Mad Magazine April 1972 No. 150 White House Follies 2.0 Good GD


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Description

Mad Magazine – April 1972 – Issue No. 150 – White House Follies – 2.0 Good (GD)

This vintage issue of Mad Magazine (No. 150, April 1972) delivers the irreverent political and pop-culture humor that defined the publication in the early 1970s. Graded 2.0 Good (GD), it shows moderate to heavy wear but remains complete and fully readable — an affordable copy for collectors. The magazine pictured is the exact one you will receive. Please check photos carefully for condition. All items come with a plastic protective sleeve, and combined shipping is available upon request.

Contents

  • Letters Department – Random Samplings of Reader Mail – p.2

  • Big Time Operetta Department – The White House Follies of 1972 – p.4

  • A Discouraging Word from Our Sponsor Department – Ads That Turn People Off – p.12

  • Put Your Funny Where Your Mouth Is Department – More Snappy Answers to Stupid Questions – p.16

  • Don Martin Department –

    • One Fairly Nice Day Downtown – p.19

    • One Day While Touring Florida – p.42

    • One Busy Day in a Highway Restaurant – p.48

  • Mash Communication Department – Love Letters from Celebrities – p.20

  • The Nose Have It Department – A MAD Message to the Leading Democrat Candidates – p.22

  • Spoil-Sport Department – When TV Makes Full Use of Howard Cosell – p.25

  • Slay Ride Department – A MAD Look at Snowmobiles – p.29

  • Berg’s-Eye View Department – The Lighter Side of Air Travel – p.32

  • Gurley Books Department – If Other Magazines Copied Cosmopolitan’s Sex Formula – p.37

  • Splitting Headaches Department – You Know You’re Really Divorced When – p.40

  • Fine Fetid Friends Department – The Putrid Family (A MAD TV Satire) – p.43

  • Marginal Thinking Department – “Drawn-Out Dramas” by Sergio Aragonés (throughout)

Cover Story: White House Follies of 1972 — lampooning presidential politics and media spectacle.


A classic slice of Mad Magazine history, this issue skewers politics, advertising, sports, divorce, and television with the brand’s trademark satire and cartoon brilliance.

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