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Betty (1992 Archie) comic books 1996

  • Issue #33
    Betty (1992 Archie) 33

    Written by Bob Bolling and Mike Pellowski. Art by Doug Crane, Ken Selig, Doug Crane, and Mark Brewer. Cover by Stan Goldberg and Henry Scarpelli. A film company is shooting location shots on Riverdale's nearby waterway. The coach of the Riverdale boys hockey team asks Betty to play goalie for them, which doesn't set well with some of the other members of the team. A record producer spots Betty on the street and asks her to dance in the new video for the rock band "Pearl Jelly." Archie literally runs into Betty while in-line skating, much to Veronica's chagrin, because he wasn't wearing Street Cruisers from Seneca Sports with toe stop action. Ad for the Cheryl Blossom Specials #2 and #3, and the Cheryl Blossom mini-series. Editor Gorelick reminisces about the Christmas season. Ad for Archie's Christmas Stocking #1-3. 36 pages, full color. $1.50. Cover price $1.50.

  • Issue #34
    Betty (1992 Archie) 34

    Written by George Gladir, Bob Bolling, Joe Edwards, and Mike Pellowski. Art by Doug Crane, Ken Selig, Mark Brewer, Mike Worley, and Mike Esposito. Betty tells Ethel how much the holiday season has her jumpy and frazzled. Archie literally runs into Betty while in-line skating, much to Veronica's chagrin, because he wasn't using Street Cruisers from Seneca Sports with toe stop action. Betty gets an ancient ring from the country of Tangapoon, one of dozens of artifacts recently purchased from the country by Mr. Lodge, stuck on her finger. Betty gets an ancient ring from the country of Tangapoon, one of dozens of artifacts recently purchased from the country by Mr. Lodge, stuck on her finger. Seneca Sports Street Cruisers ad with the Archie gang. Public service announcement about handicap ramps with the Archie gang, art by Dan DeCarlo. Ad for the Cheryl Blossom Specials and the Cheryl Blossom mini-series. Advertisement for the Tails mini-series. 36 pages, full color. $1.50. Cover price $1.50.

  • Issue #35
    Betty (1992 Archie) 35

    Written by George Gladir, Mike Pellowski, and Frank Doyle. Art by Doug Crane, Rudy Lapick, Doug Crane, and Mike Esposito. Cover by Dan DeCarlo. Betty relates incidents from her life that prove the opposite of what you expect often happens in life. Hal buys some lottery tickets and the whole Cooper family fantasize what might happen to their lives if they actually won the fifty million dollar prize. Archie is taking Betty to an expensive restaurant, so Betty experiments with new hairstyles. Betty feels guilty for crushing over teen heartthrob Brad Freeman instead of Archie. Hoop Scoop public service announcement with the Archie gang, art by Dan DeCarlo. Ad for the Archie Americana Series trade paperbacks. Published art of Betty Cooper submitted by readers. 36 pages, full color. $1.50. Cover price $1.50.

  • Issue #36
    Betty (1992 Archie) 36

    Written by George Gladir, Mike Pellowski, and Frank Doyle. Art by Doug Crane, Ken Selig, and Rudy Lapick. Cover by Stan Goldberg and Henry Scarpelli. Criminals have stolen a Lodge Industries boring machine and are using it to weaken the foundations of buildings and collapse them. Betty shows her cousin Lisa a computer program she and Dilton have developed that allows the user to design fashions and drape them on models--basically electronic paper dolls. Betty gets to spend the afternoon at home on her own and quickly realizes it's not what she'd anticipated it to be. Editor Gorelick promotes Archie And Friends #18 and Archie #447. 36 pages, full color. $1.50. Cover price $1.50.

  • Issue #37
    Betty (1992 Archie) 37

    Written by Bob Bolling and Frank Doyle. Art by Doug Crane, Mike Esposito, Mark Brewer, and Rudy Lapick. Cover by Stan Goldberg and Rudy Lapick. Betty's advice column in the school paper is a hit with the students, but she needs to get advice from her parents on Archie. While at the Lodge mansion, modeling her new trench coat and hat ensemble a la movie star Stella Sterling, Betty is able to solve who swiped some important real estate documents from Mr. Lodge's study. Veronica tries to convince Betty to give up playing a lottery for a new car. As a favor to her brother Chick, Betty agrees to go out with his fellow Secret Service agent Phineas Flumm on a blind date. Editor Gorelick promotes Archie's Spring Break #1 and World Of Archie #19. Advertisement for the Cheryl Blossom mini-series and Cheryl Blossom Special #1-4. Art of Betty Cooper submitted by readers. 36 pages, full color. $1.50. Cover price $1.50.

  • Issue #38
    Betty (1992 Archie) 38

    Written by Bob Bolling, George Gladir, Rex W. Lindsey, and Hal Smith. Art by Mike Esposito, Doug Crane, Mark Brewer, Bob Bolling, and Rex W. Lindsey. Cover by Dan DeCarlo and Alison Flood. The Collector returns, this time obsessed with collecting cheerleaders in mascot costumes. Betty and fellow Riverdale Raccoon Amy Butler fall prey to the villain's obsession. Parodies of television shows "Charlie's Angels", "Rowan & Martin's Laugh-In", "I Dream Of Jeannie", and "I Love Lucy", with the Archie characters inserted into the shows. Collection of drawings of Betty submitted by readers. Advertisement for the Cheryl Blossom mini-series and Cheryl Blossom Special #1-3. Editor Gorelick promotes the second Cheryl Blossom mini-series, as well as Jughead #82, then he outlines the partnership between Archie Comics and Ore-Ida Potato Products to raise funds for United Cerebral Palsy charities. 36 pages, full color. $1.50. Cover price $1.50.

  • Issue #39
    Betty (1992 Archie) 39

    Written by Hal Smith, Dan Parent, and Mike Pellowski . Art by Doug Crane, Mark Brewer, Pat Kennedy, Dan Parent, and Rudy Lapick. Cover by Stan Goldberg and Henry Scarpelli. Betty keeps getting phone calls at home, but because she's always in the farthest place in the house from the phone, she can never reach it before the caller hangs up. Betty needs a little help from Dilton to babysit a precocious eight year old electronics and computer genius. Betty drives out into the country to do some landscape painting, but finds it anything but peaceful. Betty breaks her neck trying to retrieve an invitation to one of Veronica's parties that she thinks she may have discarded. Subscription solicitation for Cheryl Blossom mini-series two, and an advertisement for Cheryl Blossom mini-series one, and Cheryl Blossom Special #1-3. Getting Into The Act public service announcement about wheelchair ramps, art by Dan DeCarlo. Editor Gorelick promotes a program that connects American readers with Russian penpals, then he promotes Betty And Veronica Summer Fun #3. 36 pages, full color. $1.50. Cover price $1.50.

  • Issue #40
    Betty (1992 Archie) 40

    Written by Bill Golliher, Mike Pellowski, Kathleen Webb, and George Gladir. Art by Doug Crane, Pat Kennedy, Mike Esposito, and Mark Brewer. Cover by Dan DeCarlo and Alison Flood. Betty's Aunt Helen sends her a novelty tee saying "I Heart Teddy Bears." Betty and Archie see that one of their old playgrounds has been refurbished. Betty scrambles for all the cash she can lay her hands on in order to buy some fashionable new sandals. Betty's heavily anticipated summer vacation from school proves to be more stressful than school. Hoop Scoop public service announcement about a wheelchair-bound student, art by Dan DeCarlo. Advertisement for the "House Of Riverdale" inter-title crossover between Archie #442, Betty & Veronica #55 and Jughead #76. 36 pages, full color. $1.50. Cover price $1.50.

  • Issue #41
    Betty (1992 Archie) 41

    Written by George Gladir Hal Smith, Kathleen Webb, and Ken Penders. Art by Doug Crane, Mike Esposito, Dan DeCarlo, Sean Murphey, Jon D'Agostino, and Rudy Lapick. Cover by Stan Goldberg and Henry Scarpelli. Archie's shadow tries to subliminally influence Archie into ditching Veronica and going back to Betty. Betty finds that trying to write a complimentary letter to a big corporation isn't as easy as she imagined. Alice insists the family drive up to Mt. Everlast instead of laying around the house all day. Betty agrees to work overtime at her job at Mall-Mart, forcing her to miss a date she had with Archie. Fan art of Betty sent in by readers. Home Improvement public service announcement, art by Dan DeCarlo; Veronica convinces her father to install a wheelchair ramp to the mansion. Editor Gorelick promotes the Sabrina The Teenage Witch live-action movie starring Melissa Joan Hart, then he promotes Betty & Veronica Spectacular #20. 36 pages, full color. Cover price $1.50.

  • Issue #42
    Betty (1992 Archie) 42

    Written by Bob Bolling, Mike Pellowski, and Kathleen Webb. Art by Doug Crane, Mike Esposito, and Rudy Lapick. Cover by Dan Decarlo. Betty is on the case of a missing professor at the Riverdale Museum. Betty foils Harpo De Hoofer's second attempt to steal the pirate's treasure. Betty babysits Marty The Menace. Betty is tired of her look and wants a drastic change. Betty Cooper fan art. Wheelchair ramp public service announcement with the Archie gang, art by Dan Decarlo. 36 pages, full color. $1.50. Cover price $1.50.

  • Issue #43
    Betty (1992 Archie) 43

    Written by C. J. Henderson, George Gladir, and Ken Penders. Art by Doug Crane, Mike Esposito, Rudy Lapick, Cover by Stan Goldberg and Henry Scarpelli. Editor Gorelick plugs the upcoming Sabrina TV series about to premiere on ABC, solicits e-mail from readers, then plugs the upcoming Jughead issue. Advertisement for Sabrina The Teenage Witch #1. Wheelchair ramp public service announcement with the Archie gang, art by Dan Decarlo. Ad for the "House Of Riverdale" inter-issue crossover. 36 pages, full color. $1.50. 36 pages, full color. $1.50. Cover price $1.50.

  • Issue #44
    Betty (1992 Archie) 44

    Written by Bob Bolling, George Gladir, and Mike Pellowski. Art by Doug Crane and Mike Esposito. Cover by Stan Goldberg and Mike Esposito. Betty is certain criminal mastermind and disguise artist Rob Ruse is in Riverdale and planning a job. Betty demonstrates the type of gadgets she'd like to see in a catalog merchandised with teens in mind. Archie takes Betty to a country and western dance club, both in full western regalia. Public service announcement with the Archie gang, art by Dan DeCarlo; Jughead tries to enlist readers to purchase Jimmy Dean Frozen breakfast products, a portion of which will go to United Cerebral Palsy Associates. Ad for an Archie Volleyball t-shirt. 36 pages, full color. $1.50. Cover price $1.50.