Archie Annual #8
☆ Be the first to review + Add to your collection — Join freeIn "From Pillar to Post!", Betty and Veronica take aim at Moose’s grammar, teasing him over his interpretation of a simple errand from Mr. Weatherbee—only to realize, too late, that they might have misunderstood the task themselves.
"Station Break!" delivers a classic Archie-style mix of teenage miscommunication and playful rivalry. When Veronica calls Betty to arrange a meet-up at the bus station, Archie rushes off—only to miss her entirely, since she’s arriving by train. Betty, hoping to stir up some tension, lets him go without a word, setting the stage for a charmingly awkward misunderstanding.
In "Mixed Fix," Mr. Lodge finds himself in a high-stakes bet with Mr. Moneybags, where the loser must sell their factories to the winner. With his own factories struggling, Mr. Lodge secretly hopes to lose—until Archie and Jughead devise a clever plan to turn the game in his favor, using a mix of strategy, misdirection, and a few well-placed kicks on the golf course.
In "From Rags to Switches," Mr. Weatherbee finds himself in a bind when he learns the school superintendent, a man just as strict about dress code as he is, is coming to inspect the school. With students showing up in increasingly messy outfits, Weatherbee launches a last-minute campaign to clean up the school’s image—before the inspection turns into a full-blown fashion disaster.
In "Oyster Stew," Jughead's culinary ambitions take a turn when he offers to share freshly shucked oysters with Archie and Reggie—if they'll help with the tedious task. But when they refuse, the two friends hatch a clever scheme: slipping a few pearls into some of the oysters, hoping to lure Jughead into shucking them all for the chance at treasure.
Archie lands a summer job washing cars, but when Betty misunderstands his new gig as swiping them instead, she’s convinced he’s gone rogue—just in time for prom. With her mind racing and her heart racing faster, she sets out to uncover the truth behind the mystery of the disappearing autos.
In "Trapped!", Reggie convinces Archie and Jughead to lend him money to buy traps for muskrat, but after yet another scheme falls apart, they’re done playing along—so they send Moose in as the investor, hoping he’ll be the one to finally teach Reggie a lesson.
In "An Explosive Situation," Jughead devises a prank to get back at Reggie for a previous humiliation, setting up a desk with a gadget rigged to explode when opened. When Mr. Weatherbee arrives at the desk first, Jughead scrambles to stop him, caught in a tense moment of mischievous panic.
Archie dreams of a world where kids are in charge, and chaos reigns as teens take over the adult world—only to realize, in the end, that maybe parents aren’t so bad after all.
In "Good Losers," Coach Kleats' baseball team comes out on the wrong side of a close game, yet they handle the loss with grace and sportsmanship. Mr. Weatherbee notices their attitude and praises Coach Kleats for raising a group of true good losers.
In "Oven Lovin'," Betty grows curious about why Archie always seems to favor Veronica over her—until Jughead drops a classic piece of advice: the way to a man’s heart is through his stomach. With that, Betty decides to bake a marble cake for Archie, hoping her sweet treat might win him over.
In "Ship Shape," Veronica takes studio photos of herself and gives one to Archie, hoping to ease his loneliness. When Archie leaves the picture on Mr. Weatherbee’s desk, Mrs. Weatherbee walks in and mistakes it for a romantic secret, setting off a series of awkward misunderstandings.
In "Top Secret," Archie stumbles upon a shocking secret when Mr. Weatherbee’s wig comes off—right in front of him. The principal demands silence, and Archie agrees to keep the secret, trading his two weeks of detention for a promise not to reveal the truth.
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