Did you describe George Washington as “modest, wise and good”? - Not John, but Abigail Adams
Were you that person’s spouse? - Not Abigail, but John Adams
Were you SECSTATE in the Monroe Administration? - Their son, John Quincy
Belated IQ wrap-up: 3 (creator of Groo) was Sergio Aragones, who you might also remember from Mad magazine.
IQs:
1. Do you appear as a diner owner/waitress in The Blues Brothers (1980), belting out “Think” to your husband?
2. Did you invent bifocals?
3. Did you have “some pig”?
Not Fat Freddy
Not Fat Freddy’s Cat - I think that was how it was always referred to in the side strips. If it had an actual name, take a DQ
Not Freewheelin’ Frank
Not Aretha Franklin
Not Ben Franklin
Not Fern from Charlotte’s Web
Correct on Fosdick. I recently discovered that Tracy met Fosdick fairly recently in a “dream sequence” in his own strip. #2 was Mike Fink. #3 was Norman Fell.
IQ1: Did you write Quartered Safe Out Here?
IQ2: Are you the main character in a 12-book series written by #1?
IQ3: Were you the antagonist in a film about an ogre?
IQs:
1. Were you the love interest in a film about an ogre?
2. Do you appear as yourself in Zoolander (2001), accepting an award?
3. Were you the first woman to be part of a US presidential cabinet?
Not that old. Gen X, but my older sister married an ex-hippie who had several boxes of comix that he lent me. Lots of R. Crumb and drug stuff. Freak Brothers were my favorite, especially after I got to use one of their lines in real life. In high school, I had long hair down past my shoulders, and one dude was constantly bugging me with “Are you a boy or a girl? I really can’t tell”. Finally Fat Freddy (I think) gave me the perfect reply - “Why don’t you suck my dick and find out!” Never got bothered again after that one.
The old hippie took his boxes to a comic book shop in the early 90s, and was told they were worthless - 25c an issue was all they would give him. I don’t know if my sister still has them - she’s been going through his stuff after he died last year.
#1 is Flambeau.
Correct on Frank Frazetta. #3 is Felix the Cat. A revolving statue of Felix was broadcast in the late 1920s as a display of futuristic technology. The TV sets had a 2" tube.