Tippy's Friends Go-Go and Animal #10
☆ Be the first to review + Add to your collection — Join free# Tippy's Friends Go-Go and Animal #10 The issue opens with a comedic narrative about a man attempting to hold a broken gate, leading to him trying to fix it with a tape recorder. The main content features "Go-Go Teen Talk," a feature offering advice and tips on the latest teenage fads, fashions, and money-making schemes, including bleach-splashed jeans, outfit combinations, personalized letter seals, party planning services, painted birthplates, and supermarket delivery services. The issue also includes a "Pen Pals" section encouraging readers to contact other teenagers across the country and provides a directory of addresses for teen pen pal correspondence.
Go-Go is convinced that Animal needs to learn how to dance, so she signs him up for lessons at a dance studio—but when a charming instructor takes a special interest in the lessons, Go-Go's jealousy kicks into high gear. As Animal stumbles through his training, Go-Go discovers there might be better ways to teach her boyfriend some moves than leaving him in professional hands.
Animal takes Tommy window shopping to find the perfect birthday gift for Go-Go, getting increasingly enthusiastic about luxury items like pearl necklaces, gold watches, and fur wraps—until Tommy asks the obvious question: where's the money coming from? Animal's solution involves a prize contest that might just be too good to be true.
When a struggling student named Animal discovers a magazine article about learning history through pre-recorded sleep tapes, he decides to give it a try—only to accidentally swap his carefully prepared history lesson with one of his rock-and-roll records. The next morning, Animal confidently tackles Miss Snodgrass's quiz, certain his cramming scheme has worked perfectly, but the results prove that some shortcuts have hilariously unexpected consequences.
Go-Go gets tasked with tutoring Bull Muldowski in English to keep the star football player eligible for the team—but when her boyfriend Animal gets wind of her one-on-one lessons, jealousy sends him crashing into the picture with hilariously disastrous results. This 1968 comedy explores what happens when good intentions, teenage romance, and misunderstandings collide in a small-town school.
Animal needs five dollars for a movie date with Go-Go, but when he can't find the cash, his pal Egghead agrees to help him sneak past her—only to accidentally kiss Go-Go himself in the chaos, declaring his sudden romantic interest. After a series of mishaps involving a trip to the cleaners and a wardrobe mix-up, Animal finally scrounges up the money, only to discover that Go-Go has already decided to go steady with Egghead instead.
When Egghead's friend goes on a singing performance that catches the attention of Brute Lancaster—the school's boxing champion—he decides to put the cocky fighter in his place with some unexpected karate moves. But when Brute demands a rematch in the gym with proper boxing gloves, Egghead finds himself facing an opponent he can barely see without his glasses, leading to a wild turn of events that might just prove there's more than one way to win a fight. It's a quirky clash of brute strength versus brains and style in this humorous tale from 1968.
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