Issue | #1 |
Published | June-July 1966 |
Frequency | bi-monthly |
Cover Price | 0.12 USD |
Pages | 36 |
Editing | Jack Miller; Barbara Friedlander (Associate Editor) |
Characters | Scooter; Cynthia; Penny; Cookie; Sylvester; Malibu; Kenny |
Genre | teen |
Script | Jack Miller ? |
Pencils | Joe Orlando (signed) |
Inks | Joe Orlando |
Letters | Ira Schnapp |
Genre | superhero |
Notes | Inside front cover; ad for DC superhero adaptations in other media, including the television series of Batman and The Adventures of Superman, and the Broadway musical "It's a Bird... It's a Plane... It's Superman." |
Characters | Scooter; Sylvester; Kenny; Malibu; Cookie; Penny; Cynthia; Aunt Hatta; Mr. Otis (cameo) |
Synopsis | British pop star Scooter leaves his band behind and comes to Plainsville, USA to stay with his Aunt Hatta, where he wants to live a normal, quiet life. But his fame has spread too far and the girls just won't leave him alone. |
Genre | teen |
Script | Jack Miller; Barbara Friedlander |
Pencils | Joe Orlando |
Inks | Joe Orlando |
Synopsis | After telling the boys some tales, the sea captain takes them to the library where they can travel anywhere just by reading. |
Genre | fact |
Script | Jack Schiff |
Pencils | Sheldon Moldoff |
Inks | Sheldon Moldoff |
Letters | Ira Schnapp |
Notes | Published in cooperation with the National Social Welfare Assembly. Previously appeared in DC comics cover-dated December 1963. |
Genre | superhero |
Pencils | Curt Swan |
Inks | George Klein |
Letters | Ira Schnapp |
Notes | House ad for Superman (DC, 1939 series) #187 [80 Page Giant G-23], on sale April 14 |
Script | E. Nelson Bridwell ? |
Letters | Ira Schnapp |
Notes | House ad for DC comics, written in limerick form, promoting the "go-go checks" cover design. |
Synopsis | anecdotes about several teen idols, including Elvis Presley and David McCallum |
Genre | fact; celebrity |
Script | Barbara Friedlander ? |
Pencils | Joe Orlando ? (logo illustration) |
Inks | Joe Orlando ? (logo illustration) |
Letters | typeset |
Reprinted | in Swing with Scooter (DC, 1966 series) #4 (December 1966-January 1967) |
Characters | Scooter; Penny; Sylvester; Kenny; Malibu; Cookie; Cynthia |
Synopsis | Scooter decides to go back to England because things are too crazy, but Penny kidnaps him with her helicopter as he is returning to the airport and takes him to her private amusement park. |
Genre | teen |
Script | Jack Miller; Barbara Friedlander |
Pencils | Joe Orlando |
Inks | Joe Orlando |
Synopsis | House ad for The Inferior Five (DC, 1966 series) #1. |
Genre | superhero; horror |
Pencils | Mike Sekowsky |
Inks | Mike Esposito |
Letters | Ira Schnapp |
Characters | Scooter; Cynthia; Sylvester; Kenny; Malibu; Cookie; Penny |
Synopsis | When Cynthia, a cute English girl, arrives at the airport, Scooter decides to stay after all. All the girls get makeovers to look like Cynthia (and all the boys to look like Scooter) but it turns out she's Scooter's sister. |
Genre | teen |
Script | Jack Miller; Barbara Friedlander |
Pencils | Joe Orlando |
Inks | Joe Orlando |
Genre | teen |
Script | E. Nelson Bridwell ? |
Pencils | Joe Orlando |
Inks | Joe Orlando |
Letters | Ira Schnapp |
Notes | House ad for Swing with Scooter (DC, 1966 series) #1 |
Genre | superhero |
Pencils | Carmine Infantino |
Inks | Murphy Anderson |
Letters | Ira Schnapp |
Notes | House ad promoting two-page centerfold pin-ups to be appearing in several DC comics, which began with Batman #181 and Detective Comics #352 (both June 1966). |
Synopsis | fashion and makeup tips |
Script | Barbara Friedlander ? [as Cookie] |
Pencils | Joe Orlando (illustrations) |
Inks | Joe Orlando (illustrations) |
Letters | typeset |
Genre | gags |
Pencils | Mort Drucker ? |
Inks | Mort Drucker ? |
Notes | five gag cartoons |