Page 47. Illustration for ad for Columbia Records and Tapes. Appears to be Jack Davis, but is not signed.
Page 123.
Page 133. Part of "Satyr" series.
Pages 148-149. A two-page pin-up.
Page 163. Parody of the character from Charles Dickens' "A Christmas Carol."
Page 175.
Pages 230-235. 23 Christmas cartoons reprinted from previous issues of Playboy.
Page 241.
Page 245.
Page 247. A pantomime cartoon.
Page 248.
Page 249. The opening to the Shadow radio program was ""Who knows what evil lurks in the hearts of men? The Shadow knows!"
Page 250.
Page 251.
Page 252.
Page 256.
Page 261.
Page 263. A seven-panel comic story as an ad for Zales Jewelers, Dallas, Texas. Drawn in a Peter Max-influenced style.
Page 254.
Page 269. Punchline is taken from "God Rest Ye Merry, Gentlemen" Christmas carol.
Page 271.
Page 274. Punchline is a parody of Imperial Margazine TV commercials, where people who tasted the brand had a crown appear on their heads.
Page 275.
Page 277.
Page 280.
Page 281.
Page 285.
Page 288.
Page 289. Playboy at this time was based in Chicago.
Page 291.
Page 292.
Page 293. A pantomime cartoon.
Page 297. The punchline refers to the poem "A Visit from Saint Nicholas."
Page 301.
Page 303. "Pig" refers to the police and the "Weathermen" were a American left-wing terrorist organization that carried out a series of bombings, jailbreaks, and riots.
Page 305.
Page 306.
Page 309.
Page 315. Part of the "Nudist Camp" series.
Page 317.
Page 319.
Page 323.
Page 327. Part of the "Dirty Old Lady" series.
Page 328.
Page 333.
Page 336.
Pages 339-343. Credits read "by Harvey Kurtzman and Will Elder." Title from Kurtzman's records.
Back cover. Cartoon is part of an full-page ad for Dodge Charger automobiles. Cartoon is in black and white at the top of the page and contains a credit line. Rest of ad is in color.