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

Page 23 text:

ACTION IS LOUDER THAN WORDS Yeah- yeah- yeah ! Dances after the game allracl large cro wds. A re they square-dancing? 1 N f. x ,K , 'x ,tx , x 1 . ix' 5 ' 'Av v .1

Page 22 text:

Eddie Roafh and partner actually hold hands whiie dancing! Pa1,4dat'hii,s' lhe center ol attention. HOP! SKIP! JUMP! DUCK! Head-hunters have their head-hunting, King Kong has his chest-beating, Berkeley has its picketing, and Bacon has its dances. Finding relaxation, laughs, refreshments, and friends at the dance, the Spartan soon forgets the hustle-bustle of books, homework, and tests and tends to fade away into his own kind ofworld. He listens to the music, but he rarely dances. He hears the drummer beating with a pulsating rhythm, and he can feel the vibrating strums of the guitar as the amplifiers sizzle with heat. Jokes and wisecracks, either shouted or whispered, stream from this group to that group. Soon the air is split with the metallic thud of the doors, and the still night is broken with the bleating of horns and the roar ofengines. Reality returns. K 'ts

Page 24 text:

Bonmen of Grand Fenwiek invade New lurk C'l'I-it THESPIANS STORM STAGE WITH TWO COMEDY HITS On the evenings of December 3,-1, and Sth. the Roger Bacon Drama Guild pre- sented a delightful two-act comedy, The fllouxe Tha! Roared. lt is the story of the Grand Duchy of Fenwick, ruled by the Duchess Glorianna, who declares war on the United States so that her country can receive foreign aid after certain defeat. To the surprise of everyone, the attack upon New York City succeeds, led by Tully Bascom, and the United States surrenders when the bowmen of Fenwick capture a weapon capable of destroying half the world. The idealistic Tully demands that all na- tions stop their petty feuding. lf they do not, he will set off the weapong but his plan is foiled. The United States, however, promises to send aid immediately, and Tully soon marries Glorianna. I refuse Ia be a part of Ihis crazy scheme. Mike DeBurger, Elaine Baer, Falher Ermin, Jim Clark, and Sandy Stuck review lines.