Archie Comics Digest #37

In "Cheating Meeting," Veronica juggles two dates with Archie and Reggie, weaving a delicate lie to attend a party with Archie while claiming to be with Reggie. But when Reggie unexpectedly shows up at the very same party, the evening takes a turn neither of them saw coming.

In "The Brick!", Archie tries to impress everyone by pretending he’s a karate master—using a fake brick as his secret weapon. But when Reggie swaps it with a real one, and Jughead later switches it back, chaos and confusion follow as the boys scramble to keep the truth hidden.

In "Over and Out," Archie sighs over missing time with Veronica due to conflicting schedules, until Jughead pitches a walkie-talkie to stay in touch. But when Reggie overhears the plan, he's quick to interfere—snatching the chance to eavesdrop on their private conversations.

In "Dashing," Archie misinterprets Betty’s playful teasing after a movie night as a personal challenge, sparking a series of over-the-top reactions that spiral out of control—until he finally remembers his better judgment and steers clear of a real fight with a stranger on the street.

In "The Old Ball Game," Smithers scrambles to impress the N.U.M.B. with a dazzling entertainment act—without resorting to The Archies, whose involvement would mean owing a favor to Archie. With Jeeves looming as a rival, Smithers must find a way to deliver the goods, all while keeping his pride (and his debt) firmly in check.

In "Pleasant Dreams," Veronica's nighttime fantasy takes a surprising turn when her dream about Archie flirting with a new girl eerily mirrors reality—only to find the same girl has actually arrived at school, and Archie is, well, being Archie.

In "Hidden Danger," Little Archie and Susan find themselves in the middle of a high-stakes mystery when they become the only witnesses to a terrorist planting bombs on airplanes. Now, the bomber is tracking them home, turning their quiet neighborhood into a place of growing tension and unseen danger.

In "The Bee's Knees," Mr. Weatherbee reflects on his own teenage misdeeds and decides to hand down the same old-school punishment he once endured—back when he was just another kid in Riverdale. The story captures a lighthearted moment of role reversal, as the usually stern principal finds himself mirroring his younger self's antics.

In "Triple Threat," Betty takes on the role of mentor to three unusually perceptive kids whose sharp observations quickly expose Reggie’s latest prank as anything but a success. Written by an unknown author and illustrated by an unknown artist, the story captures the quiet humor of youth outsmarting the usual teenage antics.