Archie Comics Digest #111
☆ Be the first to review + Add to your collection — Join freeIn "Dress-Up Day," the Riverdale gang rallies for a cause—raising funds for new marching band uniforms—while Jughead’s mysterious absence sparks suspicion. Behind the scenes, he’s quietly gathering antiques, proving his dedication in his own uniquely unconventional way. Art by Stan Goldberg brings the charm and humor of the moment to life, with a cover by Dan DeCarlo and Alison Flood capturing the playful spirit of the story.
In "Stairway to the Stars," Jo and her friends turn the Lodge family’s grand staircase into a makeshift slide, delighting in the thrill of racing down the bannister—until Smithers, furious at the chaos, waxes the rail to make it dangerously slick. The girls’ playful rebellion takes a slippery turn as they face the consequences of their antics on the polished wood.
In a quiet moment on a country road, Archie and Betty stumble upon a confused man clutching a mysterious package. When the police arrive, they quickly accuse the teens of stealing the diamonds the man was meant to deliver—leaving Archie and Betty scrambling to prove their innocence.
Jo, the quiet kid with a quirky gift, discovers he can bring bad luck just by saying someone’s name—and when Archie and Reggie catch wind of it, they turn his power into a high-stakes game of one-upmanship.
In "The Loner," Jughead finds himself misunderstood when his classmates assume he's slacking off while they raise money for new marching band uniforms—though he's actually spending his time hunting down antiques to sell, quietly contributing in his own unique way. Written by a longtime Archie Comics writer and illustrated by the series' signature interior artist, the story captures Jughead’s quiet dedication with a touch of his trademark charm.
Archie’s frustrated when a tabloid twists the Archies’ image, painting them as outlandish oddballs—though the real story behind the band members is even more bizarre than the headlines suggest.
In "Writer's Cramp," Betty and Veronica team up with Archie's parents to pull a playful prank on Archie, testing whether a heartfelt love letter still holds power in a world of modern distractions. The story unfolds with charm and humor as the girls try to show Archie that old-fashioned romance still has its appeal.
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Reprints
↩ Reprints Archie's Joke Book Magazine #45 (1960), Archie's Joke Book Magazine #59 (1961), Archie #125 (1962), Archie's Joke Book Magazine #60 (1962), Laugh Comics / Laugh #147 (1963), Archie #182 (1968), Archie's Joke Book Magazine #134 (1969), Archie's Joke Book Magazine #142 (1969), Archie's Joke Book Magazine #146 (1970), Jughead #179 (1970), Jughead #192 (1971), Archie's Girls Betty and Veronica #247 (1976), Archie and Me #97 (1977), Archie's TV Laugh-Out #69 (1979), Betty and Me #106 (1979), Everything's Archie #84 (1980), Jughead #307 (1980), Pep #375 (1981), Archie's Girls Betty and Veronica #308 (1981), Laugh Comics Digest / Laugh Comics Digest Magazine / Laugh Digest Magazine #37 (1981), Life with Archie #234 (1982), Laugh Comics / Laugh #385 (1984), Laugh Comics / Laugh #396 (1986), Laugh Comics / Laugh #397 (1986), Archie's Pals 'n' Gals #184 (1986), Everything's Archie #126 (1986)
Reprinted in Archie's Double Digest Magazine #89 (1996)
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