Word: lampooners
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Dates: during 1930-1939
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Among those who will speak are J. DeQ. Briggs, Jr. '32, president of the CRIMSON; L. E. Becker '32, president of the Lampoon; J. R. Agee '32, president of the Advocate; D. D. Boyden '32, president of the Glee Club; Richard Edwards '31, former president of the Instrumental Clubs; a representative of the Dramatic Club, and Martin, who will speak in behalf of the Brooks House Association. Refreshments will be served following the talks...
Down the lane of Lampoon, CRIMSON, and Advocate editors they came; past the Scylla and Charybdis of pressing contractors to the free milk bar. Some hurried; some loitered like old boys. Whatever their manner now these are the men who will make Harvard and they may well realize that fact. It seems not amiss to consider Harvard as a product, like clothing, for example. And it appears no further astray to give those men who are associated with the product the appellation, Harvard men, as the designation, clothiers, is applied to those who make clothing. Harvard men have ever worn...
...clock on Monday evening, the Phillips Brooks House will hold its reception to new students. The leaders of various undergraduate extra-curricular activities, including the presidents of the CRIMSON, Lampoon, and Advocate; Glee Club, Instrumental Clubs, and Phillips Brooks House Association will speak. There will be music and refreshments...
...collection of the literary debris of Sarah Lampoon, last of the white witches and confidante of the Harvard faculty, is at liberty. Its appearance had hitherto been prophesied by the CRIMSON, and it is reported to have been lurking in the vicinity of Harvard Square bookstores during the wee hours of this morning...
...with his friend's fiancée, also drunk. Thereafter the hero is dogged until the final curtain by newspaper reporters, the girl's large father from the Texas badlands and alcoholic amnesia. Included in the proceedings is an inebriated Justice of the Peace (Hugh Cameron) whose lampoon of a toper is as amusing as Robert Middlemass' broad portrayal of the sturdy Western parent. At one point, when Mr. Middlemass has particularly good cause to suspect his daughter of impure conduct, he pulls a revolver, threatens to "let this hell stick start spitting all over the place...