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Rock and Rollo #16 (1958)

Charlton · 1958 · 36 pages

Free to read · restored edition by comicbooks.com · Issue details →

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ContinueRock and Rollo #19 →
Contains 12 stories
All These X's
1 pp · humor; children

A young student misinterprets the X's marked on his math homework and jumps to the hilarious conclusion that his teacher must be absolutely smitten with him. Li'l Genius discovers that sometimes the most obvious explanation isn't always the right one—in this quick, clever gag from 1958.

Banana Bonanza
8 pp · humor; children
That's Nothing
1 pp · anthropomorphic-funny animals

Count Gatto shows off his shiny new watch to Shadow, boasting that the jeweler guaranteed it will keep perfect time forever—but the Count isn't impressed. When Shadow questions his dismissal, Gatto reveals the real reason for his skepticism: a beat-up old watch he dropped in the river over a year ago that, he claims, is *still running*. The punchline lands with a classic twist on whose time is actually moving.

I Did What Ya Told Me
3 pp · humor; children

A young girl decides to take her parents' suggestion and build her own train tunnel—but her enterprising solution turns into more chaos than anyone bargained for in this three-page romp. Featuring Lil Tomboy and Rock and Rollo, "I Did What Ya Told Me" shows what happens when a clever kid's literal interpretation of grown-up advice causes mayhem.

Untitled story
1 pp · anthropomorphic-funny animals
Hold That Train
6 pp · humor; children

When Rollo develops a sudden crush on his cousin Emily at her wedding, his best friend Rock sets out to remind him why that's a terrible idea—leading to a series of comedic mishaps involving a well-meaning groom, a marble bargain gone wrong, and a tumble down the stairs that somehow lands the boys in exactly the right outfit for their next adventure. This lighthearted tale from 1958 captures the silly logic and physical humor that made Rock and Rollo a beloved read for young audiences.

Money Only for One
1 pp · humor; children

Rock and Rollo face a problem in "Money Only for One": they've scraped together just enough cash for one movie ticket, and their favorite picture won't be showing again. When a bright idea strikes, one resourceful friend finds a creative workaround that just might let them both catch the show. It's a clever bit of kid logic that reminds you why these two made such a fun team.

"...Didn't It?"
5 pp · children

When Freddy can't get his dog Rover to fetch no matter how many times he tries, he turns to his pal Li'l Genius for advice—who applies the "law of averages" to predict that something *has* to happen on the very next throw. Freddy's optimism soars, but reality has a different lesson in store, and Li'l Genius finds an unexpected way to prove his theory right after all in this clever five-pager from 1958.

Me Too
1 pp · anthropomorphic-funny animals

Lil Mouse shares a hilarious moment with Atomic Mouse about the time laughter turned to tears—and when his pop catches him giggling at a slapstick mishap, the tables turn in the sweetest way. It's a quick, charming bit of comedy that reminds you why these anthropomorphic tales still hold up: sometimes the best humor comes from the people we care about.

Speaking of Ancestors
2 pp · humor; children

Rock and Rollo trades boasts about his distinguished family tree with a young girl, claiming an ancestor sailed on the Mayflower and another was knighted by King William—but Rock has a punchline that tops them all when he brings his own family history into the conversation. It's a quick, silly clash of one-upmanship that shows even the proudest pedigree can be deflated by a good joke.

Untitled story
0.5 pp · anthropomorphic-funny animals
All Taken Care Of
1 pp · humor; children

Li'l Tomboy's mom spots a hazard on the stairs—marbles scattered everywhere—and demands the girl clean them up before someone takes a tumble. When mom checks back later to see if the job's done, Li'l Tomboy assures her everything's been handled... but her solution might not be quite what mom had in mind.

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