We begin with Scooter and Sylvester in "The Supernut" by John Albano, Stan Goldberg, and Henry Scarpelli. After a clothes-changing accident in a phone booth, Sylvester ends up in Superman's costume, while the real Superman fights a monster.
Next up is Scooter in "Sylvester... Son of Ahbu" drawn by Henry Scarpelli and reprinted from Swing With Scooter #14 (1968). Sylvester is mistaken for the son of a pasha and kidnapped.
We follow that with Scooter in "Sink or Swim" drawn by Henry Scarpelli and reprinted from Swing With Scooter #15 (1968). Scooter needs to raise some cash when he breaks a statue at his aunt's house, so he gets a lifeguard job from Penny's dad, even though he can't swim.
Next we have an untitled Penny and Cookie one-pager drawn by Henry Scarpelli and reprinted from Swing With Scooter #18 (1969). Penny takes drastic steps to meet a lifeguard.
We end this last regularly scheduled issue of Swing with Scooter with a Scooter and Sylvester tale: "The Cross-Eyed Pussycat" by John Albano, Stan Goldberg, and Henry Scarpelli. Sylvester thinks he has magical powers (thanks to Pussycat). This tale was reprinted in Best of DC #53 (1984).
Edited by Joe Orlando.
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