Cartoon themes: psychiatrists

Adam Annual 1968

Hello Buddies, May 1955

Donald Reilly
Playboy, January 1967

Good Humor, October 1964

Men, January 1972

Monsieur, April 1962

Topper, February 1962

Playboy, July 1972

The Dude, January 1961

Art Lutner
Adam, May 1968

Playboy, May 1955

Stanley Rayon
Beau, August 1966

For Laughing Out Loud, March 1960

Cartoons I don't get #36

I actually like it better with the audience not knowing which ones I get and which ones I don't, and of those I don't, not having them explained.

The Realist, March 1966

Irwin Caplan
True, January 1953

Sex to Sexty, circa 1970s

Punch February 4, 1920

Punch February 11, 1920

Bill Ward
Sex to Sexty, 1970s

Cavalcade, April 1942

Wilton Williams
New Yorker March 28, 1925

Vic Martin
Hello Buddies, May 1955

Judge October 9, 1909

Mike Thaler
Nugget, August 1963

Playboy, March 1970

The Realist, October 1960

Cartoons I don't Get #35

In many cases here, it's not a question of “What's going on?” but “Why?”

Sex to Sexty c. 1970s

Is this a game of boxing where the rules are that the crew are also the opponents and the fight still goes on on between rounds? Hello Buddies, 1950s

Cavalade, August 1942

Playboy, February 1960

Is that a frowning mouth or her ear?
For Laughing Out Loud, March 1960

Judge October 9, 1909

Cartoonists would have the woman's manner of dress vary depending on which publication they sold it to, or would redraw it, which looks like the case here. I still can't tell exactly what “Big Ed” did and if that smudge is her lipstick or just a smudge in the printing.
Knight, September 1966

Playboy, December 1967

Life January 5, 1905

As notorious as The New Yorker is for their fact-checking, they didn't seem to notice the driver's sides were on opposite sides. Or is that the joke?
New Yorker August 25. 1925

Punch, April 1984

Punch September 26, 1915

Punch December 22, 1915