Word: lampoonable
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...following men are candidates for business manager of the Lampoon: 1901--R. D. Swain, H. B. Clark, H. L. Shattuck, E. Petus. 1902--A. T. Baker, R. W. Goelet, G. O. Carpenter, J. W. Davidge. 1903--R. E. Binger, S. Burton, A. Gray, H. S. Martin, L. J. Hibbard, J. L. Peabody, C. H. Derby...
...first issue of the Lampoon well describes its purposes by the editorial statement that "without the Freshmen Lampy would have nothing to talk about in its first number." There is little that would interest the upper classmen where conventionalities are so predominant...
...reminds one of the explanatory maps to Wm. Morris's Tales. The explanations are familiar to most of us, but it must not be forgotten that the page is intended for Freshmen. "Some of our advocates for good roads" would be better placed in any other paper than the Lampoon where a collegiate air is perhaps essential. The pictures of the Yard on the nights of the Sophomore-Freshman rushes are executed with skill, especially the first one, and the small drawings could well be increased in number as they contain much merit...
...following men have responded to the Lampoon's call for writing and drawing candidates...
...current "Lampoon" is decidedly varying in quality. Several of the drawings and articles are really funny, but others are evidently printed merely to fill space. The center page is excellent and quite timely. The most amusing picture in the number is number of five the series "As Others see Us." The takeoff on Rattle at the Riverside Recreation Grounds is good, and the letter describing the drill at the "Sand Oldbonio" is cleverly patterned on the original. "An Everyday Fable" is rather more serious than ordinary Lampoon fiction. The short jokes in the number are very poor, in marked contrast...