CAPER in the 1960's, just the cartoons (possibly NSFW, depending on where you work)

Most of these were from an issue of Caper sometime in 1969.

I looked for something about Earl Haggelund online, and all I could find were links to this blog. He seems to have done other work in a more detailed style for higher-caliber magazines. Arnoldo “Francho” Franchioni President Kennedy moonlighted as a gag cartoonist, and continued to draw cartoons six years after he died. No, of course I'm just kidding. I don't even think “John Kennedy” is this person's real name.

From the March 1963 issue of Caper, by Richard Guindon George Dole Glenn Bernhardt

Dan DeCarlo.

I was told that years ago, when I was nominated for a Harvey Award, when DeCarlo announced the nominees in my category, he tripped over saying The Magic Whistle when he got to it as if surprised to see the words "magic" and "whistle" next to each other. From Carnival, March 1956

In Backstage At the Strips, Mort Walker admits that he and his staff often draw ribald versions of the characters and offers some examples.

Am I the only one who finds this new Blogger posting layout annoying? It used to be if I made a mistake in the HTML, they'd highlight where it was before I saved it. Now they just tell me I made a mistake without telling me where it is and I have to go through the text and look for it, which I've done three times already. #whitepeopleproblems