The Stanford Chaparral was established in 1899 by Bristow Adams. Published for more than 112 years, the Chappie is the third oldest continually published humor magazine in the world after Nebelspalter (1875–present) and the Harvard Lampoon (1876–present). The magazine's most recent brush with the national media was its feature in The New Yorker[1] by Evan Ratliff.
Traditionsedit
The Chappie is published six times during the academic year, or twice per quarter. There are a number of traditional issues, such as the Freshman Number published at the beginning of the school year, and the Big Game Number published on the week of the longstanding football matchup between Stanford and The University of California, Berkeley. In the early Spring, the Chaparral traditionally publishes an annual satire of The Stanford Daily, popularly termed the "Fake Daily."[2][3]
During the annual elections for student government, two of the magazine's writers traditionally run for president and vice-president of the student body.[4][5] Despite running as a joke, candidates have won the executive race in the past.[6]
The magazine's editor-in-chief is termed the "Old Boy," a tradition reaching back to the earliest Chappie numbers. The Old Boys in recent years are as follows:
2020-2021: Nicholas Midler
2019-2020: Pete Tellouche
2018-2019: Samantha Kargilis and Scott Mutchnik
2017-2018: Samantha Kargilis and Scott Mutchnik
2016-1017: Scott Mutchnik and Tristan Navarro
2015-2016: "Mama Cosmos" Cassidy Elwood and Mason Stricklin
2014-2015: R. Garrett Taylor and "Mama Cass" Cassidy Elwood
^Ratliff, Evan (19 Apr 2004). . Archived from the original on 28 September 2007. Retrieved 25 Jan 2019.
^"ESPN NFC North Blog: Andrew Luck joke not funny for Panthers". 8 March 2011.
^"Today in hoax headlines: Andrew Luck is going pro". 8 March 2011. Retrieved 11 March 2011.
^"Exec candidates spar as vote nears". 7 April 2010. Retrieved 11 March 2011.
^. 7 April 2010. Archived from the original on 28 July 2011. Retrieved 11 March 2011.
^"The campaign: Stranger times in ASSU history". 9 April 2012. Retrieved 10 July 2012.
External linksedit
Stanford Chaparral (about us)
Stanford Chaparral article
April 07, 2024
stanford, chaparral, also, known, chappie, humor, magazine, published, students, stanford, university, since, 1899, first, chappie, october, 1899, categorieshumor, magazinefounderbristow, adamsfounded1899, stanford, universityfirst, issueoctober, 1899based, in. The Stanford Chaparral also known as the Chappie is a humor magazine published by students of Stanford University since 1899 The Stanford ChaparralThe first Chappie October 5 1899 CategoriesHumor magazineFounderBristow AdamsFounded1899 Stanford UniversityFirst issueOctober 5 1899Based inStanford CaliforniaLanguageEnglishWebsitestanfordchaparral wbr comA Chappie from 1947 Contents 1 History 2 Traditions 3 Chaparral alumni 4 Old Boys 5 Circulation 6 See also 7 References 8 External linksHistory editThe Stanford Chaparral was established in 1899 by Bristow Adams Published for more than 112 years the Chappie is the third oldest continually published humor magazine in the world after Nebelspalter 1875 present and the Harvard Lampoon 1876 present The magazine s most recent brush with the national media was its feature in The New Yorker 1 by Evan Ratliff Traditions editThe Chappie is published six times during the academic year or twice per quarter There are a number of traditional issues such as the Freshman Number published at the beginning of the school year and the Big Game Number published on the week of the longstanding football matchup between Stanford and The University of California Berkeley In the early Spring the Chaparral traditionally publishes an annual satire of The Stanford Daily popularly termed the Fake Daily 2 3 During the annual elections for student government two of the magazine s writers traditionally run for president and vice president of the student body 4 5 Despite running as a joke candidates have won the executive race in the past 6 Chaparral alumni editIn addition to Adams the magazine has a number of prominent alumni including cartoonist Chris Onstad creator of the webcomic Achewood The Simpsons Executive Producer Josh Weinstein National Medal of Science recipient Bradley Efron Louis Padulo President of the University of Alabama in Huntsville novelist Trey Ellis author and attorney Daniel Olivas Bruce Handy Editor of Vanity Fair and Spy Magazine Goodwin Knight Governor of the State of California comedian Doodles Weaver legendary Disney animators Frank Thomas and Ollie Johnston Disney writer director producer James Algar actor Frank Cady Sam Drucker on Green Acres and nerdcore rapper MC Lars Andrew Nielsen Old Boys editThe magazine s editor in chief is termed the Old Boy a tradition reaching back to the earliest Chappie numbers The Old Boys in recent years are as follows 2020 2021 Nicholas Midler 2019 2020 Pete Tellouche 2018 2019 Samantha Kargilis and Scott Mutchnik 2017 2018 Samantha Kargilis and Scott Mutchnik 2016 1017 Scott Mutchnik and Tristan Navarro 2015 2016 Mama Cosmos Cassidy Elwood and Mason Stricklin 2014 2015 R Garrett Taylor and Mama Cass Cassidy Elwood 2013 2014 Michael Ryan De Taboada and Anthony Veasna So 2012 2013 Kian V Ameli 2011 2012 Samuel Coggeshall and Alex Hertz 2010 2011 William Kemper and Josh MeiselCirculation editThe Chaparral is nationally distributed See also editThe Stanford Flipside Will Irwin The Stanford DailyReferences edit Ratliff Evan 19 Apr 2004 A Campus Postcard Pile of Paper Archived from the original on 28 September 2007 Retrieved 25 Jan 2019 ESPN NFC North Blog Andrew Luck joke not funny for Panthers 8 March 2011 Today in hoax headlines Andrew Luck is going pro 8 March 2011 Retrieved 11 March 2011 Exec candidates spar as vote nears 7 April 2010 Retrieved 11 March 2011 ASSU Executive Debate or Chappie Comedy Show 7 April 2010 Archived from the original on 28 July 2011 Retrieved 11 March 2011 The campaign Stranger times in ASSU history 9 April 2012 Retrieved 10 July 2012 External links editStanford Chaparral about us Stanford Chaparral article Retrieved from https en wikipedia org w index php title Stanford Chaparral amp oldid 1193813310, wikipedia, wiki, book, books, library,
