Kecoughtan High School - Tomahawk Yearbook (Hampton, VA)

Page 13 text:

Artists view life’s discord Molding clay into distinct forms, articulating dialogues into believable expressions, and penciling words into imag- inary gardens, young artists fill the void left by bleak reali- ties. Concentrating efforts to picture life as it should be or life as it is, artists conceive of life as a series of complexities. Whether a student revitalizes the youthful Auntie Marne, satirizes American society, or sketches a breath full of life, he draws from his own per- sonal goals and commitments to create a meaningful ex- pression. Relating her experiences incurred by her release into the world, Ag- nes Gooch, Connie Mitchell, tells Mame of her pregnancy. Molding a mound of clay, an artist trans- forms ideas into a concrete object. Prologue — 9

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Looking through his Warrior Tom- Tom notes, Ken Downey prepares for the Saturday morning broad- cast. Discussing his eccentricities, Stanley, played by Ray Williamson, portrays his perversion. Depicting his feelings, an artist creates a water color. Transferring her thoughts to paper, Audrey New- man devises a poem for the Torch.

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Receiving congratulations from Principal Harry B. Dyche, Jr., Mau- reen Lucey assumes the role of leadership that National Honor So- ciety members uphold. Aboard a fire truck, Ray West and Robert Curtin rush to the scene of a fire. Checking the IBM attendance list, Susan Quinn helps Mrs. Shirley Booth in the office. 10 — Prologue