Mid America Nazarene University - Conestoga Yearbook (Olathe, KS)

Page 100 text:

A Eff' V , 'R -4.11 fgt W 4,7 ew 'yif . M115- M ,q W M ff f, My! 51, , . ,Q .- wQ XJ '45 COLONIAL QUAR TE T: Allen Brown, Doug Schindler, Bob Broadbooks, and Ron Lawlor. A I I -gg i I Allez Qual

Page 99 text:

Jack McCormick, president of the choir, makes sure that everyone is 'all aboard as the choir leaves for Spring Tour. Kathy Ness and Debbie Hinze enjoy singing every chance they get. Members of the choir just can 't wait until their performance to sing, but they sing all day every day as they tour the educational zone. The Freedom Folk portray the spirit of patriotism ofthe students at Mid-America for the Honorary Alumni Banquet.

Page 101 text:

Allen Brown finds that travelling with the Colonial Quartet means packing for the Colonial Quartet. T-MW, xXX,. ....,,f,.A..M.r. .. ,. ..,,, , , COLO IAL QUARTET TRAVEL THROUGHUUT YEAR This group of young men hold the responsibility of being one of the leading representatives of MANC. Gone most of the weekends during the school year, the Colonials find it difficult living out of a suitcase. They find, however, that the rewards received through their singing are worth every trip made. Although the quartetls main work seems to be out across the educational zone, the students welcome any chance that they may get to hear the group sing on campus. Singing first tenor is Doug Schindler, a sophomore music major from Fessenden, North Dakota. Allen Brown, the second tenor, is from Osawatomie, Kansas and is a sophomore history major. Singing baritone in the group is freshman Bob Broadbooks, a religion major from Beatrice, Nebraska. Ron Lawlor, a sophomore speech major from Kansas City, Missouri, sings bass. This quartet has contributed much to the success and advancement of Mid-America Nazarene College. Z Living away from the campus on the weekends seems to provide interesting experiences for members of the quartet. 97