Word: lampoonable
(lookup in dictionary)
(lookup stats)
Dates: all
Sort By: most recent first
(reverse)
...most remarkable ball games that has been seen on Nortons field since the last CRIMSON-Lampoon game, the Cercle Francais inflicted defeat on the Deutscher Verein by 24 runs to 6. Timely hitting and clever base-running netted 13 runs for the Cercle in the first inning, but after that Kendall, the German pitcher, settled down. A feature of the game was J. D. Clark's home run on three strikes. The players were kept in the best of condition throughout the game, by timely refreshments; likewise, the umpire
Malcoim Scollay Greenough, Jr., A. B. '98, and LLB. '02, died at his home in Cleveland, Ohio, Sunday morning. As an undergraduate, Greenough was a member of the institute, Hasty Pudding, Signed and Phi Delta Psi Clubs, and an editor of the Lampoon. He was married in Philadelphia on April 14 last to Violett, daughter of Charles S. Wheeler of that city. The funeral services will be held in the chapel at Mt. Auburn at 3 o'clock tomorrow afternoon...
...last number of the Lampoon should be a source of pride to its editors. There is scarcely a dull page in it. The editorials are well written and do not force the laugh too much. The drawings--particularly the centrepage--are executed with exceptional ability and are appropriate to the subjects; and the quibs and longer pieces of satire possess a sort of spontaneity that has become of late very rare. The "Guide to Courses," "Baedeker's Harvard" and "Chem. 3," although none of them are essentially new, nevertheless are more than justified by the originality of their treatment...
Lunch will be held at 1 o'clock to be followed by a sufficient interval for digestion. At 2.30 will occur the track events, entries for which will probably be received on the boat. The only scheduled attractions are relay races between teams representing the Advocate. Monthly, Lampoon and Phi Beta Kappa...
...best part of the recent number of the Lampoon is found in the short quibs, and jokes. By their originality and merit, a few of these save the number from being decidedly ordinary. The longer pieces,--particularly the editorials--are merely new treatments of very old ideas, which have appeared in the paper in one form or another for a decade or more, and appear to no great advantage in their present shape. The climatic conditions of Cambridge, the Water in the Yard, the Freshman and his Cash account, and the more recent material, the Union waiter has for some...