Mad #95 June 1965

• Cover Artist: Norman Mingo
• Mad Logo: Harvey Kurtzman

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• Ad for The Mad Sampler paperback (C2)
• Contents Page (1)
• Letters (lots of comments on the POIUYT from #93) (2-3)
• Ads for Subscriptions - "Are you bugged by the little monsters who make you miss that last newsstand copy by a hair?" (sculpture by Giuseppe Baggi), Alfred E. Neuman portraits
• Sergio Aragones Drawn-Out Dramas (summary)
  **various places around the magazine
• A TV Scene We'd Like to See - Mr. Novak
  (written by Arnie Kogen) (4)
• Mad Visits a Typical Teenage Beach Movie
  (written by Larry Siegel / Mort Drucker art) (5-9)
• Mad's Modern Believe It or Nuts!
  (written by Arnie Kogen / Bob Clarke art) (10-11)
• If Kids Used Movie Clichés in Everyday Life
  (written by Harry Purvis / Paul Coker, Jr. art) (12-14)
• HairGoo -- The Magazine Devoted to Beautiful Hair Styles
  (written by Al Jaffee / Jack Rickard art) (15-20)
• Mad Magazine Introduces 43-Man Squamish (21-23)
  (written by Tom Koch / George Woodbridge art)
• The Sights and Sounds of the U.S.A. -- Small Town, U.S.A.
  (written by Frank Jacobs and Larry Siegel)
  (Paul Coker, Jr. art) (24-25)
• Spy Vs. Spy - maiden voyage bombing /
  snake rope bridge (Antonio Prohias) (26)
• The Modern Highwayman - with apologies to Alfred Noyes
  (written by James T. Shannon / Don Martin art) (27-30)
• The Mad Gun Owners and
  Other Small Bores Primer
  (written by Larry Siegel / George Woodbridge art) (31-33)
• Typewri-Toons (Royal Portable art)
  (written by Dean Norman and Bette Norman) (34-35)
• The Lighter Side of Spring (Dave Berg) (36-39)
• A Celebrity's Wallet - Hugh Hefner
  (written by Arnie Kogen) (40-41)
• Spy Vs. Spy - brick wall to head /
  upside-down landing strip (Antonio Prohias) (42)
• Passion Place (TV satire)
  (written by Stan Hart / Mort Drucker art) (43-47)
• Mad's Modern Believe It or Nuts!
  (written by Arnie Kogen / Bob Clarke art) (48)
• Fold-In -- The fold-in picture that not even
  Playboy would dare print? (Al Jaffee) (C3)
• Back Cover -- A Scene We'd Like to See -
  The Little Wooden Puppet
  (written by Don (Duck) Edwing / Bob Clarke art)