: Seeing Delia without her sunglasses on is a big shock, but that's nothing compared with the surprise dad has in store for me with his new found fitness regime. He says he's going to compete at My sport's day. Shame! Meanwhile Derek, Norman and I keep practicing in DogZombies so we're really ready for the school talent show.
: Tom Gates#3: Everything's Amazing (Sort Of) (No:7863)
: L Pichon
:
: Things are looking up for Tom Gates. The school dance is coming up, and his birthday, too! What could possibly put him in a bad mood? Well, the words math lesson, for one thing. And that annoying twit Marcus Meldrew at school. And Granny Mavis threatening to bake Tom’s birthday cake (carrots!). And the fact that nobody seems to be noticing the long list of birthday presents Tom has prominently displayed. Worst of all, can it be true that Tom’s dad has volunteered to deejay the school dance wearing the wacky costume from his new job?
: Food For Thought," script by George Gladir, pencils by Pat Kennedy, inks by Mike DeCarlo; Jughead thinks about what career he wants after school.
"Quirk for Hire!"; Jughead gets a job at a movie theater to earn some money to get his mother a birthday present.
"Super Stomach," script by Craig Boldman, pencils by Rex Lindsey, inks by Rich Koslowski; Jughead comes home with a serious case of indigestion; He takes a nap and dreams that he's Captain Hero with a super stomach. Kevin Keller ad.
: Archie Comic Publications, Inc. (or shortly known as Archie) is an American comic book publisher headquartered in Pelham, New York. The company is known for its many titles featuring the fictional teenagers Archie Andrews, Betty Cooper, Veronica Lodge, Reggie Mantle, and Jughead Jones. The characters were created by publisher/editor John L. Goldwater, written by Vic Bloom, and drawn by Bob Montana. They were based in part on people met by Goldwater "in the Midwest" during his travels throughout the United States while looking for jobs and places to stay. Archie's first appearance in Pep Comics #22 on December 22, 1941, was drawn by Montana and written by Vic Bloom. With the creation of Archie, publisher Goldwater hoped to appeal to fans of the Andy Hardy movies starring Mickey Rooney.[3] Archie Comics is also the title of the company's longest-running publication, the first issue appearing with a cover date of Winter 1942. Starting with issue #114, the title was shortened to simply Archie.