Alfred E. Neuman, Mad’s freckle-faced, tooth-deficient mascot, has served as the magazine’s cover boy from the Eisenhower years to the present, appearing in various guises, including Barbra ...

Neuman as Mad’s cover boy. Definitively rendered by artist Norman Mingo, Alfred has appeared on just about every Mad magazine cover, book and ancillary product since. The No. 30 issue also ...

And there, side-by-side with the wholesome works of America's most beloved illustrator, is the world's dumbest cover boy ... exhibit of artwork from Mad Magazine, co-curated by Brodner.

Ever since the big-eared redhead first graced the satirical magazine’s cover in December 1956, Neuman has become synonymous with MAD, appearing ... he was a Siamese boy named Watmi Worri.

Nonetheless, MAD at its base was an antiestablishment cri de coeur against our postwar nation’s myriad malaises. The magazine may have peaked with its December 1974 cover, a take-off of the ...

He drew cover boy Alfred E. Neuman and features like Spy Vs Spy. Editors said his legacy was "massive." and he will be greatly missed. That's the slogan of the long-running satirical Mad magazine ...

Mad’s April 1974 cover ... magazine is hardly a surprise. Times are tricky for print publications in general — all the more so for a title targeted with exquisite precision at middle-school boys.

I once wrote that "all I know finds its foundation between the covers of Mad magazine ... "Bat Boy and Rubin," and "Bananaza," or even of the magazine's assaults on itself ("Our Price/.

The cover [Click to embiggen] will complement what will probably be a horribly unfunny piece on the inside of the magazine ... is that Mad chose Zuckerberg as a cover-boy at all.