Issue | #138 |
Published | July 1963 |
Cover Price | 0.12 |
Pages | 36 |
Editing | Richard Goldwater |
Characters | Archie Andrews; Veronica Lodge |
Genre | teen; humor |
Pencils | Samm Schwartz |
Inks | Samm Schwartz |
Letters | Samm Schwartz |
Characters | Archie Andrews; Veronica Lodge; Mr. Lodge |
Synopsis | In a story mostly told in narrative captions, Archie gets a chance to redeem himself in Mr. Lodge's eyes when he notices a fire in the Lodge mansion. |
Genre | teen; humor |
Script | Frank Doyle |
Pencils | Harry Lucey |
Characters | Li'l Jinx; Hap Holliday |
Genre | children; humor |
Script | Joe Edwards |
Pencils | Joe Edwards |
Inks | Joe Edwards |
Letters | Joe Edwards |
Characters | Archie Andrews; Betty Cooper; Veronica Lodge; Moose Mason; Dilton Doily |
Synopsis | Two-panel gags with Archie and the gang. |
Genre | teen; humor |
Pencils | Bill Vigoda |
Characters | Archie Andrews; Betty Cooper; Veronica Lodge; Reggie Mantle; Geraldine Grundy |
Synopsis | On their latest report cards, Archie and Veronica have better grades in Latin but worse in math. Miss Grundy explains the dating shenanigans behind the grades. |
Genre | teen; humor |
Script | Sy Reit |
Pencils | Bob White |
Inks | Bob White |
Characters | Archie Andrews; Jughead Jones; Veronica Lodge; Reggie Mantle; Moose Mason |
Synopsis | Reggie can beat anyone at finger-wrestling, except Moose. |
Genre | teen; humor |
Script | George Gladir ? |
Pencils | Bill Vigoda |
Characters | Archie Andrews; Geraldine Grundy |
Synopsis | Miss Grundy explains that mankind is a relative latecomer in the history of the world. Archie uses this as an excuse for being late for class. |
Genre | teen; humor |
Pencils | Bill Vigoda |
Characters | Archie Andrews; Veronica Lodge; Mr. Lodge |
Synopsis | Archie and Veronica play a charades game called "Charoodles." |
Genre | teen; humor |
Pencils | Bob White |
Inks | Bob White |
Characters | Archie Andrews; Betty Cooper; Veronica Lodge; Jughead Jones |
Synopsis | When Archie wants to convince the girls to give him the lead part in the school play, he asks Jughead to be his agent. |
Genre | teen; humor |
Script | Frank Doyle |
Pencils | Harry Lucey |