Three Rivers High School - Reflector Yearbook (Three Rivers, MI)

Page 13 text:

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Page 12 text:

Cnr Boysi' ITH two weeks practice on the last senior play it promises to give the audience that greets it on June Tth a pleasing and satisfactory entertainment. It is the mostditiicult play to present that hasbeen used this year. It portrays several types of English characters, and depicts two different methods of rearing children, thus giving the philosophy of two types of the English society besides sharply ditferentiating the characters. One Englishman, an aristocrat, maps out a complete course of instruction for his son to persue: selects his wife, destines him to a public career in parliament, and directs him to follow it implicitly. The other Englishman who had acquired his wealth by selling butter always gives his boy his fling, and has never balked him from a baby, but in- wardly feels that his son will not thwart his wishes. Each father thus has his system, and each insists that his system is the correct one. Lowell Weinberg represents the selfemade Englishman who has made his wealth by selling butter: he has a son, Alva Godshalk. and this son is being educated by the laissez faire system. Clare Zander takes the part of an aristoclatic Englishman who also has a son, Clarence Godshalk, who likewise is subjected to his father's system of strict obedience. While the boys are abroad they meet and fall in love with two attractive young girls, Grace Lassance and Lola Schweitzer, the latter an heiress, and the former her poor cousin. Upon returning to England a struggle ensues between the young men and the fathers' systems. Zander plans to have his son marry the heiress while Weinberg prefers the cousin for his son, but the boys buck the systems and love just the reverse. Incensed by such conduct the fathers alienate their boys and leave them to shift for themselves. As time passes the fathers long for their sons, and finally they hunt them up and welcome them back. The systems are dear ex- periences, but henceforth they rise to brighter realms, and the girls share equally in the happiness. The play would not be complete without the minor characters. Marie Whitenight is the sister of the aristocrat, but she takes a great fancy to Weinberg, the butterman, much to the disgust of Zander. Donald Bromley and Donald Major are servants of the wealthy men, and Rachel Hayman is a lodging house slave where the two boys stay during their estrangement. Each member of the cast is working hard, and the interest displayed is sure to produce results. -Mr. Lyttle. 51011

Page 14 text:

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