Hi-School Romance #67
☆ Be the first to review + Add to your collection — Join freeIn "Contents," George returns to high school after 18 months in the service, struggling to fit in as the world moves on without him. With Eve's quiet faith as his anchor, he faces the pressures of school and the growing distance between his past and present—until a painful encounter on prom night forces him to retreat. The story unfolds with quiet emotional weight, capturing the tension between loyalty and change, and the quiet dignity of a boy trying to rebuild. Art by John Sink brings the era’s earnestness to life, while Al Avison’s cover captures the bittersweet moment of reunion.
In "The Outsider," newly arrived Claire struggles to find her place at a new high school, clinging to the warmth of her relationship with Larry as she tries to fit in with his popular circle. But when Sheila’s jealousy turns into a relentless campaign to make Claire feel like an outsider, the final blow comes at a school assembly that leaves Claire humiliated and fleeing the auditorium in tears. There, Larry catches up with her—his quiet words a lifeline in the storm of her shame.
In "The Taming of a Tomboy," Jo, a fiercely athletic girl with a secret passion for swing music, finds herself drawn to Eddie when he offers to teach her the trumpet. As their lessons grow closer, she begins to believe they’re falling for each other—until a shocking encounter with Eddie’s steady girlfriend, Hillary, throws everything into doubt. With the band tryouts approaching, Jo must face the truth behind Eddie’s intentions and prove her talent on her own terms.
In the quiet aftermath of war, George returns to high school, struggling to fit back in—until Eve, who never stopped believing in him, reenters his life. When he walks in on her with Jim Neely on prom night, heartbroken, he retreats to the south side, only to prove his worth in ways she never expected. A tender, bittersweet story of loyalty and second chances, where love isn’t about perfect timing, but enduring faith.
In "Can You Trust A Blind Date?", Barbie counts the minutes after her first date with Rick, set up by friends Norma and Jim, savoring the night’s sweet moments—dancing, sharing a burger and shake, and a tentative kiss—only to wonder if his promise to call will truly come true.
In "Dancing Date," Sally’s sudden shift from Bobby to Dick at the school dance sets off a heartfelt chain of events. Determined to win her back, Bobby sacrifices his time and money to master the steps at Perry's dance studio, only to find Sally has grown distant—until a surprising revelation about his instructor, Meg Moreley, changes everything.
ComicBooks.com Value
Find on ebay
Read it digitally
Sell my copy
Have this issue — or a whole collection? Get a fair offer from us, skip the marketplace fees and the hassle.
We Buy Collections ▸Full credits
Reprints
↩ Reprints Hi-School Romance #5 (1950)
Reviews
Reader reviews
No reader reviews yet.