Sal Mineo credited as playing...
Narrator
- [first lines]
- Narrator: They come in all different shapes and sizes and range in age from teenyboppers to nineteen year olds. But, just like in the old days, teenagers have always shared one thing in common: they've always found a unique way to express themselves - as individuals.
- Narrator: Today, just like always, clothes have been the groovy way of really expressing yourself. And teenagers can always be counted to do something very real and very self expressive.
- Narrator: Hair has always been very important. Yes, even with boys. Its been very short and even longer than a Beatles.
- Narrator: Certain hair styles may make it necessary to take a good look to see which is the girl and which is the boy.
- Narrator: Even adults admit it. Growing up isn't easy. Especially if you try to keep up with the dares and fads of some of your "advanced" friends. Two of the more "advanced" fads have to do with drugs.
- Narrator: Why, with the help of a good, kind friend, you can be turned on, make the scene, blow grass, smoke reefers or pot, joints or Mary Janes. Those are just a few of the cool, groovy names for marijuana.
- Narrator: If grass doesn't make it for you, baby, and especially if you need to be "in"; well, you can always drop a cap of acid. And that's the real stuff. Very, very cool. Very, very groovy.
- Narrator: Now, everybody who takes it admits that there's always the risk of a bad trip, a bummer, a freak-out, even a flip-out. But, why be lame, baby? Give yourself a real kick. Yes, a kick in the head!