Union College - Stespean Yearbook (Barbourville, KY)

Page 22 text:

Let there be music, again and forever. The clarinet lends itself to the expression of love and passion. Janos Starker, world-renowned cellist, prepares for his enthralling performance here in December. At Union there is constant activity-meetings, study, meetings, experiments, meetings, research. Yet there is also a chance for expression. One is free to participate or enjov, criticize or create. In the Fall of 1963, Union opened its new School of Music. Both t he Bachelor of Music and the Bachelor of Arts degrees in music are offered. Performing organiza- tions include choir, chorus, orchestra, concert band, opera workshop. Bach ensemble, string quartets, and other ensembles. Self-Expression Is Necessary Clara Swan practices a Flaydn Sonata for her senior recital. Tune them without the piano, Mr. Green? 18

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MH Linda and |im Frutchey soon realize a man ' s place is not in the kitchen. The College Courts are the residences for married students. Here we find the aroma of fragrant coffee, the spice of conver- sation, diapers and rattles, all a part of the intimate ' eb of mar- riage. Sometimes both husbands and wives are still attending classes; sometimes one is supporting the other, enabling him to finish his education. Whate er the case may be, both are experi- encing this actuality of married life, for better or for worse. Danny Strunk learns the economics of married life. . . . The Married Student. Linda and Bob Watson contributed their janrose and Hank Zingg starred in talent and efforts to make last Febru- last Spring ' s production of Anouihl ' s ary ' s drama Cat On A Hot Tin Roof a Antigone. great success. This was no drama for Linda and Bob Clement. 17

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. . For Every Individual. Mike Johnson, senior art major, expresses himself in strong vivid colors. A series of art exhibitions is offered by Union ' s Art Department. Included in this is an annual senior art exhibition. An award is made to the senior student show- ing the most originality, most expression, and ingenuity in his work of art. Students find expression an essential part of their lives and often realize talents they never knew existed. The time, the man) ' hours of creating, destroying, and recreating . . . . . . are all a vital part of the work of art. 19