- Script
- ?
- Pencils
- Joe Simon
- Inks
- Joe Simon
- Colors
- ?
- Letters
- ?
Contents page includes a preview of "Puppy Love". Simon art per Nick Caputo. Previous indexer credited Manny Stallman.
- Script
- ?
- Pencils
- Manny Stallman; Joe Simon (see notes)
- Inks
- Manny Stallman ?; Joe Simon (see notes)
- Colors
- ?
- Letters
- Sam Rosen; ?
- Genre
- romance
- Characters
- Sue; Jerry; Dave Moran
- Synopsis
- Jerry was the boy next door who grew up next to Sue and was hopelessly in love with her. But Sue had fallen in love with handsome Dave Moran, her father's prize student. Seeing Dave and Sue together flamed Jerry's jealous rage and a fight broke out that ended when Dave punched Jerry in the jaw. Such were the stuff of romance comic love triangles.
- Reprints
The original artwork was re-worked on most pages to conform to the Comics Code; most of the changes served to tone down the sexual overtones. Alterations on page three by Joe Simon. Info per Nick Caputo, May 2017.
- Script
- ?
- Letters
- typeset
- Reprints
- Script
- ?
- Pencils
- Warren Kremer
- Inks
- Warren Kremer
- Colors
- ?
- Letters
- Joe Rosen ?
- Genre
- romance
- Synopsis
- Charm is a quality that makes the plainest girl pretty and the prettiest girl an angel! Tips on charm for all situations.
- Reprints
- Script
- ?
- Pencils
- Bob Powell
- Inks
- Bob Powell ?
- Colors
- ?
- Letters
- ?
- Genre
- romance
- Characters
- Ellen Wilson; Joe Wilson; Ronny
- Synopsis
- Ellen Wilson was a sickly child who didn't do well in school and even when her health improved she remained an "Ugly Duckling". So, she took matters in her own hands dressing provocatively, and going further than other girls. That worked for a while with Joe Wilson; until he got what he wanted and dumped her. Then she met Ronny, who was good to her and really cared. He cared so much, she wondered if he was just like all the other men. Humiliating Ronny by offering to date another guy, he confessed that he was truly in love with her and she with him.
- Reprints
This was a typical "bad girl" turns good story. When the Comics Code clamped down on Harvey's love stories, they changed the title of this story from "They Call Me Bad" to "Love Can't Be Bad!". There are also several edited portions of the art to comply with Comics Code mandated changes.
- Script
- ?
- Pencils
- Tom Hickey
- Inks
- Tom Hickey
- Colors
- ?
- Letters
- Sam Rosen ?
- Genre
- romance
- Characters
- Greg Davis; Meg; Eleanor White
- Synopsis
- With her father's illness, Meg gives up her social life and help support the family by working as a model at the local dress shop and for artist Greg Davis. Over time, the artist and model fall in love, until he confesses that he is engaged. Meg vows never to see Greg again but at the Martin dress shop she is asked to model a wedding gown for Eleanor White, Greg's fiancé. Seeing Meg one more time, Greg cannot stand it and confesses that it is Meg he loves.
- Reprints
- Script
- ?
- Letters
- typeset
- Genre
- romance
- Reprints
- Script
- ?
- Pencils
- ?
- Inks
- ?
- Colors
- ?
- Letters
- typeset
- Genre
- romance
- Reprints
Romantic advice for teen-age lovers.
- Script
- ?
- Pencils
- Ray Bailey
- Inks
- Ray Bailey
- Colors
- ?
- Letters
- Sam Rosen ?
- Genre
- romance
- Characters
- Jeannie Evans; Ted Keating; Bob Brennan; Warren Elston
- Synopsis
- Jeannie Evans was class President and the most popular girl in school until she moved in the middle of her senior year. At the new school she was alone until she met Ted Keating. While dating Ted she saw Bob Brennan and his pals come into the soda shop. Ted told her that Bob led the "in-crowd" at school and when Bob invited her to be part of his group she jumped at the chance. Her initiation involved speaking to a strange man who turned out to be a policeman. The officer told Jeannie that the group ran an illegal gambling ring and she either had to help him or suffer the consequences.
- Reprints
As a result of the subject matter of this story, there were a number of Comic Code-mandated script and art changes.