Categories
- An Introduction (1)
- College Parodies (17)
- College: 1911-1945 (7)
- College: 1946 on (12)
- Early Parodies (4)
- Newsstand Parodies (16)
- Specialized Parodies (3)
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Recent Posts
- Jester’s “Columbia College Toady,” 1969
- Harvard’s “New York Times,” March 7, 1968
- National Lampoon Parodies, A to Z
- National Lampoon Parodies, 1970-2006
- Duke + Look = “Dook,” 1949
- “The Bilioustine,” 1901
- Parodies in Mad, 1954-2017
- The Bawl Street Journal, 1919-2009
- Columbia Jester Parodies, 1913-1989
- The Chaparral Mocks L&M, 1960
My Other Life
Tag Archives: College
Jester’s “Columbia College Toady,” 1969
Parody Of: Columbia College Today. Parody By: Jester of Columbia. Title: “Columbia College Toady.” Date: April 1969. Format: 8.375″x11″ stapled magazine, 32 pp. + covers. Availability: Very scarce. The Columbia Jester’s 1969 parody of the school’s alumni mag is no match for such classics as … Continue reading
Posted in College Parodies, College: 1946 on
Tagged 1960s, College, Columbia College Today, Columbia Jester
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Harvard’s “New York Times,” March 7, 1968
Parody Of: The New York Times. Title: “The New York Times” Parody By: Harvard Lampoon. Date: March 7, 1968. Length: Front page only? Contributors: Rob Hoffman, Jonathan Cerf, Peter Gable. Availability: Very rare; reprinted in the Harvard Lampoon Centennial Celebration (pp. 38-39) and 100 Years of Harvard Lampoon Parodies (pp. 30-31). … Continue reading
Posted in College Parodies, College: 1946 on
Tagged 1960s, College, Harvard Lampoon, Newspaper, The New York Times
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Duke + Look = “Dook,” 1949
Parody Of: Look. Title: “Dook (and Duchess).” Parody By: Duke and Duchess. Date: November 19, 1949. Length: 28 pages plus covers. Availability: Hard to find; one copy sold on eBay in late 2017. College humor mags were prone to grumble-brag about how much time and effort they … Continue reading
Posted in College Parodies, College: 1946 on
Tagged 1940s, College, Duke, Look, Magazine, UNC
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Columbia Jester Parodies, 1913-1989
Jester of Columbia, to use its formal title, wasn’t the first publication at Columbia University to include humor, but it was the first to exclude everything else. It debuted on April Fool’s Day, 1901, twenty-four years after the birth of … Continue reading
MIT Voo Doo Parodies, 1923-1991.
If you’ve got a few free hours, head over to the Massachusetts Institute of Technology website and dive into the VooDoo Archive. The second most famous funnybook in Cambridge, Voo Doo (as it was usually spelled) was never as profitable or as … Continue reading
The Yale Record’s “Smut,” 1951.
Parody Of: Various girly mags. Title: “Smut.” Parody By: Yale Record. Date: February 1951. Format: 16 tabloid-size newsprint pages in slick covers, stapled. Contributors: None credited, but the 1950-51 Record Board included Walter J. Hunt (Chairman), Richard C. Lemon (Managing Editor) and Denver Lindley, Jr. (Art … Continue reading
Yale Record Parodies Since 1926
The Yale Record was founded in 1872 and likes to call itself “the nation’s oldest college humor magazine,” but its no-nonsense title gives the game away. It really started out as “a Godawful boring weekly news sheet” that used humor mostly as … Continue reading
Posted in College Parodies, College: 1911-1945, College: 1946 on
Tagged College, Yale Record
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College Parodies (Ballentine Books, 1961)
Book: College Parodies (New York: Ballantine Originals, 1961). By: Will and Martin Lieberson (editors). Pages: 254. Parodies Of: See below. Availability: Easy to find online. I know of only three anthologies of magazine and newspaper parodies, and two of them have the word “lampoon” in … Continue reading
Posted in College Parodies, College: 1946 on
Tagged 1940s, 1950s, 1960s, Books, College
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Stanford Chaparral Parodies, 1915-2008.
The Stanford Chaparral was the first successful college humor magazine outside the Ivy League. Recent grad Everett W. Smith and senior Bristow Adams put out the first issue in October 1899; they also gave the magazine its mascot: a middle-aged jester in Harold Lloyd glasses … Continue reading
