Thankfully, all of the pictures show the lovely OTK position, and they all seem to show it off to its best advantage. The one "fly in the ointment" is that many of them show the spanker -- a character named "Jerry" -- spanking his "victim" with a rolled-up magazine or newspaper, instead of the more proper -- and infinitely more delightful -- implement of the open palm of his hand.

Sure enough, Sergel's script does specify "he grabs up a magazine from the sofa and starts spanking her with it." So, most companies that tackle "Men Are Like Streetcars" follow the script faithfully, although in real life a rolled-up newspaper is something one should use on a dog rather than on a pretty girl's bottom.
Thankfully again, many of the spankers in these mostly high school productions eschew the rolled-up periodical in favor of their open palm, thus creating the gleeful look of a good, over-the-knee male/female spanking the way it ought to be: his hand, landing repeatedly on her bottom. Now, THAT's the way a good spanking should look.
So, I've just done the proper thing and deleted all the "Magazine/newspaper" pictures from my "Men Are Like Streetcars" folder -- there were 21 of them -- leaving only the good ol' hand-to-bottom pics. Very fortunately, there are a good many of them.
And, although I have said this is mainly a 1950s' play performed by high school casts, it seems to have stayed popular, right up until 1973, which has the last performance that I know of. Spankings in plays and movies almost disappeared in the last two decades of the 20th century, but now in the 21st century some TV shows -- and at least three movies -- have reintroduced the form. Who knows, plays like "Streetcars" may return to American high schools. We can always hope.

Cheers,
Dan
P.S.: Oops, there are no more streetcars in real life. Maybe we should call them "Ubers."

D.