Cosmopolitan Magazine – June 1972 – Denise Hopkins Cover (No Mailing Label, Good Condition)
Explore the daring, witty, and insightful world of early-'70s Cosmopolitan with this June 1972 issue featuring Denise Hopkins on the cover. Under the editorial leadership of Helen Gurley Brown, this edition captures the evolving voices of modern women through cutting-edge journalism, eye-opening features, and provocative fiction.
Condition:
This issue is in good vintage condition with expected wear for its age. Please see listing photos for specific condition details. Ships in a protective plastic sleeve. Combined shipping available on request.
Highlighted Contents:
Feature Articles:
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Sally Kellerman: Are Hot Lips Enough? – Richard Boeth
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One Man Is Not Enough! – W. H. Manville
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All You Should Know About Breasts – Dr. Robert L. Rowan & Paul J. Gillette, Ph.D.
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Life in the Year 2000 – Barry Cunningham
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Indian Girls Don’t Laugh – David Shaber
Fiction & Book Excerpts:
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The Fur Coat – Phyliss Greene
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Symbiosis – Kate Wilhelm
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Box 100 (novel) – Frank Leonard
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The Moon’s a Balloon – David Niven
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Be Your Own Best Friend – Mildred Newman & Bernard Berkowitz
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Psychochemical Responses & How They Affect Your Life – George Watson, Ph.D.
Lifestyle & Advice:
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The Italian Male – Luciana Avedon & Jeanne Molli
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Who, Me? VD? – Marcelle Caron
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Can You Cope with Adversity? (Quiz) – Ernest Dichter, Ph.D.
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Choosing a Vet – Julie Maxey
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Feather Your (City) Nest – David Jordan
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How to Turn Him On While You Take It Off – Robin Wagner
Fashion & Beauty:
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Shaping Up with Mao Tse-tung! – Mallen De Santis
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Pajamas Aren’t for Sleeping – Nancy Benson
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Busy, But Beautiful – Mallen De Santis
Departments:
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Step into My Parlor – Helen Gurley Brown
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COSMO Goes to the Movies – Liz Smith
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Analyst’s Couch – Renatus Hartogs, M.D.
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The Travel Bug – Roberta Ashley
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Your Body – Dr. Jane Kinney
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Dear COSMOPOLITAN – Closing letters section
This rare 1972 issue is a bold statement from a transformative era in publishing. A must-have for collectors of vintage women’s magazines, social history enthusiasts, or fans of Cosmo’s pioneering take on femininity and freedom.