Eep! Omigosh!

Archie # 114: "Readers' Choice," "Butterfingers," "The Unwelcome," "The Interpreter" (Two versions)

2009-09-24T09:33:00.000-07:00

From Archie # 114 (November 1960)

1. "Readers' Choice" - Faced with a typical, predictable Archie slapstick setup, Archie talks to the reader about all the things that aren't going to happen in this story.

2. "Butterfingers" - Archie and Reggie casually show off their skill in throwing and catching things without dropping them.

3. "The Unwelcome" - Archie shows up at a swanky resort hotel where Veronica is staying.

4. "The Interpreter" - Archie doesn't think learning Spanish is of any use, until an encounter with an injured boy proves him wrong. This story was remade in the late '60s with the same script and new art by Lucey; the second version is reprinted below the original.

"Readers' Choice"
Art: Harry Lucey
Script: Frank Doyle

"Butterfingers"
Art: Harry Lucey
Script: Frank Doyle

"The Unwelcome"
Art: Harry Lucey
Script: Frank Doyle

"The Interpreter"
Art: Harry Lucey
Script: Frank Doyle

Original version (from Archie # 114)

Remake (from the late '60s)

Josie # 6: "Tower of Trouble"

2009-09-24T09:10:00.000-07:00

From She's Josie #6 (May 1964)

1. "Tower of Trouble" Josie, Melody and Pepper are locked in the tower room of a spooky old house by two crooks, June July and Augie September, who are looking for a fortune in jewels stolen by June's late husband.

2. Pin-Up - Great pin-up page with Josie, Melody and Pepper in mismatched dance costumes.

"Tower of Trouble"
Art: Dan DeCarlo
Script: Frank Doyle

Part 1

Part 2

Part 3

Part 4

Pin-Up

Jughead # 99 by Samm Schwartz

2009-09-23T22:57:00.000-07:00

From Archie's Pal Jughead # 99 (August 1963)

"Super Jug" - A mysterious stone from outer space gives Jughead super powers.

"Art For Art's Ache" - Jughead is forced to sign up for an art class.

"A Loan and Blue" - One of the definitive Frank Doyle "conversation" stories, as Jughead explains why he doesn't want to lend Archie money.

"Mask Me No Questions" - Jughead unveils his choice of costume for the masquerade ball.

"Lazy Laddie" - Gag page.

"Super Jug"
Art: Samm Schwartz
Script: Frank Doyle

Redrawn version of page # 4 from The World of Jughead, 1969

"Art For Art's Ache"
Art: Samm Schwartz
Script: Samm Schwartz

"A Loan and Blue"
Art: Samm Schwartz
Script: Frank Doyle

"Mask Me No Questions"
Art: Samm Schwartz
Script: Samm Schwartz

"Lazy Laddie"
Art: Samm Schwartz

Betty and Veronica Annual # 8 (1960) by Dan DeCarlo

2009-09-23T17:30:00.000-07:00

From Betty and Veronica Annual # 8 (1960)

Cover: Harry Lucey
All Other Art: Dan DeCarlo

"Sweet Sorrow" - Betty feels depressed and jealous because Veronica has so much more than she does.

"The Kiss-Off" - Betty wins a prize of ten kisses from Archie, to be collected at any time she wants. Every time she collects a kiss from Archie, it turns her into a moron.

"Cooking Caper" - After overhearing Archie and Jughead say that the modern girl doesn't know how to cook, Betty and Veronica decide to prove them wrong. (For the purposes of this story, Betty is just as bad a cook as Veronica.)

"Puttin' On the Dog" - Archie and Veronica try to swing an invitation to the home of a man even richer than Mr. Lodge, Calvin Colcash.

"Show Biz" - When Betty can pick any place for her date with Archie, she picks the carnival, and is heartbroken when he refuses to take her.

"The Conquest" - Betty and Veronica both go all-out to land a date with a hunky new guy in town.

"Great Skate" - Betty tries to sabotage Archie and Veronica's skating date.

"Price War" - Pop Tate announces he's going out of business because his expenses are going up and her refuses to raise his prices.

"Music Makers" - Betty tries to get into the school orchestra with Archie, even though she can't play an instrument.

"A Choice Choice" - Archie has to break a date with Veronica to entertain his mother on her birthday.

Gag pages - Archie, Jughead and Betty and Veronica gags by Dan DeCarlo.

"Sweet Sorrow"
Art: Dan DeCarlo
Script: Frank Doyle

"The Kiss-Off"
Art: Dan DeCarlo
Script: Frank Doyle

"Cooking Caper"
Art: Dan DeCarlo
Script: UNKNOWN (Sy Reit?)

"Puttin' On the Dog"
Art: Dan DeCarlo
Script: Frank Doyle

"Show Biz"
Art: Dan DeCarlo
Script: Frank Doyle

"The Conquest"
Art: Dan DeCarlo
Script: Frank Doyle

"Great Skate"
Art: Dan DeCarlo
Script: Sy Reit

"Price War"
Art: Dan DeCarlo
Script: Frank Doyle

"Music Makers"
Art: Dan DeCarlo
Script: Sy Reit

"A Choice Choice"
Art: Dan DeCarlo
Script: Frank Doyle

Gag Pages
Art: Dan DeCarlo

Archie # 145: "Pearl Divers," "Ski Bums," "Winner Take All!"

2009-09-23T15:01:00.000-07:00

From Archie # 145 (April 1964)

1. "Pearl Divers" - Veronica's broken pearl necklace causes everyone in school to trip over the lost pearls.

2. "Ski Bums" - Archie, Reggie and the girls go skiing.

3. "Winner Take All" - After losing a be, Reggie has to carry Archie to school.

4. Gag Page and Ad Page - Moose in "Unexpected Sit-uation" and Jughead in "Beat Nix," plus a Harry Lucey-drawn ad for "Betty and Veronica Spectacular."

"Pearl Divers"
Art: Harry Lucey
Script: Frank Doyle

"Ski Bums"
Art: Harry Lucey
Script: Frank Doyle

"Winner Take All!"
Art: Harry Lucey
Script: Frank Doyle

Gag Page and Ad Page
Art: Harry Lucey

Life With Archie # 137 by Harry Lucey

2009-09-23T13:45:00.000-07:00

From Life With Archie # 137 (September 1973)

1. "Housecleaning" - Archie tries to turn the other kids against a town councilman who wins voters' loyalty with lavish parties.

2. "The Dream Shop" - Archie tries to buy a dream at the titular shop, but first has to live through dreams his friends have purchased for him. Note the name of writer Frank Doyle on the last page.

3. "Making the Scene" - Archie is mistaken for a purse-snatcher.

"Housecleaning"
Art: HARRY LUCEY
Script: FRANK DOYLE

"The Dream Shop"
Art: HARRY LUCEY
Script: FRANK DOYLE

"Making the Scene"
Art: HARRY LUCEY
Script: DICK MALMGREN

Archie # 144: "The Cheer Leader," "Snow Job," Dummy Up," "Snow Go"

2009-09-23T08:11:00.000-07:00

From Archie # 144 (March 1964)

1. "The Cheer Leader" - Archie makes up the world's stupidest cheer and gets everyone at school doing it.

2. Winter Pin-Up - Full-page pin-up gag drawn by Harry Lucey.

3. "Snow Job" - Mr. Lodge challenges Archie to a ski race.

4. "Dummy Up" - Archie and Reggie cause havoc at the school with the newest "faculty member," a tackling dummy.

5. "Snow Go" - Reggie and Jughead find Archie waiting in the snow for someone.

"The Cheer Leader"
Art: Harry Lucey
Script: Frank Doyle

Winter Pin-Up
Art: Harry Lucey

"Snow Job"
Art: Harry Lucey
Script: Frank Doyle

"Dummy Up"
Art: Harry Lucey
Script: Frank Doyle

"Snow Go"
Art: Harry Lucey
Script: Frank Doyle

Harry Lucey Archie Stories from PEP and LAUGH

2009-09-22T09:17:00.000-07:00

From Pep # 125 (January 1958)
"Match Me!" - Betty tries to break up Archie and Veronica by exploiting their anxieties about Archie's lack of wealth. This story has an unusual (for Archie) layout: except for the splash, every page consists of eight identically-sized panels.

From Laugh # 100 (July 1959)
"Jingle Jangled" - Reggie gets on everyone's nerves by quoting lines from popular commercials.

From Pep # 136 (December 1959)
"Watch Your Step" - Archie tries to walk to school in the shortest possible distance by taking a "bee-line hike."

From Pep # 140 (August 1960)
"Actions Speak Louder Than Words" - In what is arguably Lucey's greatest story, the tale of Archie and Reggie's attempt to get money for a dance -- and the unexpected conclusion -- is told without a single dialogue balloon.

From Pep # 141 (September 1960)
"The King Is Back" - Mr. Lodge is caught up in Archie's latest musical fad, the bongo drums.

From Laugh # 128 (November 1961)
"Too Much Talent" - When Mr. Lodge buys a talent agency, all the kids run over to audition for him, including Reggie imitating Edward G. Robinson and Betty imitating Katharine Hepburn.

From Laugh # 142 (January 1963)
"Guess Again" - Reggie and Archie ask impartial third parties to decide who will take Veronica on a date. Features one of the series' most memorable twist endings.

From Pep # 179 (March 1965)
"Soup To Nuts" - Archie invents a revolutionary airplane fuel whose secret ingredient is... cream of celery soup!?

"Match Me!"
Art: Harry Lucey
Script: UNKNOWN

"Jingle Jangled"
Art: Harry Lucey
Script: Frank Doyle

"Watch Your Step"
Art: Harry Lucey
Script: Frank Doyle

"Actions Speak Louder Than Words"
Art: Harry Lucey
Script: Frank Doyle

"The King Is Back"
Art: Harry Lucey
Script: UNKNOWN (whichever writer it was who called Lodge's butler "Jervis")

"Too Much Talent"
Art: Harry Lucey
Script: Frank Doyle

"Guess Again"
Art: Harry Lucey
Script: Frank Doyle

"Soup To Nuts"
Art: Harry Lucey
Script: Frank Doyle

Dan De Carlo Betty and Veronica Stories

2009-09-21T13:35:00.000-07:00

From Betty and Veronica Annual # 1 (1953)
- "With Mallet Toward None" - The girls get the boys to give up baseball for croquet. At this time, DeCarlo was still trying to imitate Bob Montana's style, making for an awkward but interesting combination of drawing styles.

From Betty and Veronica Annual # 6 (1958)
- "Sheer Nonsense" - When Jughead learns that good stockings are supposed to look invisible, he comes up with a way to give Betty the best stockings in the world.

From Betty and Veronica # 61 (January 1961)
"Ring-a-Ding" - Veronica gives Betty an "old gypsy wishing ring," and everybody keeps making the same dumb joke about getting an "old gypsy."

From Laugh # 179 (February 1966)
"Sisterly Love" - Betty and Veronica team up to scare off any other girl Archie hits on.

From Betty and Veronica # 173 (May 1970)
"Heartbreak" - "Baby Melvin is trapped in the washing machine!" Betty and Mr. Lodge sob themselves to pieces over an unusually interesting soap opera. Only Veronica remains unaffected by all the tragedy.

From Betty and Veronica # 204 (December 1972)
"Confession" - After her friends turn on her for being so inconsiderate, Veronica admits the secret truth about why she acts the way she does.

From Betty and Me # 52 (September 1973)
"Cool It" - Mr. and Mrs. Cooper notice that Betty has an unhealthy obsession with Archie.

From Archie Giant Series # 470, "Betty and Veronica Spectacular" (June 1978)
"Name That Tune" - Archie and Jughead annoy Betty and Veronica by making up stupid new lyrics for old songs.

From Betty and Veronica # 326 (December 1983)
"Teamwork" - Betty and Veronica once again unite against a common enemy when Cheryl Blossom gets to Archie ahead of them.

"With Mallet Toward None"
Script: Frank Doyle
Art: Dan De Carlo

"Sheer Nonsense"
Script: Frank Doyle
Art: Dan De Carlo

"Ring-a-Ding"
Script: Frank Doyle
Art: Dan De Carlo

"Sisterly Love"
Script: Frank Doyle
Art: Dan De Carlo
Inking: Vince De Carlo

"Heartbreak"
Script: Frank Doyle
Art: Dan De Carlo

"Confession"
Script: Frank Doyle
Art: Dan De Carlo

"Cool It"
Script: Frank Doyle
Art: Dan De Carlo

"Name That Tune"
Script: Frank Doyle
Art: Dan De Carlo
Inking: Jimmy De Carlo

"Teamwork"
Script: Frank Doyle
Art: Dan De Carlo
Inking: Jimmy De Carlo

Jughead # 226: "J. Jones - Troubleshooter"

2009-09-19T09:24:00.000-07:00

From Jughead # 226 (March 1974)

Chapter 1 - In this issue-length story, Jughead is mistakenly sent to the town of Zapadapa in Honduras, where the local bandito, El Slobador, holds him for ransom.

Chapter 2 - Jughead enjoys life at the bandito hideout because he's the only person who enjoys the rotten cooking of El Slobador's fearsome "Mama."

Chapter 3 - Archie, Betty and Veronica try to convince El Slobador and his men that they don't gotta be banditos.

J. Jones- Troubleshooter (Chapter 1)

Art: Samm Schwartz
Script: Frank Doyle

Chapter 2

Chapter 3

Archie # 130 by Harry Lucey: "The Reject," "Weights and Measures," "Odd Ball," "His Own Worst Enemy"

2009-09-18T10:40:00.000-07:00

From Archie # 130 (August 1962)

1. "The Reject" - Archie becomes convinced he's a juvenile delinquent, so Fred gives him a test to see if he qualifies.

2. "Weights And Measures" - Archie brings over a gag gift, a book filled with lead pellets, which convinces Mr. Lodge that his diet is making him weak.

3. "Odd Ball" - Reggie gets Archie stuck with the job of ticket collector at the country club dance.

4. "The Peril" - One-page takeoff on the movie The Blob.

5. "His Own Worst Enemy" - After Archie bumps himself on a tree, he gets into an argument with the duplicate Archie the cartoonist used to show the impact of the bump.

"The Reject"
Art: Harry Lucey
Script: Frank Doyle

"Weights and Measures"
Art: Harry Lucey
Script: Frank Doyle

"Odd Ball"
Art: Harry Lucey
Script: Frank Doyle

"The Peril"
Art: Harry Lucey

"His Own Worst Enemy"
Art: Harry Lucey
Script: Frank Doyle

Archie # 139: "Alphabet Soup," "Head Work," "Career Boy," "Fast Company"

2009-09-18T09:29:00.000-07:00

From Archie # 139 (August 1963)

- "Alphabet Soup" - The characters of the Archieverse (including Cricket O'Dell) are identified by letters and distinguishing characteristics.

- "Head Work" - The story of Archie getting a vase stuck on his head, told from the point of view of the real hero of the story, the vase.

- "Photo Fin-ish" - Gag page parodying the plethora of photographers at the beach.

- "Career Boy" - The gang mocks Archie as a gold digger for wanting to marry Veronica.

- "Fast Company" - Archie is practicing to be a cross-country racer, but Reggie is the one working fast.

"Alphabet Soup"
Art: Harry Lucey
Script: Frank Doyle

"Head Work"
Art: Harry Lucey
Script: Frank Doyle

"Photo Fin-ish"
Art: Harry Lucey
Script: George Gladir

"Career Boy"
Art: Harry Lucey
Script: Frank Doyle

"Fast Company"
Art: Harry Lucey
Script: Frank Doyle

Archie # 143: "Strike Up the Band," "The Kisser Strikes," "The Lecture"

2009-09-17T22:49:00.000-07:00

From Archie # 143 (February 1964)

1. "Strike Up the Band" - Archie, Reggie, Betty and Veronica go on strike to protest Mr. Weatherbee's closure of the school dance class.

2. "The Kisser Strikes!" - A mysterious marauder is kissing unsuspecting girls, and Archie is determined to find out who it is.

3. Christmas Pin-Up - A Veronica pin-up drawn by Harry Lucey.

4. "The Lecture" - Archie berates Veronica for thinking that he's trying to come on to another woman.

"Strike Up the Band"
Art: Harry Lucey
Script: Frank Doyle

"The Kisser Strikes!"
Art: Harry Lucey
Script: Frank Doyle

Christmas Pin-Up

"The Lecture"
Art: Harry Lucey
Script: Frank Doyle

Archie # 124: "Dog's Best Friend," "Use Your Head," "To Bee Or Not to Bee," "The Joke"

2009-09-17T12:54:00.000-07:00

From Archie # 124 (December 1961)

1. "Dog's Best Friend" - Archie switches bodies with a dog.

2. "The Joke" - Betty and Jughead annoy Archie with their responses to the question "did you call me?"

3. "Big Fight Tonight" - Archie and Reggie serve as judges at a boxing match.

4. "Use Your Head" - Jughead gets the guys interested in a "bean-bouncer."

5. "To Bee Or Not To Bee" -- Jughead becomes convinced that he's transformed Archie into a bee.

"Dog's Best Friend"
Art: Harry Lucey
Script: Frank Doyle
Inking and Lettering: Terry Szenics

"The Joke"
Art: Harry Lucey
Script: Frank Doyle
Inking and Lettering: Terry Szenics

"Big Fight Tonight"
Art: Harry Lucey
Script: UNKNOWN (George Gladir?)
Inking and Lettering: Terry Szenics

"Use Your Head"
Art: Harry Lucey
Script: Frank Doyle
Inking and Lettering: Terry Szenics

"To Bee Or Not To Bee"
Art: Harry Lucey
Inking and Lettering: Terry Szenics

----

Betty "Superteen" Stories by Dan DeCarlo

2009-09-14T07:34:00.000-07:00

From Betty and Veronica # 118 (October 1965)
- "Just Imagine" - Betty imagines that she's a superheroine, Superteen, who will rescue Archie from supervillains, monsters, and Veronica Lodge.

From Betty and Veronica # 119 (November 1965)
- "Dinner For One" - Superteen battles The Collector, a big-mouthed alien who can eat anything.

From Betty and Me # 3 (August 1966)
- "It All Began..." - Superteen moves from Betty's fantasy to "reality" in this origin story, where Betty is transformed into a superheroine while trying to save Archie's life.

- "Superteen Strikes Again!" - An almost infinitely powerful Superteen saves Archie and Veronica from Soviet spies.

From Betty and Me # 4 (October 1966)
- "Maid of Mischief" - Superteen has to deal with Magnet-Girl, a villain whose ray gun can turn any person into a magnet for anything she desires.

"Just Imagine"
Script: Frank Doyle
Art: Dan De Carlo

"Dinner For One"
Script: Frank Doyle
Art: Dan De Carlo

"It All Began..."
Script: Frank Doyle
Art: Dan DeCarlo
Inks: Vince DeCarlo

"Superteen Strikes Again"
Script: Frank Doyle
Art: Dan De Carlo

"Maid of Mischief"
Script: Frank Doyle
Art: Dan De Carlo

Josie # 9: World's Fair Issue

2009-09-12T09:00:00.000-07:00

From She's Josie #9 (October 1964)

In a book-length story, Josie and the gang try to get a free trip to the 1964 New York World's Fair.
Art: Dan DeCarlo
Script: Frank Doyle

1. Part 1: "You're the Tops"

2. Part 2: "A Run For Your Money"

3. "Part 3: "Fair Play"

4. Part 4: "Cereal Story"

Part 1: "You're the Tops"

Part 2: "A Run For Your Money"

Part 3: "Fair Play"

Part 4: "Cereal Story"

Betty and Veronica # 102: "Possum Holler Hijinks," "Stop Sign," "Make Room," "Mrs. Clean"

2009-09-10T08:27:00.000-07:00

From Betty and Veronica # 102 (June 1964)

1. "Possum Holler Hijinks" - In the sleepy mountain town of Possum Holler, Betty Lou Couper and Veronica Lodge are a-rasslin' and a-feudin' over who has squatter's rights on their man, Archie Andrews.

2. Gag page and Pin-Up

3. "Stop Sign" - Archie gives Veronica a magical belt that has the power to freeze anyone when she says "stop."

4. "Make Room" - Betty announces that Archie is taking her to the Persian Room.

5. "Mrs. Clean" - Betty is upset that everyone considers her a slob compared to ultra-perfect Veronica.

"Possum Holler Hijinks"
Art: Dan DeCarlo
Script: Frank Doyle

Gag Page and Pin-Up
Art: Dan DeCarlo

Veronica in "Stop Sign"
Art: Dan DeCarlo
Script: Frank Doyle

"Make Room"
Art: Dan DeCarlo
Script: Frank Doyle

"Mrs. Clean"
Art: Dan DeCarlo
Script: Frank Doyle

Archie # 193: "The Big Hit," "Stamp Out Archie," "Stranger In Town"

2009-09-03T18:40:00.000-07:00

From Archie # 193 (August 1969)

1. "The Big Hit" - Veronica and her rich friend Tony taunt Archie and Betty about not being invited to an exclusive party.

2. "Stamp Out Archie" - Archie uses Mr. Lodge's rare stamp on a letter.

3. "Stranger In Town" - A stranger in Riverdale threatens to ruin the story and possibly the whole comic book.

"The Big Hit"
Art: Harry Lucey
Script: Frank Doyle

"Stamp Out Archie"

Art: Harry Lucey
Script: Frank Doyle

"Who Is the Stranger in Town"

Art: Harry Lucey
Script: Frank Doyle

Life With Archie # 64: "The Song Is Ended," "Bring On the Dancing Girls"

2009-09-02T12:26:00.000-07:00

From Life With Archie #64 (August 1967)

1. "The Song Is Ended" - In the first of two "Mad Mod" stories influenced by The Monkees and Help!, Sinister Sid, a villain with an all-consuming hatred of music, creates a gas that makes it impossible to play or sing music. Only the Archies can stop his dastardly plan.

2. "Bring On the Dancing Girls" - An even more mad mod story as Betty and Veronica compete to see who will be the Archies' go-go girl, which somehow leads to Archie shrinking and the three guys turning up in Mr. Lodge's shower.

The Archies in "The Song Is Ended"

Art: Bob White
Script: Frank Doyle

The Archies in "Bring On the Dancing Girls"

Art: Bob White
Script: Frank Doyle

Josie # 12: "Music Hath Charms" and "Odor Wise"

2009-09-02T10:33:00.000-07:00

From She's Josie # 12 (April 1965)

1. "Music Hath Charms" - Seeing how Josie flips over Albert, Sock turns to Albert for advice on how to win Pepper's heart.

2. "Odor Wise" - Alexandra Cabot uses Cricket O'Dell's money-sniffing abilities to follow Albert around the world.

"Music Hath Charms"
Art: Dan De Carlo
Script: Frank Doyle

"Odor Wise"
Art: Dan De Carlo
Script: Frank Doyle

"America's Typical Teen-Ager" article by Walter Irwin (COMICS COLLECTOR Fall 1985)

2009-09-01T17:35:00.000-07:00

Archie # 131: "Prisoner of Love," "Start To Finish," "The Lazy Ones," "The Avenger"

2009-09-01T11:15:00.000-07:00

From Archie # 131 (September 1962)

1. "Prisoner of Love" - Archie dreams that he's a prisoner on a planet terorrized by sexy monsters.

2. "Start To Finish" - Betty and Jughead observe that every time Archie starts well, he finishes badly.

3. "The Lazy Ones" - After President Kennedy's call for America's youth to be more active, Archie starts doing push-ups. But it may be that teen-agers already get enough exercise in everyday life.

4. "The Avenger" - Archie tries to argue that he's actually wearing a baseball glove for Veronica's protection.

"Prisoner of Love"

Art: Harry Lucey
Script: Frank Doyle

"Start To Finish"

Art: Harry Lucey
Script: Frank Doyle

"The Lazy Ones"

Art: Harry Lucey
Script: Frank Doyle

"The Avenger"

Art: Harry Lucey
Script: Frank Doyle

Archie # 133: "Passing the Buck," "The Story Teller," "The Doll"

2009-09-01T10:35:00.000-07:00

From Archie # 133 (December 1962)

1. "Passing the Buck" - Cricket O'Dell (in her first appearance) will follow anyone who has money, and the boys all try to put her onto the scent of someone else.

2. "The Story Teller" - Archie tells Veronica wild stories about where he's been.

3. "The Doll" - Archie brings a doll to school and Veronica is determined not to make fun of him for it.

"Passing the Buck"
Art: Harry Lucey
Script: Frank Doyle

(The colors are inconsistent in some pages because this version was scanned from two different sources.)

"The Story Teller"
Art: Harry Lucey
Script: Frank Doyle

"The Doll"
Art: Harry Lucey
Script: Frank Doyle

Betty and Veronica # 47 by Dan De Carlo

2009-09-01T10:02:00.000-07:00

From Betty and Veronica # 47 (November 1959)

1. - "The Peacemaker" - Betty and Veronica have a fight, and everyone assumes it's about Archie.

2. - "Headline Hunters" - Betty and Veronica fool Archie and Reggie with fake newspaper headlines.

3. - "Fairway Or Fowl" - The girls force the boys to give up hunting, so they take up golf instead.

4. - "Trail Blazers" - Betty and Archie start wearing the exact same blazer, infuriating Veronica.

5. - Gag Pages - Two half-page gags and a "millinery for modern times" page.

"The Peacemaker"
Art: Dan De Carlo
Inking: Rudy Lapick
Script: Frank Doyle

"Headline Hunters"
Art: Dan De Carlo
Inking: Rudy Lapick
Script: Frank Doyle

"Fairway Or Fowl"
Art: Dan De Carlo
Inking: Rudy Lapick

"Trail Blazers"
Art: Dan De Carlo
Inking: Rudy Lapick
Script: Frank Doyle

Gag Pages
Art: Dan De Carlo
Inking: Rudy Lapick
Scripts: Unknown

----

Stories Drawn by Stan Goldberg

2009-09-01T10:01:00.000-07:00

From Archie's Pals n' Gals # 45 (April 1968)
- "Drop Out" - When Veronica injures her finger in a diamond-bracelet accident, she brings Smithers to school to carry her books.

From That Wilkin Boy # 21 (January 1973)
- "The Bees Are For the Birds" - Mr. Smythe freaks out when he learns that there's a sex education course in Samantha's school.

From Archie At Riverdale High # 48 (September 1977)
- "The Mud Slingers" - In one of the most bizarre Archie stories ever, Betty loses her memory and winds up as a mud wrestler at a sleazy carnival.

From Josie and the Pussycats # 106 (October 1982)
- "Here Lies Alex" - Alex Cabot makes out with a girl in his car and buys a six-pack of beer. And this is when he's trying to behave himself.

From Archie's Pals n' Gals # 167 (January 1984)
"Nail Nonsense" - Archie gets a hangnail, but announcing that fact winds up hurting him worse than the hangnail itself.

"Drop Out"
Art: Stan Goldberg
Script: Frank Doyle

"The Bees Are For the Birds"
Art: Stan Goldberg
Script: Dick Malmgren

"The Mud Slingers"

"Here Lies Alex"

"Nail Nonsense"

Life With Archie # 28: "The Riverdale Hillbillies"

2009-09-01T09:14:00.000-07:00

"The Riverdale Hillbillies"
Life With Archie # 28 (July 1964)
Art: Harry Lucey
Script: Frank Doyle