Description
The Saturday Evening Post, Spring 1972, is a standout issue of vintage magazines, featuring a captivating portrait of Julie and David Eisenhower on the cover. This edition not only showcases the charm of its time but also provides a window into the political and social fabric of the early 1970s, amidst a backdrop of significant cultural upheaval.
As a collectible item, this particular issue is notable for its representation of the Eisenhower family, reflecting a unique moment in American history. The image of the Eisenhower couple captures the essence of an era marked by political engagement and social change, making it a vital piece for any vintage magazine collector or history enthusiast.
Key Features:
- Features a prominent cover story on Julie and David Eisenhower, making it an exceptional addition to any collection of vintage magazines.
- Includes insightful articles and artwork reflecting cultural sentiments of the 1970s, offering a nostalgic reading experience.
This spring issue is in good condition, showcasing minor wear typical for its age, which only adds to its character and value as a vintage magazine. It is a newsstand edition without a label, making it a rare find for collectors. The magazine comes with a plastic protective covering, ensuring its preservation for years to come.
Whether you are an avid collector of vintage magazines or someone seeking a unique piece of history, this Spring 1972 edition of The Saturday Evening Post is a perfect choice. Don't miss the chance to own a piece of nostalgia that reflects an important chapter in American culture.
This magazine is more than just literature; it is a collectible artifact that enhances any vintage magazine collection, celebrating the legacy of an iconic publication and its creators.
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):- NEW FICTION
- Miss Kemper Comes Home in the Dark — Mitsu Yamamoto
- The Reformation of Gordie Green — Larry Powell
- The Miracle of Dos Rios — Reynolds H. Hayden
- The Computer That Went on Strike — Isaac Asimov
- Time for a Titherington — Oliver Wyman
- NEW ARTICLES
- A School Where Kids Can’t Fail — Dr. John R. Miles
- Post Interview: Billy Graham
- The All-America Cities Awards — S. I. Hayakawa
- On the Other Hand
- Romance & Courtship in the White House
- Hydrogen, the New Fuel — Dr. Lawrence W. Jones
- Toward an Educated Elite: Soviet Universities — Susan Jacoby
- Greatest Jazz Band — John Falter and Richard Gehman
- Painting as a Pastime — Winston S. Churchill
- Pearl Buck — Frederick A. Birmingham
- Grandpa and the Wolves of Wall Street — Rufus Jarman
- Net Result — Bill Talbert
- John Wayne: The Iron Duke — Paul J. Hendrickson
- A Norman Rockwell Cover Story
- SATEVEPOST REPRINTS
- Letters from a Merchant — George Horace Lorimer
- The Black Cat — Edgar Allan Poe
- Who Am I This Time? — Kurt Vonnegut, Jr.
- MISCELLANY
- Letters
- Honour Roll of Our Boys
- Post Editorials
- Postscripts
- That Toothsome Southern Cooking — Starkey Flythe, Jr.
- Post Roads to Adventure
- Medical Mailbox — Cory Servaas, M.D.
- Post Bookshelf — Mark Van Doren, Paul Engle, S. I. Hayakawa, John Burkhart, and Dr. Richard Gray