Roger Bacon High School - Troubadour Yearbook (Cincinnati, OH)

Page 10 text:

page four llPAX ?T BONUM 74 356051chch 74T long last the world has again achieved peace. But, we may ask, is it to be a lasting one? And, it so, are we thankful enough? The answers to these two questions are at present not a little dubious, but one thing at least is certainewe can by our own efforts reply to both in the affirmative. How? Simply by making that peace be of the calibre which, as Christ says, Hsurpasses all understanding. Therefore it is, indeed, appropriate that we, the Senior Class of 1946 of Roger Bacon High School, have chosen as our motto the words, iiPax et Bonum. Pax e'iPeace, not iust any peace, but only that which is invariably the concomitant ot 'ibonumnegood- ness, physical, intellectual, moral; namely, a goodness based on the principles of Christ. To that goodness, also, and to the peace to be achieved through that goodness, we dedicate this year's Troubadour. Moreover, we do so in a twofold spirit. On the one hand, we thank God whole- heartedly for the peace and victory already obtained, and, on the other, we hope that that peace will be a lasting one, only to be broken by the triumphant voices of chairing angels as the gates of Heaven swing open to usher us into that which is everlasting. May each and every graduate, each and every undergraduate, each and every faculty member and face that appears between the covers of this look live so as to be worthy of that peace to be had when all shall meet as one grand glorified family, forever and ever. Amen.

Page 9 text:

$095!; Bacon 04ng Sagoof 7945-7946 PUBLISHED BY THE SENIORS E. I

Page 11 text:

II I! O I ' 7am945, a1! EW- VW Qnight ct eight-thirty emogic phrase! What does it not bring to thefminels dimming o '9 ts, the sUdden golde glow t tootligH-ts again veI. tcurtois om 'r'tXUove e co ng from 0 pit wh intent ove Ifm si oI cdregcome dliv hit h nds fIUtter back ohd where iryiaginatiye b rth at t rphr fises I W eatre-goers everywhere! The pectont hush of voices, the the red pIush of heavy s,y s, and perhqps e en the first faint strains re ever and anon faces in a tiny aura of light, and forth over strings like byterfles n the uter dorkness-Lfms 2n; ' :i g- - mere megto bl phrase of , . 7 sifm .. mpirb' ause 8.30 P1 . h is urtoiri time in the theatre K d curtain time spells CI I Iamour and romance A arrymores end the Benn tts e Sarah Bernhardt's A d the Eleonora Duse's. AIICI ho ere that does not re A love the poetry and mgke-bfeli veil c; at world oHoot- p - '33 lights 70nd fantasy? I , 9 xx W h 91 ,X Thereforeiwe, the Sfeniqbr Clko 9 6, have decidAd b m ? tp odd one more ppptortUnItIy for enjoyment to oat II l readers blready we I- stockbde e i ce of thepost. Ines; p much as we have see h-JI schooI IifeAtoo, has a had its clbrtairr me In Septembert ev ry year, and thotit KN r hoinn itselfjesffmblegpo drama,- e n w ask yoD to settIe m I aik In ygse , d, Imogi'ni 9 th tits almost tonight I I t eght-ttfut -. await with p tienc , 0nd withx ot Iecm a F d O ewheLbCI breath, OIJVI946 p oduction of The MGking d thI' acts. x d h m eontIme. ets Ioo tthe program . A i, d W re d m A d h m A A page H A fa