Archie's Favorite High School Comics #[nn]

In "Bully for You," Archie’s newfound confidence in wrestling leads him to enthusiastically (and hilariously) throw everyone he meets—much to the dismay of Coach Kleats and Big Moose, who must step in before the school becomes a human pinball machine.

In "Fare Enough," Veronica and Reggie take a bus trip reserved for athletes and cheerleaders, leaving Archie behind—literally. Determined to join them, Archie pulls out every trick in the book, even resorting to a full drag disguise, in a hilarious bid to ride along.

In "Foot Sore," Reggie can't stop showing off his new shoes, much to everyone's annoyance—especially Jughead, who has a clever (and messy) way of cutting him down to size. When a chemistry lab mishap sends a splash of liquid right onto Reggie’s prized footwear, the fallout is as sharp as the joke itself.

In "The Sign," Mr. Weatherbee launches a classroom-wide investigation after a mysterious message—“Reggie is a Rat Fink”—appears on the school wall. As Archie nervously peels off the graffiti, Reggie insists he’s innocent, and a new, equally baffling sign pops up: “Betty Has Bleached Hair?” The mystery unfolds with classic Archie humor, where every suspect has a motive and no one’s quite as innocent as they seem.

In "Top Secret," Jo finds herself in the middle of a classroom mystery when the entire female half of Miss Grundy’s English class turns its attention to Jughead, determined to uncover the shocking truth behind his essay on "Dating Disasters and How To Avoid Them." Written by a team known for their sharp humor and character-driven charm, this six-page gem captures the chaos of high school gossip with a wink and a grin.

Archie’s latest scheme to quiet the chaos at Riverdale High takes a bizarre turn when he convinces Mr. Weatherbee to broadcast classical music over the P.A. system—only to realize the students are too relaxed to function. With the school drifting into a state of sleepy surrender, Archie quickly suggests a bold solution: swap in some rock music to jolt everyone back to life.

Veronica’s determined to shake her "boy-crazy" reputation, but every attempt to prove otherwise only seems to backfire in the most awkward ways. As she tries to stay focused on her own goals, the situation keeps spiraling into moments that make her look like she’s chasing the next guy in line.

Betty’s fed up with always coming in second to Veronica in Archie’s attention—so when Jughead decides to make a bold move, he’s not shy about using Betty’s photo to make his point. Over and over again, he’s plastering her image across Riverdale, turning her into a local legend one poster at a time.

When Veronica convinces Archie to sign a binding contract to keep him exclusively by her side, the playful pact quickly spirals into a high-stakes game of flirtation and fear—where love might be sweet, but the fine print? Painfully literal.

In "Words of Wisdom," Archie tries to sharpen his charm with a romance guide, only to find his usual flirty moves sparking unexpected reactions from the girls of Riverdale—some giggles, some eye rolls, and maybe a few raised eyebrows. With his usual charm dialed up and a little help from a book, Archie’s latest attempt at winning hearts might just be the most awkwardly sweet moment yet.

In this lighthearted slice of high school life from Archie's Favorite High School Comics, Archie finds himself stressed over his grades—so Dilton, ever the practical friend, nudges him toward the library. What starts as a study session quickly turns into a new kind of distraction when Archie notices the unexpected crowd of cute girls who seem to favor the quiet stacks.

In "About Face," Mr. Weatherbee finds himself at odds with a new student trend: colorful tape transforming their clothes into grinning faces, no matter which way they walk. It's a lighthearted clash of generations, as the principal tries to keep order in Riverdale High while the kids embrace their quirky, smiling style.

In "Coach" Weatherbee, the usually stern principal of Riverdale High dusts off his old football glory and decides to get personally involved with the school's team—bringing his past gridiron fame into the present with unpredictable results. Written by a team known for their sharp humor, this 10-page story captures Mr. Weatherbee’s unlikely transformation with a mix of nostalgia and high school chaos.

In "Bizarre Star," Mr. Weatherbee rallies the alumni for the annual basketball game with a surprise recruit—only it’s not the pro he’s expecting. As the school buzzes with anticipation, Jo and the gang brace for a game that might just end in a very unexpected slam-dunk.

In "Boots," Jughead’s signature clomping boots become the center of a schoolroom showdown when Mr. Weatherbee bans them for the noise. But when the quiet finally settles, the principal quickly learns that silence doesn’t mean peace—especially when Jughead’s presence is still felt in the most unexpected ways.

When Archie, Jughead, and Reggie mock Coach Kleats for not looking the part, they learn the hard way that appearances can be deceiving—especially when he pulls off a series of jaw-dropping athletic feats that leave them stunned. A lighthearted, fast-paced slice of teen humor that turns the tables on assumptions, all in just six pages.

When a strange chemical mix and a malfunctioning machine leave Archie’s hand invisible, chaos ensues—especially when the same glitch mysteriously zaps Mr. Weatherbee’s head. In this quirky, fast-paced sci-fi gag from Archie’s Favorite High School Comics, the usual school antics take a bizarre turn.

On Svenson's 25th anniversary at the school, the students pull off a surprise appreciation day—letting him enjoy a stress-free shift. But with Archie in charge of the usual chaos, "relaxation" quickly turns into a high-stakes game of damage control.

In "Soft Cell," Jughead finds a surprising sanctuary in the detention room—so much so that he's been orchestrating daily trips there just to study in peace. When Mr. Weatherbee and Miss Grundy uncover his unusual routine, they're left trying to figure out whether this is a prank or a genuine case of misplaced study habits.

In "Magic Mayhem," Jughead spins a whimsical bedtime tale for Jellybean, imagining Riverdale High transformed into a magical realm where students are witches and the United Girls Against Jughead plot to drag him to the big dance. With a wink and a spell, Jughead unleashes his magic to outwit their schemes—though just how he’ll pull off the perfect prank remains delightfully unclear.

Archie’s car breaks down on the way to prom, leaving him and his friends scrambling—just as Reggie offers Veronica a ride, only for her to politely decline. Moments later, the fire chief arrives in a flashy new fire truck, ready to give them a ride to the big night.

In "School Of Hard Knocks," Betty’s day takes a sudden turn when Mr. Weatherbee’s door accidentally knocks her out cold—only to find Veronica skeptical when she collapses in the hallway, convinced Betty’s faking it for attention.

Veronica returns to Riverdale High after missing the first week, confident she’ll turn heads in her new designer dress—only to find the entire school dressed exactly the same. The mystery of the duplicated looks begins with a single, perfectly timed fashion choice.

When Betty accidentally sets Veronica’s new hat on fire—well, thinks it is—Veronica vows to take revenge by ruining Betty’s reputation as Riverdale High’s top Safety Girl. The prank war escalates fast, turning the hallways into a battlefield of wits and wild stunts.

In "Five Star Final," Betty is tasked by Coach Clayton to transcribe a notebook full of athletic ratings—only for Reggie to misinterpret it as a list of her past boyfriends, sparking a series of awkward misunderstandings. The story unfolds with classic Archie-style humor, turning a simple assignment into a lighthearted mix-up.

Betty’s routine takes a mischievous turn when a note on the bulletin board sends her to stay after school—just as Archie was supposed to walk her home. But when she finally uncovers the truth, she realizes the prank was orchestrated by Veronica, leaving her both flustered and curious about what really happened.

In "Poise Will Be Poise," Veronica’s admiration for men with poise sets off a chain of clumsy chaos when Reggie and Betty attempt to sabotage her budding romance with Archie—only to find their prank backfires in ways they never expected. Written by an unnamed author and illustrated by an unnamed artist, this six-page gem from Archie's Favorite High School Comics delivers classic teen mischief with a perfectly timed punchline.

In "The Reader Knows Best," Archie takes on the challenge of collecting petition signatures to win a trip with the field hockey team—claiming he’s got a foolproof plan that keeps him out of trouble, all while juggling efforts for both Betty and Veronica. With his usual charm and a wink to the audience, he promises the reader he’s got this one under control.

In this silent, laugh-out-loud six-page romp from Archie's Favorite High School Comics, Veronica's mischievous plan to keep Archie to herself sends him to detention—only for Betty to quickly follow, determined to be near him. With exaggerated expressions and perfectly timed physical comedy, the two rivals turn the detention room into a battleground of wits and charm, all without saying a word.

Veronica sets out to prove she’s just as valuable as Betty—by turning her charm into a classroom lesson. In a playful twist, she launches a “class” on the art of attracting boys, turning the school’s after-school hours into her own kind of show.

Veronica faces a classroom assignment that’s anything but simple: she’s supposed to bring in someone she’s positively influenced. With no one else in her circle to choose, she reluctantly enlists Cousin Leroy—much to her own surprise and the class’s amusement.

Betty and Veronica go out of their way to welcome two new freshmen, hoping to make them feel at home at Riverdale High. Their friendly overtures, however, are met with wary glances and cautious steps—because in Riverdale, even the nicest gestures can raise eyebrows.

In "A Class Act," Dilton’s stellar test score lands him a chance to skip straight to college—leaving behind his high school friends and the quirky dynamics of junior year. But with a mix of pride and hesitation, he faces the real question: can he move forward without leaving his classmates behind?