Magical Battle (September 23, 1974) The Curse of Scorpio (September 30, 1974) The Baby Scandal (October 7, 1974) (Japan-only) Tears of an Angel (October 14, 1974) (Japan-only) The Mysterious Abused Girl (October 21, 1974) Yodel of Love (October 28, 1974) Shadow of a Witch Fluttering Her Wings (November 4, 1974) Saturn's Messenger (November 11, 1974) Uninvited Guests (November 18, 1974) The White Horse, Upstairs in Our House (November 25, 1974) The Dolls That Left (December 2, 1974) The Strange Transfer Student (December 9, 1974) Paper Planes Bound Far Away (December 16, 1974) Santa's Name is Apo (December 23, 1974) The Great Tomboy Race! (January 6, 1975) The Lost Polar Bear (January 13, 1975) Friendship at the Snow Festival (January 20, 1975) The Snow Bird's Secret (January 27, 1975) The Age of Rebellion is Here (February 3, 1975) Red Shoes of Friendship (February 10, 1975) Tale of North Spring Winds (February 17, 1975) Spring in a Yacht (February 24, 1975) A Doll's Poem (March 3, 1975) Pinwheel's Song (March 10, 1975) The Flying Bag (March 17, 1975) Please Take Care of Taro (March 24, 1975) Gonbei Has Returned (March 31, 1975) The Magic World's Failure (April 7, 1975) Missing Cat (April 14, 1975) Who's the Criminal? (April 21, 1975) Secret of The White Lily (April 28, 1975) (Japan-only) Carp Streamers High in the Sky (May 5, 1975) Where Are You, Gonbei? (May 12, 1975) The Girl in The Rain (May 26, 1975) (Japan-only) Young Master's Great Circus (June 2, 1975) The Rainy Man (June 16, 1975) Due by Midnight, Bound for The Witch Kingdom (June 23, 1975) The Blue Star of Tanabata (July 7, 1975) The Fuss of Not Swimming (July 14, 1975) The Dreamy Trolley Car (July 21, 1975) Foggy Morning Paper, Taro (August 4, 1975) (Japan-only)''' The Guitar and the Boy (August 18, 1975) Nya-Nya! Summer Vacation! (August 25, 1975) Revenge Dog Sigma (September 8, 1975) Great Kite, Fly Me with the Sea Wind (September 15, 1975) Final Battle: The Greatest Magic! (September 22, 1975) Farewell, Meg (September 29, 1975) Music In episode 27, Megu watches Misty Honey from Cutie Honey on TV singing the Cutie Honey theme. The same vocalist, Yoko Maekawa, performed the theme songs for both Cutie Honey and Megu-chan. The series also reused some incidental music from an earlier magical-girl series by Toei, 1970's Mahō no Mako-chan. Takeo Watanabe composed the music for both series.