From a 1971 issue of Esquire, here’s the Hulk’s Uncle, Happy Herbie Trimpe, illustrating Superwoman, a three page parody of women’s lib in general and its most recognizable spokesperson, Gloria Steinem, in particular.

http://themagicwhistle.blogspot.com/2010/09/my-insurance-c.html

The Bantam Buckaroo here, from 1951, is drawn by young Leonard Starr. Starr would soon create On Stage, the slickly drawn semi-soap strip starring Mary Perkins (and currently being given the hardcover reprint treatment).

http://fourcolorshadows.blogspot.com/2010/09/bantam-buckaroo-leonard-starr-1951.html

Silver Age Comics revisits a 1968 issue of Teen Titans that epitomizes Bob Haney’s tendency to try to approximate what he thought was hip amongst the younger folk of the day.

http://sacomics.blogspot.com/2010/09/teen-titans-15.html

Billed as being from the creator of Doc Savage (although he really wasn’t), the pulp hero known as the Avenger never caught on in comics in spite of a number of tries. He did reasonably well in a 1970′s paperback revival, though, and here are a whole bunch of covers to prove it.

http://goldenagecomicbookstories.blogspot.com/2010/09/peter-caras-and-george-gross-avenger.html