Jughead's Double Digest #6

When Moose snaps and the whole school trembles, Jughead knows he’s got to call in the one person who might just understand the chaos: Dilton. In a story of escalating tension and classic Riverdale absurdity, the only hope lies in the most unlikely of fixes.

When a hurricane knocks out Riverdale’s roads and phones, Archie and Jughead take on a perilous road trip to fetch much-needed medicine—navigating storm-ravaged terrain with nothing but their wits, a questionable map, and a shared love of good food. It’s a wild, sticky-sweet adventure where every mile brings a new mishap, and the real danger might just be the snacks.

When Central High’s notorious troublemaker Slade Thompson shows up at Riverdale High, Archie puts his scheming skills to the test in a bid to keep the chaos at bay. In this lighthearted six-page tale from *Jughead's Double Digest #6*, the usual Riverdale antics take a mischievous turn as Archie tries to outwit a rival with a reputation that precedes him.

Veronica’s convinced hats are making a comeback, so she convinces her dad to fund a millinery shop—only to discover every hat she tries on leads to chaos, from knocking over displays to accidentally bumping into classmates. With her usual flair for fashion and a knack for trouble, she’s determined to make the shop a hit, even if her headgear has a mind of its own.

In "Foreign Entanglement," Jughead spins a farcical tale over the phone, pretending to be a French count to trick Veronica into canceling her date with Archie—so he can finally enjoy a basketball game with his best pal. Written with classic charm and drawn in the familiar, expressive style of the era, the story captures the absurdity and heart of Riverdale’s teenage chaos.

In "Car Care," Li'l Jinx bursts into the living room, eager to help her dad with his car—only to turn the chore around with a quick, rain-fearing twist. Written by a classic Archie Comics voice and drawn in the familiar, playful style of the series, this one-page gem captures a moment of kid-sized urgency and parental confusion.

When Coach Kleats discovers Jughead’s uncanny ability to shoot baskets from impossible angles, he sees a chance to turn the team around—until he realizes Jughead can’t catch a single pass. The story follows the hilarious fallout as the coach tries to make use of Jughead’s shooting talent, knowing full well the team’s biggest problem isn’t scoring, but keeping the ball.

In "Fighting Females," Betty and Veronica take the boys’ challenge to heart, turning the tables with clever, playful showdowns that prove girls can outwit—and outshine—the guys, all in good fun. Written with a sharp, lighthearted touch, this six-page gem from Jughead's Double Digest #6 (1991) delivers classic Archie-style humor with a twist.

When Archie brings a goat to Riverdale High for a biology class demonstration, things quickly spiral out of control—especially when the goat breaks free from its leash and turns the school into a chaotic playground. With the animal on the loose and chaos unfolding in hallways and classrooms, the real question isn’t just how they’ll catch it, but how long the school can survive the furry mayhem.

In "Ring My Chimes," Jughead tries to follow Coach Clayton’s advice to take up a hobby—only to test every one with the sole purpose of driving everyone around him mad. From tinkling chimes to increasingly absurd pastimes, he’s determined to find a hobby that’s as inconvenient as it is entertaining.

In "Cuisine Scene," Jughead takes center stage in the Home Ec room, turning a simple cooking demo into a whirlwind of culinary flair while the staff watches in awe. Meanwhile, Mr. Weatherbee prowls the halls, determined to catch Jughead—just not for the reason anyone expects.