In 1969, Hasbro updated its popular Talking Telephones line with new features, new TV shows, and new cartoon brands.

“Lock blocks here; snap panels there; and BLIPPO, there’s a tower in the air!”

Think-a-Dot from E.S.R. was an educational toy that gave players insight into a fundamental computer concept: the “flip-flops” or “gates” used to store information.

“It’s Tuba-Ruba, the hottest game in town.”

It’s Olympic skiing, Barbie-style!

“I used to play around…”

The Hop ‘n Stomp offered kids an “indoor game with outdoor action.” After all, we could all use a little “hopping, stomping, romping fun” from time to time!

“Make charming lizard pins or spider rings.”

Kenner’s Steve Scout High Adventure Scout Base was a 28-inch tall log-constructed lookout tower, proportioned to the size of the company’s Steve Scout action figure line.

“…you better be sharp, you better be quick.”

In the mid 1930s, the Kiddie Brush & Toy Co. of Jonesville, Michigan, released a line of housekeeping toys under the brand name Susy Goose that remained on store shelves through the late 1960s.

“And they’re off again!”