Magazine Appearances
- Harper's Magazine, April 1967. Vol. 284. No. 1403. - features, The War with the Birds by Philip Wagner with drawings by Mercer Mayer)
- Harper's Magazine, June 1967. Vol. 234. No. 1405. - features, The Riddle of the Dangerous Bean: A Scientific Detective Story by Judith R. Marcus and Gerald Cohen with a drawing by Mercer Mayer)
- Harper's Magazine, August 1967. Vol. 235. No. 1407. - features, What Keeps Nixon Running by Stephen Hess and David S. Broder with a drawing by Mercer Mayer)
- Children's Digest, December 1968 - front cover illustration
- Penthouse: The International Magazine for Men, Vol. 5, #10, June 1974. Illustration for “Okay Tribesmen, Now Hear This” by Henry Morgan (page 98)
- Penthouse: The International Magazine for Men, Vol. 6, #5, January 1975. Illustration for “Good Eats” by Henry Morgan (page 80)
- Penthouse: The International Magazine for Men, Vol. 6, #6, February 1975. Illustration for “Another Damn Year is Under Way” by Henry Morgan (page 82)
- Penthouse: The International Magazine for Men, Vol. 6, #7, March 1975. Illustration for “The Irish” by Henry Morgan (page 80)
- Cricket: The Magazine for Children, Vol. 4 No. 7 (March, 1977) - reprints Hiccup.
- Cricket: The Magazine for Children, Vol. 4 No. 9 (May, 1977) - reprints Ah-Choo.
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Famous quotes containing the words magazine and/or appearances:
“Evil passions and evil inclinations are much more dangerous than evil books. The sensualist will extract poison from the purest page, the modest can blush without being corrupted.”
—“Colimetis,” U.S. women’s magazine contributor. American Ladies Magazine, pp. 145-7 (April, 1828)
“What I often forget about students, especially undergraduates, is that surface appearances are misleading. Most of them are at base as conventional as Presbyterian deacons.”
—Muriel Beadle (b. 1915)