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

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ru- if V. L+-gp if' FRONTIERSMEN QUART E T Mzke Parks Mzke Smzth John Sukraw and Tom Trzmble FRONTIER MEN CARRY HARMUNIUU MESSAGE UF GUD LUVE Blazing trails of pioneer spirit across the zone IS the Frontiersmen Quartet Mike Parks first tenor from Salina, Kansas, Mike Smith, second tenor from Little Rock, Arkansas, John Sukraw, baritone from Maxwell, Nebraskag and Tom Trimble, bass from St. Louis, Missouri, travel many miles each weekend to hold services, conduct weekend revivals, and just talk to bu1ld up good will for the college W1th thelr pianist Paul Nicholson and a sponsor from the college, they bring a real witness in song for God and the college wherever they go. When not travelling independently, the quartet is a part of the Heritage Singers. l 1

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,,,, FREEDOM FOLK: Don Brasher, Colleen Rodgers, Dan Croy, Kay Hawkins, and Bob Fowler. FOLK GR 0 UP PUR TRA Y PA TRI O TI SM 'gWhich Way America? Our generation holds America's future in our hands. Someone must lead the way in making America the great nation she can be. The Knot-so-silent majorityn at MANC is represented by the Freedom Folk who travel with the Heritage Singers and as an independent group. With their music, they voice the facts of Godis love and His great plan. Patriotism and love for America are another part of the message they bear. Playing the tambourine and singing alto for the group is Kay Hawkins. Colleen Rodgers floats the high notes of a soprano. Guitarists are Bob Fowler, who sings baritone, and Dan Croy, singing bass. Completing the group with his bass viol is Don Brasher, singing tenor. -