Mark's Very Large National Lampoon Site

Your
Unauthorized Guide
to the Golden Age of National Lampoon
Magazine (1970-1975)


Last update: October 8, 1999. Research for this page by Dave Meredith. Original material (excluding quoted material) © 1999 Mark Simonson.

Mark's Very Large National Lampoon Site is not affiliated with National Lampoon or National Lampoon Inc. Click here for the real thing.

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December 8, 1973 / #4

 

Duration of show: 1 hour

Program Content

"You Don't Have to Look at Pictures on the Radio"

Cammalita Pope with Intro (Michael O'Donoghue)

Commercial Break

The Indianapolis Academy of the French Accent

Louie, We Have You Surrounded

Advertising Agency's Offer to Ralph Abernathy's Freedom March

Louie, There's No Way to Escape

Laughs From the Past: Cowboys Look at Opera

OK, Louie

National Lampoon Radio Hour Call-In Show (Part 1)

Louie, This Is Your Father / This Is Your Brother Nazi Dr. Doolittle

Louie, This Is Principal Anchorman / This Is Jojo the Butcher

The Lost Glider

National Lampoon Radio Hour Call-In Show (Part 2)

Nirvana Banana (Parody of Donovan)

Louie, This Is Your Last Chance / This Is Father O'Malley / This Is Rabbi Goldberg

National Lampoon Radio Hour Call-In Show (Part 3)

OK, Louie, Come Out

National Lampoon Radio Hour I.D. (Gracie Whitebread)

Vulcanized Sneakers Commercial Intro

Commercial Break

Michael O'Donoghue's Open Mike / Discussion on Shortages

Dr. Spanky and the Hopscotch Girls

Commercial Intro

Commercial Break

American Safety Institute: Bulging Cans

Louie, This Is Jean Pierre

National Lampoon Radio Hour I.D.

Tokyo Rose / G.E. Joe and Japanese Radios

Louie, This Is Mr. Ed

"Catch It and You Keep It" Game Show (from Radio Dinner)

Louie, This Is It

National Lampoon Radio Hour I.D.

Ralph Abernathy Reconsiders

Louie, This Is John Wayne / This Is Truman Capote

Helicopter Trafffic Report

Alright, Louie, Come Out of There with Your Hands Up

Louie Finally Comes Out

Caesar Romero Commercial Intro

Commercial Break

Situations Portrayed Are Fictitious

"This Is My Country"

Michael O'Donoghue and the Right to Disagree