Detail
EC
2 
Notes:
Format
Reprinted In16 Mad about Super Heroes #[nn]
published January 2006
as Bat Boy and Rubin [Story on Interior Page(s)]
Reprinted From6
Images3
Mad about the Fifties #[nn] [Standard Edition] published January 1997Tales Calculated to Drive You Mad #3 published January 1998 Notes:
Marie Severin addressed on at least two occasions the coloring of art created or edited by Harvey Kurtzman. In remarks published in 1995, she said “Kurtzman colored his own art, especially on covers.” And in response to a 1986 question about Kurtzman and MAD covers, she said “Now I might have interpreted, but I don’t remember. I think he did every one of them. I might have helped out with some production or something, but it’s all Harvey” (Ringgenberg 2016, 88).
Notes:
Inside front cover.
Utterly Mad #4 published October 1956Utterly Mad #4 published December 1963Tales Calculated to Drive You Mad #3 published January 1998 Notes:
The monster has Adolph Hitler's face.
The Bedside Mad #S1647 published April 1959The Bedside Mad #D2316 published February 1964The Bedside Mad #P3520 published January 1969Mad Special [Mad Super Special] #18 published January 1975The Bedside Mad #6 (88-893) published April 1979Tales Calculated to Drive You Mad #3 published January 1998 Notes:
A parody of the Lone Ranger and Tonto.
Notes:
Left side of page.
Tales Calculated to Drive You Mad #3 published January 1998 Notes:
Right side of page and left side of facing page.
Notes:
Right side of page.
Notes:
Letters of comments from John Hurt of Elgin, Oregon; Ronald Ketterer of Reading, Pennsylania; Harry Mitchell; Bobby Percy of Auburn, Alabama; Rose Sultan of New York City; Bill Wiesenbach of Pensacola, Florida; Atascaedro Union High school; Chucks Hancox; Howard Griffith; and David Allessio of Pittsfield, Massachusetts.
Jeanie Comics #22 published November 1948
Notes:
The first panel contains text lacking in the original publication noting that this and the following 5 pages are reprints.
Margie Comics #43 published October 1948
Notes:
Marie Severin’s statement that “[Harvey] Kurtzman colored his own art, especially on covers” (see Indexer Notes for this issue’s cover) suggests that Kurtzman colored stories that he drew, albeit perhaps less consistently than he colored his cover art.
Gay Comics #34 published October 1948 Notes:
Marie Severin’s statement that “[Harvey] Kurtzman colored his own art, especially on covers” (see Indexer Notes for this issue’s cover) suggests that Kurtzman colored stories that he drew, albeit perhaps less consistently than he colored his cover art.
Patsy Walker #22 published May 1949
Notes:
Marie Severin’s statement that “[Harvey] Kurtzman colored his own art, especially on covers” (see Indexer Notes for this issue’s cover) suggests that Kurtzman colored stories that he drew, albeit perhaps less consistently than he colored his cover art.
Margie Comics #43 published October 1948
Notes:
Marie Severin’s statement that “[Harvey] Kurtzman colored his own art, especially on covers” (see Indexer Notes for this issue’s cover) suggests that Kurtzman colored stories that he drew, albeit perhaps less consistently than he colored his cover art.
Joker Comics #35 published January 1949
Notes:
Marie Severin’s statement that “[Harvey] Kurtzman colored his own art, especially on covers” (see Indexer Notes for this issue’s cover) suggests that Kurtzman colored stories that he drew, albeit perhaps less consistently than he colored his cover art.
Inside Mad #124 published November 1955Mad about the Fifties #[nn] [Standard Edition] published January 1997Tales Calculated to Drive You Mad #3 published January 1998 Notes:
A parody of Batman and Robin comics. May be first use of word "furshlugginer" in MAD.
Notes:
An ad for Ideal Company watches, jewelry, and other items.
Notes:
Inside back cover.
Notes:
Back cover.
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