[DOC] [TLE] Alfred E. Neuman - Wikipedia [PAR] Alfred E. Neuman is the fictitious mascot and cover boy of Mad, an American 
humor magazine. ... The character's first appearance in the comic book was on 
the cover of Mad #21 (March ... a supposed write-in candidate for the Presidency, 
and fixed his identity and appearance into the version that has been used ever 
since. [DOC] [TLE] "Totally MAD" Excerpt: Who is Alfred E. Neuman? | Mad Magazine [PAR] Dec 18, 2012 ... The first was MAD's first editor, Harvey Kurtzman, who glimpsed the grinning face 
... in 1956 as a write-in candidate for President on the cover of MAD #30, and the 
... In the next issue, Alfred made his second cover appearance... [DOC] [TLE] The Long, Tangled History of Alfred E. Neuman - Paris Review [PAR] Mar 3, 2016 ... 30 as a write-in candidate for president. He's appeared on almost every MAD 
cover since: possessing, spoofing, and spooking cultural ... Though MAD gave 
him a purpose, a permanent home, his origin story remains elusive. ... Feldstein 
commissioned Neuman's first cover portrait from Norman Mingo. [DOC] [TLE] Alfred E Newman | Facebook [PAR] Since his debut in Mad, Neuman's likeness, distinguished by jug ears, ... First 
cover appearance of Alfred E. Neuman, on Mad #21 ... on the cover of Mad #30 
as a supposed write-in candidate for the Presidency. ... Since his initial 
unsuccessful run in 1956, he has periodically been re-offered as a candidate for 
President with... [DOC] [TLE] On This Day, May 8, 1956  Alfred E. Neuman fails to worry | All-len-All [PAR] Appeared on the cover of "Mad Magazine" for the first time. ... The idiot kid made 
his official debut in 1956 as a write-in candidate for President on the cover of... [DOC] [TLE] MAD Magazine's Iconic Alfred E. Neuman Turns 60 This Year ... [PAR] Mar 17, 2016 ... There is no image more evocative of MAD magazine than the grinning, ... first 
graced the satirical magazine's cover in December 1956, ... tasked with painting 
Neuman for his first cover appearance on MAD, where he was drawn as a write-
in presidential candidate, once again sporting his famous tagline. [DOC] [TLE] Alfred E. Neuman for President : A collection of works by John ... [PAR] Making his official debut in 1956 on the cover of MAD Magazine, Alfred E. 
Neuman appeared as a write-in candidate alongside the iconic phrase, you 
could do... [DOC] [TLE] Alfred E. Neuman - History - LiquiSearch [PAR] The character's first appearance in the comic book was on the cover of Mad 21 ... 
write-in candidate for the Presidency, and fixed his identity and appearance into 
... run in 1956, he has periodically been re-offered as a candidate for President... [DOC] [TLE] History - Doug Gilford's Mad Cover Site [PAR] Max's ties to DC ended when he sold his shares, parted company and put ... in for 
his father, but didn't know the first thing about comic book publishing. ... He 
begins to make regular appearances in the cover border artwork of the magazine
. ... officially as Mad's write-in candidate for president in 1956 with issue number 
30. [DOC] [TLE] Mad | Underground Comix [PAR] Jun 14, 2016 ... His first iconic full-cover appearance was as a write-in candidate for President on 
issue #30 (December 1956), in which he was identified by... [DOC] [TLE] Pat Blythe  It's a Mad World | Segarini: Don't Believe a Word I Say [PAR] Aug 10, 2016 ... ... defining portrait was used on the cover of Mad #30 in 1956 as a write-in 
Presidential candidate. This fixed his identity and appearance into... [DOC] [TLE] "What - Me Worry?" in 1944 - listserv.linguistlist.org Mailing Lists [PAR] Mar 19, 2008 ... His first Mad cover appearance was in miniature, amid the novelty ... write-in 
candidate for the 1956 presidential election on the cover of

Question: His first appearance on the cover of Mad was in 1956 as a write-in candidate for president
Answer: Alfred E. Neuman