List of The Harvard Lampoon members
This list is of members of The Harvard Lampoon, a student satirical literary society founded in 1876.
Members
- Frederick Lewis Allen – American historian and editor of Harper's Magazine
- Winthrop Ames – American theater director and producer, playwright and screenwriter
- Kurt Andersen – American novelist
- Michael J. Arlen – American writer
- Henry Beard – cofounder of the National Lampoon[1]
- Andy Borowitz – American writer, comedian, satirist, and actor
- Carter Burwell – American film composer
- Robert Carlock – American television writer and producer
- Nathaniel Choate – American painter and sculptor who served as vice president of the National Sculpture Society
- Archibald Cary Coolidge – Scholar in international affairs, a planner of the Widener Library, member of the United States Foreign Service
- Ralph Wormeley Curtis – American painter and graphic artist in the Impressionist style
- Greg Daniels – American writer, producer, and director
- Hayes Davenport – American television writer and producer
- Aaron Ehasz – American screenwriter and producer
- William Gaddis – American novelist
- Curtis Guild Jr. – American journalist, soldier, diplomat and politician, Governor of Massachusetts
- Fred Gwynne – American actor, artist and author
- William Randolph Hearst – American businessman, politician, and newspaper publisher.
- Roger Sherman Hoar – Science fiction author under the nom-de-plume Ralph Milne Farley, senator, and assistant attorney general
- Robert Hoffman (businessman) – co-founder of National Lampoon
- Charles Hopkinson – American portraitist
- George Howe (architect) – American architect and educator
- William R. Huntington – American architect and Quaker representative to the United Nations
- Justin Hurwitz – American television writer and film composer
- Colin Jost – American actor, comedian, and screenwriter
- Douglas Kenney – American writer and actor, cofounder of the National Lampoon.[1]
- F. Van Wyck Mason – American historian and novelist
- John P. Marquand – American writer
- Edward Sandford Martin – first literary editor of Life Magazine
- James Murdoch – British-born American businessman, the son of media mogul Rupert Murdoch
- B.J. Novak – American actor, screenwriter and producer
- Conan O'Brien – American television host, comedian, writer, and television producer[2]
- Lawrence O'Donnell – American television producer, writer, pundit, and host
- George Plimpton – American journalist, writer, literary editor, actor
- John Reed – American journalist, poet, and socialist activist, author of Ten Days That Shook the World
- Elliot Richardson – American lawyer and politician, United States Attorney General
- Geneva Robertson-Dworet – American screenwriter
- Prince Sadruddin Aga Khan – United Nations High Commissioner for Refugees, 1966–1977
- Thomas Parker Sanborn – American poet, model for the protagonist of Santayana's novel The Last Puritan
- George Santayana – Spanish-American philosopher, essayist, poet, and novelist
- Michael Schur – American television writer and producer
- Robert E. Sherwood – American playwright, editor, and screenwriter, speechwriter for Franklin Roosevelt
- Frederic Jesup Stimson – United States ambassador to Argentina
- Ernest Thayer – American writer and poet, writer of "Casey at the Bat"
- John Updike – American novelist, poet, short story writer, art and literary critic
- Harold Weston – American modernist painter
- Edmund March Wheelwright American architect, City Architect of Boston: Lampoon's co-founder and architect of the Harvard Lampoon Castle
- John Brooks Wheelwright – American poet, founding member of the Socialist Workers Party in the United States
- Alexis Wilkinson – American writer
- Herbert Eustis Winlock – American Egyptologist
- Alan Yang – American screenwriter, producer and actor[3]
References
- Karp, Josh (2006). A Futile and Stupid Gesture: How Doug Kenney and "National Lampoon" Changed Comedy Forever. Chicago Review Press. pp. 29–30. ISBN 978-1-55652-602-2.
- Hirchsberg, Lynn (May 20, 2009). "Heeeere's . . . Conan!!!". The New York Times Magazine.
- Nguyen, Sophia (July–August 2017). "Comic License: Alan Yang, writing in Hollywood". Harvard magazine.
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