. The Forester . nd hikes to Ferry Hall; Then all his boasted boldness fails, He stammers, blushes red, Next day in writing home he says: I wish that I wuz ded. HEARD ON THE CAMPUSCharacteristic! In the vote for Councilman, Sanborns ballot read: I vote forSamule-whoa mule! Whats the difference between Mr. Bast and the Sun? The Sun rises in the Eastin the morning and Mr. Bast sits in East in the evening. id? Student: (during phrenologists visit) Kilbourne, are you going to have your headKilbourne: No, my head is red already. Bo-Jack: Why do Mr. Rendtorff and Mr. Rock-wood wear cord on their gla
. The Forester . nd hikes to Ferry Hall; Then all his boasted boldness fails, He stammers, blushes red, Next day in writing home he says: I wish that I wuz ded. HEARD ON THE CAMPUSCharacteristic! In the vote for Councilman, Sanborns ballot read: I vote forSamule-whoa mule! Whats the difference between Mr. Bast and the Sun? The Sun rises in the Eastin the morning and Mr. Bast sits in East in the evening. id? Student: (during phrenologists visit) Kilbourne, are you going to have your headKilbourne: No, my head is red already. Bo-Jack: Why do Mr. Rendtorff and Mr. Rock-wood wear cord on their glasses? Senior: That is their spec-tackle. 14 THE- 1911 FORE-JTER JONES, 61 On the evening of February 26, the Dramatic Club presented Jones, 61,a play which dealt with the Academy during the Civil War. It was a tremendoussuccess, and the many jokes with which it was crammed were brought out very well bythe actors and were greatly enjoyed by the large audience which in spite of bad weathergathered in the The play was not given over entirely to comedy; there was in it a considerablestrain of patriotism and pathos which, being combined with the other, gave the play a 15 THE 1911 FORE-JTE-R: movement and action which held the audience from beginning to end. The success ofthe play is due largely to the faithful coaching of Mr. Lewis, who was the playwright,assisted by Mr. Brewster and Mr. Ferguson. The costumes were striking and original; the music furnished by the AcademyOrchestra was excellent. The plot of Jones, 61, was more elaborate than usual inAcademy plays. The Chicago Zouaves going to the War under Captain Ellsworthare accompanied by Jones who leaves behind him his beautiful sweetheart, Mary, whoelopes with Senor Spaghetto, an enterprising villian. Upon learning of this after theWar, when he returns to the Academy, he becomes heart-broken. He is confrontedby Senor Spaghettos second wife who claims to be Jones old sweetheart, Mary, andsupports her contention by pr
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