Archie's Double Digest Magazine #112

Archie gets an unexpected gig when Betty asks for help with her clown act for the local orphanage. With a little grease and a lot of heart, the old jalopy he’s fixing suddenly becomes the perfect clown car.

Veronica drags Archie on a shopping spree in search of a fresh new look, tossing him into a whirlwind of styles from preppy to punk. After a series of hilarious wardrobe experiments, Archie finally finds his perfect fit—the iconic "Riverdale Look," a style that’s as bold as it is unmistakably his own.

When a pipe bursts in Mr. Weatherbee’s apartment, the resulting flood quickly spirals out of control—especially after Svenson drops by with quick instructions before his flight. The principal’s attempt to fix the system only makes things worse, sending water cascading through the building’s halls and leaving chaos in its wake.

In "The Fantasy," Dilton dreams of sudden popularity, imagining himself as a football star surrounded by adoring girls—though in reality, his skills on the field are nonexistent. When he joins the volleyball team's cheer squad, his enthusiasm earns him unexpected attention, turning his everyday routine into a whirlwind of unlikely admiration.

When Archie sneaks some "Skidoo" lubricant onto Mr. Weatherbee’s stuck desk drawer, he doesn’t expect it to slide open with such wild enthusiasm—especially not when the principal’s entire desk starts doing cartwheels.

In "Takes the Cake!", Veronica plans to sneak her cooking class creation to Archie, but Betty’s meddling with plaster sets off a chain of mishaps. When Mr. Weatherbee seizes the cake, his unexpected dental visit turns the whole ordeal into a sweetly chaotic surprise.

When Miss Beazly quits after Miss Grundy criticizes her cooking, the students rally to plan a picnic in hopes of mending fences—bringing the two women together for a chance at reconciliation. A simple outing becomes a heartfelt effort to bridge a rift, all in the spirit of friendship and good intentions.

In "The Masked Marvel," Jo finds herself caught in a schoolwide mystery when every boy starts showing up in monster masks, leaving Betty and Veronica puzzled—especially when one girl, surprisingly, seems genuinely afraid. As the riddle unfolds, they discover the fear might be an act, and the girl behind the mask has a secret motive tied to the attention she’s trying to draw.

When Riverdale High installs an experimental robot janitor, things quickly go off the rails—especially when the machine follows every instruction with eerie precision. Jo, caught in the middle, watches as the janitor’s literal-mindedness turns the school into a whirlwind of unintended consequences.

When Archie misses football practice due to a shoulder injury, Mr. Weatherbee suggests he earn some extra cash by selling hot dogs at the games—turning a sidelined athlete into the most unlikely concession stand star in Riverdale history.

When Archie’s usual brand of accidental mayhem lands him banned from the Lodge house, Mr. Lodge is quick to blame the usual culprit—until he realizes the real troublemaker isn’t the clumsy teen, but the one who plans every prank with a smirk.

When Veronica suddenly cancels her plans and no longer needs the theater tickets she sent Jughead to buy, the entire gang springs into action—racing through Riverdale to intercept him before he spends his money. It’s a frantic, funny scramble as Archie, Betty, and the others try to outwit Jughead’s stubborn determination.

In "The Champion," Jo finds herself caught between her growing feelings for Moose and his relentless need to prove himself, especially when his strength becomes the center of every date. When the school’s big arm wrestling tournament looms, Jo must decide whether to stand by Moose—or let his bravado cost them both more than just a match.