Description
Step back in time with this iconic issue of The Saturday Evening Post from September 24, 1955. This magazine cover, titled "College with Big-Time Football Blues," beautifully encapsulates the spirit of 1950s collegiate football and offers a window into the cultural landscape of the era. Whether you're a collector, a sports aficionado, or someone passionate about retro memorabilia, this magazine is a must-have addition to your collection.
The 1955 issue features vibrant illustrations and thought-provoking articles that reflect the very essence of college life during that time. From the gridiron excitement to the social dynamics of college campuses, each page tells a story. This magazine is not just a piece of paper; it's a slice of history.
This particular issue shows signs of wear, including creases on the front and within. These imperfections add character and authenticity to the magazine, making it a genuine vintage collectible. Please check the picture to understand the condition better, as there may be additional marks as well.
Key Features:
- Original Vintage Item: A real piece of historical memorabilia from one of America's most beloved magazines.
- Protective Covering: All our items come with a plastic protective covering to ensure longevity and preservation.
Don’t worry about shipping; we offer combined shipping for multiple purchases—just ask! This is a great way to expand your collection while saving on shipping costs.
As you can see in the image below, the magazine's cover features dynamic artwork that will appeal to any football fan or history enthusiast:
This vintage magazine is a delightful find for anyone interested in the nostalgia of college football or vintage publications. It’s more than just a magazine; it’s a collectible that will spark conversations and memories. Get your hands on this issue of The Saturday Evening Post today, and own a piece of American history!
Note: The content list below is digitally transcribed for searchability. Please refer to the photos for the exact Table of Contents.
Inside This Issue (Full Table of Contents):-
4 Short Stories
- The Man Who Married for Money — Robert Standish
- Outlaw Dog — John Craig Stewart
- Reno Bound — Joseph Carroll
- The Kid Nobody Could Handle — Kurt Vonnegut, Jr.
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Novelette
- Tugboat Annie Loses a Race — Norman Reilly Raine
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8 Articles
- Case of the Bouncing Mayor — Harold H. Martin
- The Face of America Under the High Tetons — Photograph by Grant Heilman
- The Things That Happen on TV! — Seymour Berman
- Big-Time Football Blues — Harry Paxton and Jim Leaming
- Trouble in the Suburbs (Second of three articles) — H. W. Burton
- He Made the Court Supreme — Virginia Dabney
- The Neighbors Inherited $1,000,000 — Bill Wolf
- They Give Us a Good Name — Theodore S. Repple
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2 Serials
- A Killer Came to Town (Conclusion) — Verne Athanas
- Underworld U.S.A. (Fourth of eight parts) — Joseph F. Dinneen
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Other Features
- Letters
- Editorials
- Remember When?
- Post Scripts
- Verse
- Keeping Posted
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This Week’s Cover
- If that conductor has the interest of his company at heart, he can get away with punching each of those ticket stubs several times. Oh, well, commuters have to get some zing out of life, don’t they? The philosophy of George Hughes’ painting evidently is that scenery viewed from trains is very interesting; and what do you suppose those eyes-right newspaper readers think the oncoming Pullman windows may unfold before their casual glance? Could they be looking toward a charming old lady putting her bonnet? Or a charming old gentleman putting in his upper plate? A little boy making faces? An empty room? It’s hard to figure those fellows out, short of being a mind reader. Pretty girl there reading the book, eh?