Archie's Girls, Betty and Veronica Annual #6
☆ Be the first to review + Add to your collection — Join freeIn "Poor Little Rich Girl," Veronica’s scheme takes a turn when she convinces Archie to ask Betty out on a pity date—only to find the school moves the Fall Festival dance to the same night. With her word on the line, Veronica tries to exploit Betty’s trusting nature, claiming she’s too ill to keep the date. Written by Frank Doyle and illustrated by Dan DeCarlo with inks by Rudy Lapick and letters by Vincent DeCarlo, this 1958 annual captures the classic teenage drama of the era, all on a 25-cent cover by Harry Lucey and Terry Szenics.
In "Poor Little Rich Girl," Betty's accidental head injury at the Lodge Mansion leads her to a surprising idea: pretending to believe she's Veronica. Now caught in a web of mistaken identity, she hopes to win Archie's attention—though how long can she keep up the charade?
In "Scent-sational," Veronica’s sudden illness forces her to miss the big dance, prompting Betty to step in and escort Archie—though not without complications. When Veronica learns Archie is allergic to her new $60-an-ounce perfume, she hands it to Betty, setting off a series of awkward, scent-driven moments.
In "Rash Promise," Veronica's impulsive bet with Archie sets off a chain of awkward events when the Fall Festival dance is moved to the same night as Betty's pity date. Forced to keep her word, Veronica tries to convince the easily swayed Betty that she's too ill to go, all while navigating the growing tension between her own schemes and the real feelings at play.
In "Sweater Boy," Veronica’s thoughtful gift for Archie backfires when Betty, unaware, buys the exact same sweater—leading to a flurry of mistaken rumors that Archie and Betty are now a couple. The story captures the classic teenage drama of misunderstandings, with Archie caught in the middle and the girls’ rivalry flaring over a single, very cozy sweater.
In "Sea Sore Affair," Mr. Lodge makes a surprising move when he notices Archie and Jughead seem distant—so, at Veronica’s suggestion, he sets out to win them over with a friendly beach day. The trio’s outing takes an unexpected turn as old tensions and new awkwardness ripple beneath the sunny surface.
In "Switchcraft," Archie's sudden bouquet of flowers for Veronica sets off a chain of misdirected suspicions between the two girls. When Betty quietly suggests Archie might be seeing someone else, Veronica confronts him—only for Betty to later hint to Archie that Veronica’s reaction was due to her own secret romance.
In "Maiden Missed," Veronica grows suspicious when she catches a whiff of a strange perfume on Archie, sparking a playful but determined mission to uncover his secret admirer. With Betty's sharp eye, Archie's awkward honesty, Reggie's smug curiosity, and Jughead's reluctant involvement, the gang sets out on a lighthearted hunt through Riverdale's social scene.
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Reprinted in Betty and Me #2 (1965), Jughead with Archie Digest #59 (1983), The Jughead Jones Comics Digest #27 (1983), Betty and Veronica Comics Digest Magazine #44 (1990), Betty and Veronica Comics Digest Magazine #51 (1991), Archie's Double Digest Magazine #60 (1992), Jughead's Double Digest #20 (1993), Betty & Veronica (Jumbo Comics) Double Digest #53 (1995), Betty and Veronica Annual Digest Magazine #15 (1996), Betty & Veronica (Jumbo Comics) Double Digest #114 (2003), Archie Comics Digest #198 (2003), Betty & Veronica (Jumbo Comics) Double Digest #150 (2007), Archie: The Best of Dan DeCarlo #2 (2011), Archie: Best of Dan DeCarlo Treasury Edition #[nn] (2012), Betty & Veronica (Jumbo Comics) Double Digest #242 (2016)
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