Sarah Severns Carolyn Shirley 90 -4 1 'U' with light in hand we move to our goal The front entrance is a popular place for freshmen to gather on the warm evenings of early fall. fi if Mark Smith Susan Smith Twila Smitherman Helen Stanley Randy Stinemetz Cathy Stover Becky Stuckert: Dena Stutzman Ruth Thompson Debbie Trower Frances Turner Joe Turner the first year of college is the hardest Jim Vancil Kathy Wagoner Roger Wallace Suzanne Wallace Mary Weiss Patty Whorrall , Bill Wick Michael Wileman - i i v , Kenneth Williams Wayne Wilson Kay Winsky Nancy Woods ' nazi 1 i ,jk V1 - ,-,w L ,iq :AL-. ., W Eff: f ' ' Ai ' ' ' - ?: x' V ' 2 e a.-1 wp G Melinda Wynn Marcia Yerger Dan Zoschke Gayle Zwickey ,wr 92 1 I l f - ' I higher degrees are calling us onward GRADUATES 1 w i , - Larry Frew Ben Nickel i Ronald F. Beard Roger Bowers Tom Bur-bridge Leaima Easley Gary Goetz David Knapp John Lee Richard Lloyd Frank Singletary Jay Smith Loel Staples Dennis Swenson 93 oboe IIN!!! fr- ea 1 I I L3 SPECIAL Debbie VanderHeide finds the library's re- sources helpful in completing a barrage of assignments. Ronald Allen Bonnie Baker Bill Driver Edward Gianni Mike Poore Carolyn Salvog Sam Topel ,QW5 I , ,' SECOND SEMESTER Entering Calvary the second semester are QTOP ROW, Michael Hicks, Thomas Nite, QTI-IIRD ROW, Richard Barraclough, Richard Brandley, Ronald McHone, QSEC- OND ROWJ Donald Williford, Richard Averbeck, Fred Hendricks, KFRONT ROWJ Beth Vanderberg, Pennie Olmstead, Doris McCleary, jane Weber. ' Returning to continue their N ' studies are QBACK ROWJ Richard Weintraub, Charles R Brenis, Vance Stirn, Deborah Vanderl-Ieide, Roxanna Stone Phyllis Miller, Virginia Criunpacker. ek 11 L A- , the preceding pages have been brought to you by the members ofthe 1972 CROWN staff EDITOR Juanita Wright LAYOUT EDITOR Darrell McReynolds COPY EDITOR janet Peters HEAD PHOTOGRAPHER Jim Burton BUSINESS MANAGER Alison Swihart ADVISER Doris Goss SECTION EDITORS Student Life Susan Smith Activities Lorraine Lile Academics Priscilla Logan Organizations Toni Shaul Music Claudia Grout Sports Bill Wick Glasses Linda Hadrava Paula Ghadbourn Advertising janet Godsey Directory Paula Ghadhourn PHOTOGRAPHERS Steve Burkhardt Robbie Pears on Pausing a moment before rushing off to finish the last deadline are Bill Wick, Juanita Wright, janet Peters, Darrell Mclleynolds, Paula Chadbourn, jim Burton, Alison Swihart, Susan Smith, Steve Burkhardt, janet Godsey, Claudia Grout, Robbie Pearson, Lorraine Lile, Toni Shaul, and Priscilla Logan. 96 ,AZ-,,,, - ' A i 1' ads and director H student directory KEN AESCI-IIBACI-IER Route 1 Fortuna, Mo. 65084 RONALD ALLEN 3934 Fisher Kansas City, Kan. 66103 RON ALLERHEILIGEN 702 Lincoln St. Holdrege, Neb. 68949 HAROLD R. AMBROSE 1501 N. Scott Belton, Mo. 64012 LINDA ARENS 4014 Sims St. Ann, Mo. 63074 GREG ARNETT 8525 High Drive Leawood, Kan. 66206 DONNA AULGUR Rural Route 2 Marshall, Mo. 65340 DICK AVERBECK R.R. 1, Box 261 Fond du Lac, Wis. 54935 JANICE BACHMAN 608 El Toro Drive Bakersfield, Calif. 93304 BONNI A. BAKER 6621 Askew Kansas Citv, Mo. 64132 MARK BALDWIN Shawnee Mission, Kan. 66204 JUDY BARR R.R. 1, Box 28-A Smithton, Mo. 65350 JOHN BEASLEY P. O. Box 302 Nauvoo, Ill. 62354 JANELL BECRAFT 414 Oak Street Lockport, lll. 60441 ROBERT O. BEDARD 7604 Conser Drive Overland Park, Kan. 66204 ROD BEHRENS 5321 S. E. El Centro Way Milwaukie, Ore. 97222 BETTE BERGGREN 11916 Gaiete Lane St. Louis, Mo. 63141 MARCIA BINDER Table Rock, Neb. 68447 DEBBI BLOCH 1136 Clifton St. , N. E. Cedar Rapids, Iowa 52402 ROGER W. BOWERS 1569 Farmington Ave. Pottstown, Pa. 19464 RICHARD BRANDLEY 910 N. Logan St. Mishawaka, Ind. 46544 JERRY BREESE Independence, Mo. 64050 CHARLES A. BRENTS 1305 Baker Drive Independence, Mo. 64050 CHARLES C. BREWSTER R. R. 2 Belton, Mo. 64012 A. GRANT BROWN P. O. Box 91 Florida, Transvaal, So. Africa JAMES BROWN 3914 E. 29th St. Des Moines, Iowa 50317 FRED BUNDY 338 N. Bellaire N. Kansas City, Mo. 64123 STEVE BURKHARDT 6221 East 15th Terrace Kansas City, Mo. 64126 RICHARD K. BURRACLOUGI-I 8228 Riggs Overland Park, Kan. 66204 BRIAN D. BURSON 512 Haxnilton Ave. New Carlisle, Ohio 45344 JIM BURTON Rt. 1, Box 277 Fruits., Colo. 81521 JOANN CARPENTER R. R. H1 6814 Woodson 608 Westwood Court CHAPTER FIVE GRACE THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY IHQLD 'FAST IME parm QQ Sgond. moves., uiumlx-t Thou img heard QQ ma, in pavifh Lino Iona whim: Garden Grove, Iowa The Purposeful Life 50103 GRACE THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY is m QHQLQT jesus. 'll Tum till 7 i 1 Y L , l Fm.-' WINONA LAKE , INDIANA iili ,J We stm need 'missionaries to xxx' I PAUL CARPENTER R. R. 2 Eldon, Mo. 65026 PAULA CHADBOURN 520 S St. Atchison, Kan. 66002 CHRIS CHAPLIN 21516 W. 47th, Terr.. awnee Misslon, Kan. 66205 JUDY CI-IIAPPET TA 2239 Greeley Kansas City, Kan. 66104 RONNIE CLAYTON 3510 Pear St. St. Joseph, Mo. 64503 JAMES E. CLIFFORD 2611 Hiram Wichita, Kan. 67217 DON COLLET 6032 E. 13th St. Kansas City, Mo. 64126 JOHN CONANT 143 Gunarh Dr. Akron, Ohio 44319 RICHARD COOMBES 807 N. Franklin St. Robinson, Ill. 62454 DON CRANE Route 527 Mo. 64152 CROCKER Me. 04011 BECKY CROMER E. 34th City, Mo. 64111 help us! f 5 fSELF POKTRAFE snag y 0 IF YOU WANT WL-23 HELP nv 1 READING vous I FLEECE ear IN TOUCH UUFVH GosPEl. y I f SUDAN MlssloNARY ,N I INTERIOR - UNIQN Q MISSION Ju- A' CANDIDATE ssc. ,, ,, 'Bm' hw can Img, Mm? now E. JEFFERSON You call MISS' guidance P WHERTONI 'U-' amav sMn'HvlLLE MISSOURI 64089 L, , s '4 T J , j LARRY CROY JUSTIN QRUSTYJ DIX, JR. R.R. 31, Box 425 E. Carondelet, Ill.-62240 VIRGINIA CRUMPACKER 17102 R. D. Mize Rd. Independence, Mo. 64057 DONNA CUBLEY 13104 Sycamore Grandview, Mo. 64030 HENRY D'ALELIO 2114 Massachusetts Ave. Cambridge, Mass. 02140 DON DAVIDSON Rt. 1, Box 72 Platte City, Mo. 64079 ROSCOE DAVIDSON 7917 W. 59 Terr. Shawnee Mission, Kan. 66202 MARILYN DAVIS Box 467, Rt. 52 Newburgh, Ind. 46730 RANDY DECKER 4216 N. Spruce Kansas City, Mo. 64117 JOHN DEMEKE 1814 Bristol Kansas City, Mo. 64126 CHRISTINE DeMON'BRUN 1046 E. 6th St. Winner, S.D. 57580 STAN DERKSEN 604 Stevens Ave. Colorado Springs, Colo. 80906 EMILY DEWEY 7230 Santa Fe Dr. Overland Park, Kan. 66204 99 17212 East U. s. 40 Highway Indenendence, Mo. 64055 ALVIN DIXON 1607 E. 42nd St. Kansas City, Mo. 64110 DENNIS DONEY 4109 Carson Road St. Louis, Mo. 63121 BILL DRIVER R. R. 1951 Pomona, Kan. 66076 SUSAN DROSEI-IN 40 Grandview Terr. Portland, Conn. 06480 JOHN DUGAN 207 Maryland Ave. Charleston, W. Va. 25302 LINDA DUGAN 207 Maryland Ave. Charleston, W. Va. 25302 GAY DUNCAN Box 192 Hoisington, Kan. 67544 LEONARD M. EARL Box 605 Wickenburg, Ariz. 85358 LEANNA EASLEY 2675 So. Columbine Denver, Colo. 80210 SUSAN EDWARDS Route 2, Box 56 Pueblo, Colo. 81004 FLORA ELLIOTT 9001 Hemlock Overland Park, Kan. 66212 SHIRLEY ELYEA 601 S. Lotele Avon Park, Fla. 38825 ORIE ENSZ 902 West 38th St. Kansas City, Mo. 64111 ROBERT I.. EMERY R.D. Mill Creek, Pa. 17060 SANDRA EVANS 7836 N. 30th St. Richland, Mich. 49083 JOHN AND JUDY FAY 115 Maple Ave. Walworth, Wis. 53184 SHIRLEY F AY 115 Maple Ave. Walworth, Wis. 53184 BARB FELLOW S Rt. 3, Box 154-A Elkhorn, Wis. S3121 BILL FELLOWS Rt. 3, Box 154A Elkhorn, Wis. 53121 BOB FENWICK Montrose, Mo. 64770 KYLE FISHER 3527 Genesee St. Kansas City, Mo. 64111 JEANNE FOBEAR 5120 Vermilion Road Duluth, Minn. 55803 LYNN FORBACH R.R. 3, Box 20 Leavenworth, Kan. 66048 JOAN FRANCISCO 11803 Grandview Rd. Kansas City, Mo. 64137 MARILYN FREDERICK 471 Woodland Drive Arroyo Grande, Calif. 93420 MILLIE FREDERICK 471 Woodland Drive Arro o Grande Calif. 93420 Y s DENISE F REDERICKS 3224 N. Patterson Blvd. Flagstaff, Ariz. 86001 LINDA FOUDREE 1128 - 24th St. Des Moines, Iowa 50311 LARRY G. FREW 205 S. 78th St. Kansas City, Kan. 66111 LYLE GANNAWAY R.R. 2 Luna, 111. 62440 BRUCE GAss 1601 Admiral Blvd. Kansas City, Mo. 64106 JANET GODSEY R. R. 1511 Rose Hill, Kan. 67133 REGGIE AND CAROLYN GREGG 940 S. 10th Salina, Kan. 67401 CLAUDLA GROUT 3720 W. 41st Minneapolis, Minn. 55410 RICHARD GROVER Warroad, Minn. 56763 ELAINE GRUBBS 3530 Virginia Kansas City, Mo. BARBARA HAEFFNER 237 East First St. Hermann, Mo. 65041 TRISHA I-IAGLIN 8001 Falmouth St. Prairie Village, Kan. 66208 SHARON HAINLINE 1836 N. Louisville Tulsa, Okla. 74115 JEANE HALL 6075 Dover St. Arvada, Colo. 80002 PAUL HAN SON Elgin, Minn. 55932 LINDA HADRAVA 2929 Soutter Ave. , S. E. Cedar Rapids, Iowa 52403 SCOTT HARDEE R. R. 3 Bedford, Iowa 50833 NANCY HARDING 3384 S. Downing Englewood, Colo. 80110 DOUGLAS HARKNESS 343 Cambridge St. Kansas City, Kan. 66103 DENNIS HARRINGTON P. O. Box 402 Bonner Springs, Kan. 66012 :ra . . mm fam, aa. I' Fields organized 1957 ,oo AFRICA: Rep. Dem. du Congo mjggigngfigg Morocco Kenya Qmissionaria on loanj ISLANDS: Philippines - Barbados Member SOUTH AMERICA: Ecuador - Brazil U.S.A.: Cuban Refugees - Navajoland Spanish-Americans, N.M. 3536 RUSSELL BLVD. ST. LOUIS. MO 63I04 IFMA J. PATRICK HARTMAN 2607 S. 74th St. Kansas City, Kan. 66406 SHARON HARTWIG Route 1 Avon, Ill. 61415 ROGER I-IARTZLER Route 1 Smithville, Mo. 64089 CHARLENE K. HEINRICH Rt. 1, Box 115C Scottsbluff, Neb. 69361 DEBBIE I-IELMLINGER Rt. 3, Box 273-E Elkhart, Ind. 46514 KENNETH G. HEIER Rt. ffl, Box 11-E Crescent City, Fla. 32012 CINDY HERSHBERGER 802 Galaxie Harrisonville, Mo. 64701 NANCY HEWITT 11312 Norton Kansas City, Mo. 64137 LYLE D. HIBBARD 3527 Genesee St. Kansas City, Mo. 64111 MIKE I-IICKS 3913 Sherman Drive Independence, Mo. 64055 KEITH L. HILLARD Box 108 Custer City, Pa. 16725 BETTY HOFFMAN 45 N.W. Aurora Ave. Des Moines, Iowa S0313 MARK HOFFMAN 5906 Long Shawnee, Kan. 66216 DAVID HOLSTED 1260 Main St. Hamilton, Ill. 62341 DIANNA HOUSE Rt. 1, Box 1708 Glencoe, Mo. 63038 JUDY HUERNER 3670 Long Drive St. Ann, Mo. 63074 JOHN HUNTER 8219 Woodward Overland Park, Kan. 66204 JOLENE HUNTRODS St. Charles, Iowa 50240 ELAINE HUXMAN 1719 Looman Wichita, Kan. 67219 JAMES F. IVERSON 634 - 34 St. N. E. Cedar Rapids, Iowa 52402 MIKE JACKSON Route 1 Hopkins, Mo. 64461 WILLIAM T. JACKSON 440 Limedale Lane Florissant, Mo. 63031 JERRY W. JONES Route ffl Platte City, Mo. 64079 LENA JONES 5101 Southridge Roeland Park, Kan. 66202 ORA LEE JONES 2826 S. 8th Kansas City, Kan. 66103 PATRICK JONES 1721 N. 55th St. Kansas City, Kan. 66102 LEILA M. JUMPP Buff Bay Jamaica, W. I. LANCE KEITH 4950 N.E. Winn Rd. Kansas City, Mo. 64119 CHARLES W. KELLY 3683 Stunmit Apt. 307 Kansas City, Mo. 64111 DIANE KETCHUM 1125 Hillside Dr. , N.W. Cedar Rapids, Iowa 52405 ESTHER L. KING 318 West Samuel Assumption, Ill. 62510 FRANK AND KATHY KING III Route 4 Coffeyville, Kan. 67337 DANNY KNAPP P. O. Box 232 Redding, Iowa 50860 RUTH KNAPP Rt. 1, Box 169 Paw Paw, W. Va. 25434 JOYCE KOLLINGER 6906 Richford Lane Affton, Mo. 63123 SUE KORD ICK 9847 Chadwick Overland Park, Kan. 66206 PATRICIA KRACHT Bloomfield, Neb. 68718 AKIKO KUGITA 1-8-4 Minami Yukigaya Otaku, Tokyo Japan RONALD LANE 7860 S. North Cape Rd. Franklin, Wis. 53132 STEVE LANGMADE 3267 Sprinter Dr. Decatur, Ill. 62521 CHRIS LEGROS Rt. 5, Box 303 Lockport, Ill. 60441 GARY LIGGETT Fisher Lake, Box 168 Three Rivers, Mich. 49093 LORRAINE LILE 1320 Clifton Ave. Akron, Ohio 44310 PAUL LIVINGSTON Troy, Kan. 66087 RICHARD LLOYD R. F. D. iii Livermore Falls, Me. 04254 PRISCILLA LOGAN 5624 Mission Rd. Shawnee Mission, Kan. 66205 JOHN LOTZGESELL 7 Sunset View Oreana, Ill. 62554 DAVID LOWE 549 Lowell Kansas City, Kan. 66101 R. W. MACKEY 2325 Pasadena 5 TO SERVICE! Indianapolis, Ind. 46219 GAYLE MANDEVILLE 911 Oakland St. So. Bend, Lnd. 46615 REBECCA MARSHALL Berean Mission, Inc. Thoreau, N.M. 87323 MICHAEL MARTEN S 318 N. 18th St. Leavenworth, Kan. 66048 KEITH MAYER 401 First St. Walworth, Wis. 53184 DORIS A. McCLEARY 605 Smith St. York, Pa. 17404 ROBERT C. MCCRAE 716 North Canal St. Newton Falls, Ohio 44444 RON MCHONE Cambridge, Iowa 50046 LOUANN MCINTIRE Kearney, Mo. 64060 HEATHER MCKENZIE 70 Taplin Ave. Wilmington, Mass. 01887 CARL MCMINDES Gospel Missionary Union Smithville, Mo. 64089 DARRELL MCREYNOLDS Hwy 41, South Princeton, Ind. 47670 KEITH MECKLEY RRH2 Prairie City, Iowa 50228 I.aVONNE MEI-ILI-IAF F AM COULD BE Missionary societies are not machines. At least, not the good ones. They live. South America Mission lives. In the feelings, desires, aspirations of its ln the deliberations-of Board of Directors. ln the concern its leaders. In its witness among and primitive Indians in Peru, Brazil, and Colombia. the possibility of sharing life with SAM. We could be your passport to Christian service. lf you're available to Jesus Christ, we ought to get acquainted. We want to hear what God has been telling you about His will for vour life. G. Hunter Norwood, Gen. Dir. SOUTH AMERICA MISSION P.0. Box 769, Lake Worth, Fla. 33460 l'm available, so let's get acquainted. Trail City, S.D. 57657 GARY AND CAROL MESSENGER ME. L. Forbach R. R.li3, Box 20 Leavenworth, Kan. 66048 CI-TERYL METSKER 7309 Summit Kansas City, Mo. 64114 LEWIS MILBY Industry, Ill. 61440 PHYLLIS MILLER R. R. 1 Marietta, Ill. 61459 STEVE MOLDENHAUER 1305 E. Farmland Ave. Merced, Calif. 95340 LINDA MOORE 3938 Fisher Kansas City, Kan. 66111 PATTI MOREIN G 7915 Robinson Overland Park, Kan. 66204 KEN MORGAN 1823 W. Indianola Ave. Phoenix, Ariz. 85015 NORMAN MOSIER Box 84 Towanda, Kan. 67144 DANNY AND KELSIE MYERS Box 141, R.F.D. ffl Creighton, Neb. 68729 REBECCA NIELSEN 209 Oregon Ave. Dundee, Ill. 60118 DONNA NINAS 215 South Cherry Cameron, Mo. 64429 JIM NITE 2214 Hardesty Kansas City, Mo. 64127 TOM NITE 1505 W. 23rd Terr. Independence, Mo. 64050 DIANNE NORDVEDT 3100 South 9 St. Kansas City, Kan. 66103 PAULINE AND DUANE NORMAN 5229 Hadley 144 Overland Park, Kan. 66202 MARK NYCE 1906 Spruce Kansas City, Mo. 64127 RUTH OCKERS Sudan Interior Mission 164 W. 74th St. New York, N.Y. 10023 O. C. O'CONNELL 501 E. Beck St. Fairview, Okla. 73737 KEN OLLES 2531 Denver Kansas City, Mo. 64127 PENNIE OLMSTEAD 724 Westwood Drive Independence, Mo. 64050 PRECIOUS OLSEN Box 549 North Platte, Neb. 69101 JAN PABITZKY 3772 Mercier Kansas City, Mo. 64111 RICK PASSER Box 236 B, R.R. 1 Fort Madison, Iowa 52627 FRAN PATTON Rt. 1, Box 163 Pacific, Mo. 63069 ROBBIE PEARSON 8912 Hemlock Overland Park, Kan. 66212 KAREN PERSONS 306 Richland Ave. St. Charles, Minn. 55972 FERNE PETERS 1822 Brown Rd. Fond du Lac, Wis. 54935 JANET PETERS 1822 Brown Rd. Fond du Lac, Wis. 54935 BILL PEYCKE 9156 E. 37th Ct. Tulsa, Okla. 74145 LEONARD PFEIFER 4307 Fisher Kansas City, Kan. 66103 FRANK POLLOCK 5125 Gibbs Rd. Kansas City, Kan. 66106 MICHAEL POORE Forbus, Tenn. 38561 GLORIA E. POUND 921 Hemlock Drive Salina, Kan. 67401 LOIS E. POUND 921 Hemlock Drive Salina, Kan. 67401 JANDA PRESTON R.R. 1 Burdett, Kan. 67523 LOIS PULCHER 300 Eberhardt Caseyville, Ill. 62232 JEANETTE QUIST 209 Alcove Drive Grand Junction, Colo. 81501 JUDY RASMUSSEN 1420 M. St. Aurora, Neb. 68818 LINDA RATACZAK 2029 Avalon Drive Waukesha, Wis. 53186 ROBERT D. REECE 117 S. Cedar Independence, Mo. 64953 DON RICHARDS 205 E. 68th Terr. Kansas City, Mo. 64113 CHERYL ROGERS Rt. 52, Laura Hill Rd. St. Peters, Mo. 63376 GLENN ROHRBACH 2231 W. 74th Terr. Prairie Village, Kan. 66208 JOHN ROWLAND R. R. 62 Albion, Ind. 46701 DOROTHY RUBERG R.R. 52, Box 168 Avon, Ill. 61415 JERRY RUBY 7905 Metropolitan Kansas City, Kan. 66111 JAMES A. RUNNELS 3663 Summit, Apt. 2 Kansas City, Mo. 64111 JEANETTE RUSSELL 209 W. Allegheny St. Martinsburg, Pa, 16662 WARREN RYHERD 3354 N. 59th Kansas City, Kan. 66104 CAROLYN SALVOG 1726 South Ave. Springfield, Mo. 65804 JULIE SANDERS 1202 N. E. 72nd Terr. Gladstone, Mo. 64118 KAREN SARTLN 216 E. Elm Independence, Mo. 64050 LINDA SCHWARTZ 1665 Bobbinray Dr. Florissant, Mo. 63031 LINDA SELL Box 61 Medora, Kan. 67558 KAREN SEPPELT R. R. 35 Memphis, Mo. 63555 SARAH I. SEVERNS Route 29 Kansas City, Mo. 64166 TONI SHAUL Star Route 2, Box 36 Harrisburg, Neb. 64345 CAROLYN J. SHIRLEY 723 Sunrise Dr. Independence, Mo. 64050 FRANK W. SINGLETARY 129 E. Rankin St. Colunxbia, Miss. 39429 ARTHUR K. SMITH Box B Pittsville, Wis. S4466 DEAN SMITH R.R. 3 Independence, Iowa 50644 DON SMITH 3213 N. Manor Drive Flagstaff, Ariz. 86001 JAY SMITH 1626 Alta Vista Mesquite, Tex. 75149 LARRY E. SMITH 2811 S. 71st Place Kansas City, Kan. 66106 MARK SMITH 15412 E. 43rd St. Independence, Mo. 64055 PAM SMITH Route ffl Genoa City, Wis. 53128 SUSAN SMITH 3213 N. Manor Drive Flagstaff, Ariz. 86801 TOM I.. SOOTER 8403 E. 93rd Terr. Kansas City, Mo. 64138 HELEN STANLEY 11707 E. 62nd St. Kansas City, Mo. 64133 LOEL STAPLES, JR. R.F.D. ffl Easton, Mo. 64443 KEITH A. STICKLER 4432 Mission Rd. Kansas City, Kan. 66103 RANDALL STINEMETZ 'M Elmer Stinemetz Hanston, Kan. 67849 LEONARD V. STIRN Tescott, Kan. 67484 ROXANNA STONE Gibbonsville, Idaho 83463 RICHARD STORIE Route 2 Byrdstown, Tenn. 38549 CATHY STOVER Route 3, Box 159 McPherson, Kan. 67460 DENA D. STUTZMAN 109 N. 3rd Roanoke, Ill. 61561 DONITA STUTZMAN R. R. Roanoke, Ill. 61561 E. E. SUDDARTH 5312 N. E. 59th Terr. Kansas City, Mo. 64119 JOAN SUNDSMO 3708 Wyoming Kansas City, Mo. 64111 DENNIS C. SWENSON 4459 Rainbow Blvd. Kansas City, Kan. 66103 ALISON SWIHART Box 38 McDonald, Kansas 67745 JEFF AND VONNIE SWINBORNE 1600 W. 37th St. Kansas City, Mo. 64111 2: . u That day of the Lord will come unexpectedly like a thief in the night. When people are saying, A1l is Well, everything is quiet and peaceful - then all of a sudden disaster will fall upon them as suddenly as a Woman's birth pains when her child is born. And these people will not be able to get away anywhere--there will be no place to hide. But dear brothers, you are not in the dark about these things, and you Won't be surprised as by a thief when that day of the Lord comes. For you are all children of the light and of the day, and do not belong to darkness and night. I Thess. 5:2-5 Living Letters GERALD THOMAS Route 52 Rushville, Mo. 64484 RUTH THOMPSON R.R. 3, Box 125 Arcola, 111. 61910 DEBBIE TROWER 1307 Laramie Atchison, Kan. 66002 GERRY TUCKER 107 Alice Drive O'Fallon, Ill. 62269 CHARLES AND FRANCES TURNER Box 187 East Lynne, Mo. 64743 ROBERT JOE TURNER 722 Westwood Drive Decatur, Ill. 62521 SUZANNE WALLACE 1860 E. Cantrell Decatur, lll. 62521 LAWYER WARD 2034 Pennway Terr. Kansas City, Mo. 64108 SAM AND SHARON WARD 1937 N. 24th Kansas City, Kan. 66104 HAL WATERHOUSE 8848 Hemlock Drive Overland Park, Kan. 66212 NORMA JEAN WATERHOUSE 8848 Hemlock Drive Overland Park, Kan. 66212 JANE WEBER ,- Independence, Mo. 64050 JIM VANCIL Box 401 Avon, lll. 61415 BETH VANDERBERG Box 334, Route 2 Liberty, Mo. 64068 RAYMOND VAN PLETSEN 1111 West 39th St. Kansas City, Mo. 64111 JAMES L. VAN VELDHUIZEN R. R. 2 Oskaloosa, Iowa 52577 RICH VERHOEF 1001 Stassen Grandview, Wash. 98930 EVELYN VOSBURGH R. D. 52 Canajohazie, N. Y. 13317 KATHY WAGONER Guinzy Hill Collinsville, Ill. 62234 STEVE WALDEN P. O. Box 413 North Platte, Neb. 69101 ROGER WALLACE 1860 E. Cantrell in 819 East Camp St. East Peoria, lll. 61611 RICHARD WEINTRAUB 50 Fort Place Staten Island, N.Y. 10301 MARY WEISS Maurine Rural Station Faith, S.D. 57627 CLAUDIA A. WELCH R. R. 4551 Kearney, Mo. 64060 MIKE WHITE 1414 E. 7th Sedalia, Mo. 65301 ROBERT L. WHITINGTON 8710 W. 47th Terr. Shawnee Mission, Kan. 66205 BILL WICK 679 W. Boot Rd. Downingtown, Pa. 19335 PAUL WIEDUWILT St. Lawrence, S.D. 57373 MIKE WILEMAN 8713 State Ave. Kansas City, Kan. 66112 BRENT AND CYNTHIA WILLIAMS 1317 Valentine Rd. , Apt. 2 Kansas City, Mo. 64111 KEN WILLIAMS 1104 Troup Kansas City, Kan. 66104 THOMAS WILLIAMS 121 N. Glenwood Springfield, Ill. 62703 DONALD RAY WILLIF ORD 1811 Laswill West Plains, Mo. 65775 WAYNE WILSON 705 Institute Blvd. Dixon, lll. 61021 KAY ANN WINSKY 400 South Drucilla Ave. Moimdridge, Kan. 67107 DON WISEMAN P. O. Box 24 Elkview, W. Va. 25071 NANCY WOODS 6353 Georgia Kansas City, Kai.. 66104 BETTY WRETLING 230 W. 9th North Platte, Neb. 69101 JUANITA WRIGHT Route 1 Fillmore. Ill. 62032 PAUL AND PAT WULFF R.R. 1, Box 127A Rose Hill, Kan. 67133 MELINDA WYNN 2220 Jackson Burlington, Iowa 52601 MARCIA YERGER R.R. 33, Box 391 Elkhart. Ind. 46514 SHIRLEY YOUNG Route 2 Auburndale, Wis. 54417 JOHN D. YALLALY R. R. 1 Smithville, Mo. 64089 DAN ZOSCHKE Route 4 Coffeyville, Kan. 67337 DAVID ZOSCHKE Route 4 Coffeyville, Kan. 67337 JOHN ZOSCHKE Route 4 Coffeyville, Kan. 67337 REBECCA S. ZOSCHKE Route 4 Coffeyville, Kan. 67337 GAYLE ZWICKEY South Star Route Garden City, Kan. 67846 TERRY ZWICKEY South Star Route Garden City, Kan. 67846 i I -: W-15.1 7 'V' 'W u,, x J' r 'S ni' tl? at I 5 '15 ff Q r ,K V-aff' 'fd 1 'ww .r.,- , '.-'-g:1 '-w .fuzzy-,', 5.51 ps: .,-- Vi' 1 'Q ' J :' I 1.5 . I ' If 1 ,' '52, ,X 4 , ,wif-2 f x r. Q 1wn1. 111, - 2- - . 1 5' -' I -T'-17V ' y.. ,G+ -ij-:f 'Z 7- - 'ga-F1 , f- '. f' - -1 415' ...S