Archie's Pals 'n' Gals Double Digest Magazine #11
☆ Be the first to review + Add to your collection — Join freeIn "Birthday Girl," Jughead sets out to cheer up a seemingly downcast Miss Grundy, defying everyone’s warnings to stay out of her business. What starts as a simple act of kindness reveals a surprising truth: Miss Grundy just wants to feel noticed, even if it’s in the most unexpected way.
In "A Flair for Wear," the Archies find themselves in the midst of a chaotic music video shoot with a famously fickle director who demands endless costume changes, turning their creative process into a whirlwind of fashion frustration. Written by an unknown author and illustrated by an unknown artist, the story captures the band’s hilarious struggle to keep up with the director’s ever-shifting vision.
In "China Charade," Betty spins a playful tale from ancient Chinese philosophy, convincing Archie that because he saved her life, he now bears the duty to stay by her side at all times to protect it. Written by a team known for their whimsical storytelling, the story unfolds with Betty’s clever twist on tradition, leaving Archie caught in a lighthearted dilemma he never saw coming.
Archie and Reggie are stuck shoveling snow after Mr. Weatherbee assigns them the chore before the Superintendent’s visit. When Archie hatches a plan to turn the chore into a school-wide snowball fight, chaos—and maybe a little teamwork—ensues.
Archie’s new bass fiddle is too big to fit on the bus, so he’s forced to carry it down Thrill Hill—only to be dragged down the hill by the thing instead. At the bottom, he stumbles into a quiet moment with a little girl who’s searching for her lost cat.
In "Change of Heart," Hot Dog, ever loyal to his master and their shared love of food and naps, tries to stay true to his simple life—until a charming female dog catches his eye. Written by an unknown author and illustrated by an unknown artist, this lighthearted tale explores the unexpected stirrings of affection in a world where comfort and routine reign supreme.
In "One More Time," Jughead’s off-key renditions of classic tunes draw laughs from his friends—until they learn his absurd lyrics were actually clever mnemonics for a big test. Written by a team known for their humor, the story turns a silly moment into a surprisingly smart twist, all in just five pages.
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↩ Reprints Archie Giant Series Magazine #11 (1961), Archie's Joke Book Magazine #77 (1964), Pep #171 (1964), Pep #178 (1965), Life with Archie #59 (1967), Archie's Joke Book Magazine #135 (1969), Archie's Joke Book Magazine #136 (1969), Jughead #168 (1969), Jughead #204 (1972), Archie's Joke Book Magazine #181 (1973), Jughead #222 (1973), Archie's Pals 'n' Gals #82 (1973), Jughead #224 (1974), Pep #296 (1974), Reggie and Me #77 (1975), Jughead's Jokes #43 (1975), Betty and Me #75 (1976), Archie's Girls Betty and Veronica #252 (1976), Everything's Archie #59 (1977), Jughead's Jokes #62 (1979), Betty and Me #110 (1980), Archie at Riverdale High #78 (1981), Betty and Me #118 (1981), Archie and Me #126 (1981), Archie Giant Series Magazine #516 (1982), Archie and Me #137 (1982), Archie and Me #144 (1984), Archie at Riverdale High #96 (1984), Archie's Girls Betty and Veronica #329 (1984), Jughead #333 (1984), Archie's Girls Betty and Veronica #334 (1985), Everything's Archie #116 (1985), Archie #336 (1985), Everything's Archie #118 (1985), Jughead #11 (1989), Jughead with Archie Digest #92 (1989)
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