I used to love reading Dynomite and Bananas (And now for today's totally useless trivia fact: the editor of Bananas was none-other then (now) famous children's book author, R. L. Stine (writing as Bob Stine).

I loved Highlights too.

in my pre-teen years, I'd read 16 and Tiger Beat and Mad Magazine and Cracked
Twilight Zone magazine

As for comics, I liked stuff like "The witching hour", "Unexpected", "House of Mystery", "Ghosts", "The man ghosts of Doctor Graves", Ghostly Hauntings, etc. ad infinum

I think YM used to be known as "Young Miss"

I really liked "Mad" until about my senior year at Topeka High, when I became a major fan of "National Lampoon."

The underground comix I liked were a bit less mainstream than Loki's - Joe Blow, Captain Pissgums & His Perverted Pirates and Cheech Wizard.

does anybody remember there was a national lampoon article where this hot-shot play reviewer starts a review with the words "f**king incredible!" -- just as a placeholder, mind you, before he writes the review -- then writes the review of this f**king incredible play but forgets to delete the "f**king incredible!" from the top of it -- with the consequence that it runs in the newspaper and everyone figures, well, if he's using the word "f**k", it must be okay now.

then it becomes a fad to use the word "f**k" in EVERYthing, and the national lampoon shows a bunch of fake products with the word "f**k" inserted into them, until it dies off after the same people who make the goldfish crackers come out with little duck crackers called "f**kleducks."

it's GENIUS. and i can't find evidence anywhere that it ever even existed.