It's the Brian Laris show on WNYC. Good morning again, everyone. Now we continue our WNYC

Centennial series, 100 years of 100 things. And just as WNYC is celebrating its 100th birthday,

so is the New Yorker celebrating its.

One of those ways is with some events and exhibits

featuring 100 years of New Yorker cartoons.

Did you know the New Yorker started out as a humor magazine?

Did you know the line on the internet? Nobody knows

you a dog? Or how about never? Is never good for you? Came from New Yorker cartoons? So that's where

we go today for 100 years of 100 things. Thing number 79, 100 years of New Yorker cartoons.

I'm delighted to have as our guest,

Lisa Donnelly, New Yorker cartoonist and writer of over 46 years, an author of the book,

Very Funny Ladies, The New Yorker's Women Cartoonists. She is also producing and directing a forthcoming documentary about New Yorker cartoonists called Women Laughing, and she writes a newsletter of

politics and humor called Seeing Things. There's also a New Yorker cartoon exhibit

that she's involved with called Drawn from the New Yorker, a centennial celebration that's up

through May 3rd at the Society of Illustrator's at 128 E60. 3rd Street in Manhattan.

We'll tell you more about that exhibit. Liza, great to have you with us for this. Congratulations

on 100 Years of the New Yorker and welcome back to WNYC. Well, thank you, Brian. Thank you for having

you back and happy birthday to WNYC. Thank you on behalf of everybody here. And listeners, you know, we invite your oral histories in our 100-year segments.

In this case, it's do you have an all-time favorite New Yorker cartoon?

212-433 WNYC, 212, 433-9-692.

What is the New Yorker cartoon goat, greatest of all time, from any era of the

magazine, or just the one that made you laugh out loud while you were reading it on the subway

...