1967 in comics

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1967
1966 in comics

Notable events of 1967 in comics. See also List of years in comics.

Events and publications[]

January[]

  • January 11: The final issue of the Flemish children's magazine Pum-Pum is published.[1]
  • January 17: Greg and William Vance's Bruno Brazil makes its debut.[2]
  • January 17: Greg and Eddy Paape's Luc Orient makes its debut.[3]
  • January 20: The Rolling Stones release their album Between the Buttons. On the back cover a comic strip drawn by drummer Charlie Watts can be seen. [4]
  • January 21: The first issue of the British comics magazine Pow! is published. It will run until 13 January 1968.
  • January 21: The first issue of the British girls' comics magazine Mandy is published. It will run until 1991.[5]
  • Blackhawk #228, the beginning of "the New Blackhawk Era" — in the issues that follow, all characters but team leader Blackhawk gain a costumed superhero alter-ego at the behest of a shadowy government agency. (DC Comics)
  • Detective Comics #359, "The Million Dollar Debut of Batgirl," written by Gardner Fox and illustrated by Carmine Infantino. (DC Comics)--first appearance of Batgirl[6]
  • "The Death of Ferro Lad" story arc begins in Adventure Comics #352, by Jim Shooter, Curt Swan, and George Klein[clarification needed] (continued in Adventure Comics #353). (DC Comics)--first appearance of the Fatal Five
  • Fightin' 5 #41—last issue, canceled by Charlton.

February[]

  • February 18: The first issue of the British comics magazine Fantastic is published. It will run until February 1968.
  • February 25: The first issue of the British girls' comics magazine is published, but will be cancelled in September, when it merges with Princess to become Princess Tina.
  • Ghost Rider #1 published
  • Warfront #39 (1951 series) the final issue, canceled by Harvey Comics.
  • Thor #137: Ulik debuts.
  • Spyman is cancelled.
  • In Walt Disney’s comics and stories, The red wasp mystery, by Cecil Beard and Paul Murry, debut of Red Wasp, the Mouseton's superhero..

March[]

  • "The Adult Legion" story arc begins in Adventure Comics #354, by Jim Shooter, Curt Swan, and George Klein[clarification needed] (Concludes next issue) (DC Comics)
  • The character Peacemaker, who debuted in November 1966, now receives his own series.[clarification needed]
  • The final issues of Dracula and Frankenstein are published by Dell Comics.
  • In Donald Duck, A whale of an adventure, by Vic Lockman and Tony Strobl; debut of Moby Duck.

April[]

  • April 1: David Sutherland's Billy the Cat and Katie makes its debut. It will run until 1974.
  • April 4: In Peanuts the yellow bird Woodstock makes its debut, but he will only receive his name on 22 June 1970.[7]
  • April 14: 's Tarkan debuts in the daily pages of Hürriyet.[8]
  • April 15: The first issue of the British comics magazine Terrific is published. It will run until 3 February 1968.
  • C.C. Beck and Otto Binder's Fatman the Human Flying Saucer makes his debut.

May[]

  • May 1: In an issue of the American satirical magazine The Realist Wally Wood creates the Disneyland Memorial Orgy, a highly subversive deconstruction of familiar Disney characters to commemorate Walt Disney's passing at the end of 1966.[9]
  • May 5: Robert Crumb's character Mr. Natural makes his first appearance in the first issue of the underground newspaper Yarrowstalks.
  • May 25: The final episode of David Wright and Peter Meriton's Carol Day is published.
  • May 28: The first episode of Captain Kate by Jerry and Hally Skelly is published. It will run until 21 May 1972.[10]
  • The first issue of The Many Ghosts of Doctor Graves is published. It will run until January 1986.
  • In Almanacco Topolino, Paperone e l’angolare di sicurezza, by Rodolfo Cimino and Massimo De Vita; debut of Battista, the Uncle Scrooge’s butler.

June[]

  • June 10: The first issue of the Dutch girls comics magazine Tina is published.[11]
  • June 19: Jimmy Hughes' Bully Beef and Chips makes its debut.
  • Blue Beetle #1 (vol. 5) (Charlton)--first appearance of The Question
  • The first issue of the Italian comics magazine Storia del West is published and will run until December 1980.

July[]

  • July 1: The final episode of Roland J. Scott's long-running newspaper comic series Sally's Sallies and Scott's Scrapbook, which respectively ran since 1926 and 1931, is published. [12]
  • July 8: The final episode of Philip Francis Nowlan's Buck Rogers newspaper comic is published.
  • The first issue of the German comics magazine Bussi Bär is published by Rolf Kauka's comics company.[13]
  • The first issue of the Italian comics magazine Sergeant Kirk is published. In it Héctor Germán Oesterheld and Hugo Pratt's Corto Maltese makes its debut.[14]
  • Our Army at War #182: Artist Neal Adams makes his DC Comics debut with the short story "It's My Turn to Die".[15]
  • Strange Adventures, with issue #202, changes format from science fiction to supernatural fantasy. (DC Comics)
  • The Amazing Spider-Man #50' "Spider-Man No More!," written by Stan Lee and illustrated by John Romita, Sr. (Marvel Comics)
  • Robert Crumb's Snoid makes his debut in the second issue of Yarrowstalks.[16]

August[]

  • The Adventures of Jerry Lewis #101: "Jerry the Asto-Nut", Neal Adams' first full-length story for DC.[15]
  • Superman #199 Writer Jim Shooter and artist Curt Swan crafted the story "Superman's Race With the Flash!" which featured the first race between the Flash and Superman, two characters known for their super-speed powers.[17]
  • Closure of the longtime publisher American Comics Group, and the cancellation of their long-running titles Adventures into the Unknown (174 issues), Forbidden Worlds (145 issues), and Unknown Worlds (57 issues).
  • In the third issue of the underground newspaper Yarrowstalks Robert Crumb's character Flakey Foont makes his debut.
  • The first issue of Not Brand Echh is published. It will run until May 1969.
  • The final episode of Osamu Tezuka's Ambassador Magma is published.
  • In Huey, Dewey and Louie Junior Woodchucks, Rescue of the Grand Mogul, by Vic Lockman and Tony Strobl; debut of the Gran Mogul.

September[]

  • September 11: The first episode of Gordon Bess' Redeye is published.[18]
  • September 23: The British comics magazines Princess and merge into Princess Tina. It will exist in this form until 1973.

October[]

  • October 1: The first episode of the TV adaptation of Jean Dulieu's Paulus the woodgnome is published, the first TV adaptation of a Dutch comic strip.
  • October 11: Hans P. Frankfurther establishes the Dutch comics appreciation society Het Stripschap, the oldest and longest-running of its kind in the Netherlands.[19]
  • Strange Adventures #205 (DC Comics): first appearance of Deadman,[20] and the first known depiction of narcotics in a story approved by the Comics Code Authority.[21]
  • Strange Suspense Stories is relaunched for the fourth and final time. It will run until September 1969.
  • The final episode of EsseGesse's Captain Miki is published.

November[]

December[]

  • December 16: The first episode of Gordon Bell's Pup Parade is published in The Beano.
  • Judomaster, with issue #98, canceled by Charlton.
  • Captain Atom, with issue #89, canceled by Charlton.
  • King Comics, with issue #11, publishes its final issue of Flash Gordon.

Specific date unknown[]

  • In Toronto, Canada, George Henderson aka Captain George, opens the first Canadian comics store Memory Lane, which is also one of the oldest in the world at that time. The store will remain in business until the 1980s.[24][25]
  • Bill Tidy's The Cloggies debuts in the satirical magazine Private Eye.
  • Don Martin's Captain Klutz debuts in one of Mad Magazine's paperbacks.
  • Vaughn Bodé's Cheech Wizard makes his debut.
  • Robin Wood and Lucho Olivera 's Nippur de Lagash makes its debut.
  • The first issue of 's It Happened in Canada is published.
  • The final episode of Jerry Robinson's True Classroom Flubs and Fluffs is published.
  • The final episode of and 's Akim is published.
  • The final episode of Alfred Mazure's Dick Bos is published.[26]
  • Kinney National Company acquires National Periodical Publications (a.k.a. DC Comics).
  • A tumultuous year for Charlton Comics, as they debut titles like Blue Beetle (vol. 5), The Many Ghosts of Doctor Graves, Peacemaker, and Timmy the Timid Ghost; but are forced to cancel Fightin' 5, Thunderbolt, the afore-mentioned Peacemaker, Judomaster, and Captain Atom.
  • The newspaper strip Captain Kate begins syndication.
  • George Perry and Alan Aldridge's The Penguin Book of Comics is published, the first British reference guide about comics. It will receive a revised edition in 1971.[27][28][29]
  • Roberto Altomann publishes Geste Hypergraphique, a comic book with abstract imagery, a surreal plot and symbols and freeform interpunction.[30]
  • Ralph Dunagin's Dunagin's People makes its debut. It will run until 2001. [31]
  • Jean-Pol and Jacques van Melkebeke create Bi-Bip for Het Laatste Nieuws. The comic strip will have an unexpected international success and run until 1969. [32]

Deaths[]

January[]

  • January 21: , American cartoonist and comics artist (Craig Kennedy), dies at age 84.[33]

March[]

  • March 19: Gil Turner, American animator, comics artist and film producer (Looney Tunes comics, Hanna-Barbera comics, Disney comics), dies at age 54.[34]
  • March 20: Anders Bjørgaard, Norwegian illustrator and comics artist (Jens von Bustenskjold), dies at age 76.[35]

April[]

  • April 28: Jack Romer, American comics artist (TV Titters, Bobo & Binky), passes away at age 69. [36]

May[]

  • May 9: Wallace Carlson, American animator and comics artist (), dies at age 73.[37]
  • May 25: David Wright, British illustrator and comics artist (Carol Day), passes away at age 64.[38]

June[]

  • June 7: Willy Lateste, Belgian animator and comics artist (historical comics for Ons Volkske), dies at age 36.[39]
  • June 21: Stan Kaye, American comics artist (Hayfoot Henry, continued Superman, Batman), dies at age 50. [40]
  • June 27: Charles A. Winter, aka Chuck Winter, American comics artist (Liberty Belle), dies at age 80.[41]

July[]

August[]

  • August 26: Marian Walentynowicz, Polish architect, illustrator and comics artist (Koziolek Matolek, Malpka Fiki Miki), passes away at the age of 81.[43]

September[]

  • September 4: Margit Uppenberg, aka Gobi, Swedish comics artist and illustrator (Pian), dies at age 60. [44]

October[]

December[]

  • December 12: Mac Raboy, American comics artist (continued Captain Marvel, Jr., Green Lama and Flash Gordon), dies at age 53.[46]

Specific date unknown[]

  • Jean Bellus, French comics artist (Georgie, Laurel et Hardy), passes away at age 55 or 56.[47]
  • Jean Dratz, Belgian painter, caricaturist and comics artist (Petit Chéri), dies at age 61 or 62.[48]
  • Li Fan-fu, Chinese comics artist (Young Master, Old Master Ho), dies at age 60 or 61.[49]
  • Branko Vidić, Serbian novelist and comics writer (Zigomar), passes away at age 62 or 63. [50]

Exhibitions[]

Conventions[]

  • June 16–18: Houston Comic Convention (Ramada Inn, Houston, Texas)[51][52] — first Houston-based comics convention; 124 attendees.[53]
  • June 17–18:[54] Detroit Triple Fan Fair (Park Shelton Hotel, Detroit, Michigan) — co-produced by Shel Dorf[51] and Hal Shapiro; Guest of Honor: Roger Zelazny; presentation of the first [55]
  • July 14–16: Academy Con (City Squire Inn, New York City)[56] — 3rd edition of this convention; attendees include Frank Frazetta, Roy Krenkel, and Stephen Hickman.
  • late July: (St. Louis, Missouri) — produced by Bob Schoenfeld[51]

Awards[]

Alley Awards[]

Best Comic Magazine Section

  • Adventure Book with the Main Character in the Title - The Amazing Spider-Man  (Marvel Comics)
  • Adventure Hero Title with One or More Characters in Own Strip - Strange Tales  (Marvel Comics)
  • Super Hero Group Title - Fantastic Four  (Marvel Comics)
  • Non-Super-Powered Group Title - Challengers of the Unknown  (DC Comics)
  • Fantasy/SF/Supernatural Title - The Many Ghosts of Doctor Graves  (Charlton Comics)
  • Western Title - Ghost Rider  (Marvel Comics)
  • War Title - Sgt. Fury and his Howling Commandos  (Marvel Comics)
  • Humor Title: Teenage - Archie  (Archie Comics)
  • Humor Title: Costumed - Not Brand Echh  (Marvel Comics)
  • Humor Title: Juvenile - Uncle Scrooge  (Western Publishing)
  • All-Reprint Title - Fantasy Masterpieces  (Marvel Comics)
  • Combination New & Reprint Material Title - Marvel Super-Heroes  (Marvel Comics)

Best Professional Work

  • Editor - Stan Lee  (Marvel Comics)
  • Writer - Stan Lee
  • Pencil Artist - Jack Kirby
  • Inking Artist - Joe Sinnott
  • Cover - Strange Adventures #207, by Neal Adams  (DC Comics)
  • Coloring - Magnus, Robot Fighter  (Gold Key Comics)
  • Full-Length Story - "Who's Been Lying in My Grave?", by Arnold Drake & Carmine Infantino, Strange Adventures #205  (DC Comics)
  • Feature Story - "Lost Continent of Mongo" by Archie Goodwin and Al Williamson, Flash Gordon #4  (King Comics)
  • Regular Short Feature - (tie) "" and "Tales of the Inhumans", both by Stan Lee & Jack Kirby, in The Mighty Thor  (Marvel Comics)
  • Hall of Fame - The Spirit, by Will Eisner

Popularity Poll

  • Best Costumed or Powered Hero - Spider-Man  (Marvel Comics)
  • Best Normal Adventure Hero - Nick Fury, Agent of S.H.I.E.L.D.  (Marvel Comics)
  • Best Super-Powered Group - Fantastic Four  (Marvel Comics)
  • Best Normal Adventure Group - Challengers of the Unknown  (DC Comics)
  • Best Male Normal Supporting Character - J. Jonah Jameson (The Amazing Spider-Man)  (Marvel Comics)
  • Best Female Normal Supporting Character - Mary Jane Watson (The Amazing Spider-Man)  (Marvel Comics)
  • Best Villain - Doctor Doom (Fantastic Four)  (Marvel Comics)
  • Best New Strip - "Deadman", by Arnold Drake & Carmine Infantino, in Strange Adventures  (DC Comics)
  • Best Revived Strip - Blue Beetle  (Charlton Comics)
  • Strip Most Needing Improvement - Batman  (DC Comics)
  • Strip Most Desired for Revival - Adam Strange  (DC Comics)

Newspaper Strip Section

  • Best Adventure Strip - Prince Valiant, by Hal Foster
  • Best Human Interest Strip - On Stage, by Leonard Starr
  • Best Humor Strip - Peanuts, by Charles Schulz
  • Best Humor Panel - Dennis the Menace, by Hank Ketcham
  • Best Miscellaneous Strip - Ripley's Believe It or Not
  • Hall of Fame Award - Flash Gordon, by Alex Raymond

Fan Activity Section

  • Best All-Article Fanzine - (tie) Batmania and Gosh Wow
  • Best All-Strip Fanzine - Star-Studded Comics
  • Best All-Fiction Fanzine - Stories of Suspense
  • Best Article/Strip Fanzine - Fantasy Illustrated
  • Best Fiction/Strip Fanzine - Star-Studded Comics
  • Best Article/Fiction Fanzine - (tie) Gosh Wow and Huh!
  • Best Fannish One-Shot - Fandom Annual
  • Best Article on Comic Book Material - "Blue Bolt and Gang" (Gosh Wow #1)
  • Best Article on Comic Strip Material - "Gully Foyle" (Star-Studded Comics #11)
  • Best Regular Fan Column - "What's News", by
  • Best Fan Fiction - "Nightwalker", by Larry Brody (Gosh Wow #1)
  • Best Fan Comic Strip - "Xal-Kor", by Richard "Grass" Green
  • Best Fan Artist - George Metzger
  • Best Comic Strip Writer - Larry Herndon
  • Best Fan Project - 1967
  • Best Newsletter - On the Drawing Board, by Bob Schoenfeld

First issues by title[]

Marvel Comics[]

America's Best TV Comics
Release: mid-year. Writer: Stan Lee. Artists: Jack Kirby, Paul Reinman, Dick Ayers, John Romita Sr.

Ghost Rider

Release: February. Writers: Gary Friedrich and Roy Thomas. Artists: Dick Ayers and Vince Colletta.

Not Brand Echh

Release: August. Editor: Stan Lee.

Charlton Comics[]

Blue Beetle (vol. 5)

Release: June by Charlton Comics. Writer/Artist: Steve Ditko.

The Many Ghosts of Doctor Graves

Release: May by Charlton Comics. Editor: Dick Giordano.

Peacemaker

Release: March by Charlton Comics. Writer: Joe Gill. Artist: Pat Boyette.

Timmy the Timid Ghost vol. 2

Release: October by Charlton Comics. Editor: Pat Masulli.

Other publishers[]

Valérian and Laureline, in Pilote magazine

Release: November by Dargaud. Writer: Pierre Christin. Artist: Jean-Claude Mézières.

Wonder Wart-Hog

Release: Millar Publishing Company. Writer: Gilbert Shelton and Tony Bell. Artist: Gilbert Shelton.

Initial appearances by character name[]

Charlton Comics[]

DC Comics[]

Marvel Comics[]

Comic strips[]

  • Cheech Wizard in college newspapers around Syracuse University
  • Mr. Natural in Yarrowstalks #1 (June 5)
  • Woodstock in Peanuts (April 4)

References[]

  1. ^ KOUSEMAKER, Kees en Evelien, "Wordt Vervolgd- Stripleksikon der Lage Landen", Uitgeverij Het Spectrum, Utrecht, Antwerpen, 1979, page 195
  2. ^ "William Vance". lambiek.net. Retrieved May 15, 2020.
  3. ^ "Eddy Paape". lambiek.net. Retrieved May 15, 2020.
  4. ^ "Charlie Watts". lambiek.net. Retrieved December 13, 2020.
  5. ^ Mandy Archived 2008-09-11 at the Wayback Machine (26pigs.com)
  6. ^ McAvennie, Michael (2010). "1960s". In Dolan, Hannah (ed.). DC Comics Year By Year A Visual Chronicle. Dorling Kindersley. p. 122. ISBN 978-0-7566-6742-9.
  7. ^ "Charles M. Schulz". lambiek.net. Retrieved February 2, 2021.
  8. ^ Sezgin Burak Kimdir? Archived 2016-03-03 at the Wayback Machine, Tarkan Çizgiromanını ve Sezgin Burak'ın Eserlerini Yaşatma Derneği
  9. ^ "Wallace Wood". lambiek.net. Retrieved May 15, 2020.
  10. ^ "Jerry Skelly". lambiek.net. Retrieved May 15, 2020.
  11. ^ "Tina". www.lambiek.net. Retrieved May 15, 2020.
  12. ^ "Roland J. Scott". lambiek.net. Retrieved 16 May 2021.
  13. ^ "Rolf Kauka". lambiek.net. Retrieved May 15, 2020.
  14. ^ "Hugo Pratt". lambiek.net. Retrieved May 15, 2020.
  15. ^ Jump up to: a b McAvennie "1960s" in Dolan, p. 124: "Adams commandeered his first DC work as a penciler/inker with 'It's My Turn to Die' a nine-page back-up tale written by Howard Liss for Our Army at War #182 in July [1967]...The following month, The Adventures of Jerry Lewis #101 perfectly illustrated how Adams was equally adept at delivering the art of laughter. In his first full-length story for DC, he provided writer Arnold Drake's space odyssey 'Jerry the Asto-Nut' with a photo-realistic flare not seen in comics."
  16. ^ "Robert Crumb". lambiek.net. Retrieved May 15, 2020.
  17. ^ McAvennie "1960s" in Dolan, p. 124: "Since the dawn of comics' Silver Age, readers have asked 'Who's faster: Superman or the Flash?' Writer Jim Shooter and artist Curt Swan tried answering that question when the Man of Steel and the Fastest Man Alive agreed to the U.N.'s request to race each other for charity."
  18. ^ "Don Markstein's Toonopedia: Redeye". www.toonopedia.com. Retrieved May 15, 2020.
  19. ^ https://www.stripschap.nl/pages/het-stripschap/het-stripschap.php
  20. ^ McAvennie "1960s" in Dolan, p. 125"
  21. ^ Cronin, Brian (September 24, 2009). "Comic Book Legends Revealed #226". Comic Book Resources. Archived from the original on December 23, 2011. Retrieved December 22, 2011. One comic that I know preceded the 1971 amendment [to the Comics Code] was Strange Adventures #205, the first appearance of Deadman!...a clear reference to narcotics, over THREE YEARS before Marvel Comics would have to go without the Comics Code to do an issue about drugs.
  22. ^ "Pierre Christin". lambiek.net. Retrieved May 15, 2020.
  23. ^ "Jean-Claude Mézières". lambiek.net. Retrieved May 15, 2020.
  24. ^ https://www.cbc.ca/archives/entry/canadas-first-comic-book-store
  25. ^ "Vintage Toronto Ads: Memory Lane". Torontoist. Sep 2, 2015. Retrieved May 15, 2020.
  26. ^ "Alfred Mazure". lambiek.net. Retrieved May 15, 2020.
  27. ^ "Comic & Sequential Art :: Golden & Silver Age (1938-1970) :: The Penguin Book of Comics, A Slight History devised by George Perry and Alan Aldridge - First Printing". stuartngbooks.com. Retrieved May 15, 2020.
  28. ^ Gabilliet, Jean-Paul (2010). Of Comics and Men: A Cultural History of American Comic Books. ISBN 9781604732672.
  29. ^ "Alan Aldridge". lambiek.net. Retrieved May 15, 2020.
  30. ^ "Roberto Altmann". lambiek.net. Retrieved May 15, 2020.
  31. ^ https://www.lambiek.net/artists/d/dunagin_ralph.htm
  32. ^ "Jean-Pol". lambiek.net.
  33. ^ "Homer Fleming". lambiek.net. Retrieved May 15, 2020.
  34. ^ "Gil Turner". lambiek.net. Retrieved May 15, 2020.
  35. ^ "Anders Bjørgaard". lambiek.net. Retrieved May 15, 2020.
  36. ^ "Jack Romer". lambiek.net. Retrieved May 15, 2020.
  37. ^ "Wallace Carlson". lambiek.net. Retrieved May 15, 2020.
  38. ^ "David Wright". lambiek.net. Retrieved May 15, 2020.
  39. ^ "Willy Lateste". lambiek.net. Retrieved May 15, 2020.
  40. ^ "Stan Kaye". lambiek.net. Retrieved May 15, 2020.
  41. ^ "Charles A. Winter". lambiek.net. Retrieved May 15, 2020.
  42. ^ "Ondrej Sekora". lambiek.net. Retrieved May 15, 2020.
  43. ^ "Marian Walentynowicz". lambiek.net. Retrieved May 15, 2020.
  44. ^ "Margit Uppenberg". lambiek.net. Retrieved May 15, 2020.
  45. ^ "Bob Powell". lambiek.net. Retrieved May 15, 2020.
  46. ^ "Mac Raboy". lambiek.net. Retrieved May 15, 2020.
  47. ^ "Jean Bellus". lambiek.net. Retrieved May 15, 2020.
  48. ^ "Jean Dratz". lambiek.net. Retrieved May 15, 2020.
  49. ^ "Li Fan-fu". lambiek.net. Retrieved May 15, 2020.
  50. ^ "[Projekat Rastko] Здравко Зупан и Славко Драгинчић: Историја југословенског стрипа I". www.rastko.rs. Retrieved May 15, 2020.
  51. ^ Jump up to: a b c Thompson, Maggie. Newfangles #2 (May 1967), p. 2.
  52. ^ Beerbohm, Robert. "Update to Comics Dealer Extraordinaire Robert Beerbohm: In His Own Words," Comic-Convention Memories (June 24, 2010).
  53. ^ Schelly, Bill. Founders of Comic Fandom: Profiles of 90 Publishers, Dealers, Collectors, Writers, Artists and Other Luminaries of the 1950s And 1960s (McFarland, 2010), p. 60..
  54. ^ Detroit Free Press (June 11, 1967).
  55. ^ Shapiro, Hal (chairman). 1969 DTFF program booklet.
  56. ^ RBCC Rocket's Blast Comicollector #52 (1967).
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