Read the history below and then click on each thumbnail.

August 1956
March 1957

July 1958

January 1959

April 1959

January 1960

November 1960

September 1961

June 1962
After Crime Scene was cancelled Girlie-Q took its place in the Greenfield Publishing lineup. Men's magazines were very popular in post-war America. Playboy, Rogue, and Caper were pushing and expanding the boundaries of sexuality in print. Otto Greenfield saw an opportunity to claim his stake in the growing market and released Girlie-Q in August of 1956. Dean and Kevin Greenfield also saw this as an opportunity, but their view was a tad different than Otto's. They saw it as a chance to meet hot babes while making a little cash.

 The magazine was similar to others in its day. It featured gorgeous women and intriguing articles and stories. Dean was the top paid writer on staff and would help Kevin "audition" the models. Occasionally he would write two articles for an issue but he didn't want it to look like he did everything. Therefore, he came up with the pseudonym Cornell Pope for the extra workload.

One unique feature on Girlie-Q was the "Perfect" article each month. The staff would come up with a topic, research it to the best of their knowledge, experience, and resources, and then agree on the best choice by a vote. Some of the topics included vacations, girls, cars, and stereo equipment.

Girlie-Q was published from 1956-1969. Dean appeared in every issue until June 1960 when he left to work solely on the King Bennett series. He did appear sporadically after that. The above thumbnails are the issues in my personal collection.