Jughead with Archie Digest #14
☆ Be the first to review + Add to your collection — Join freeIn "Fashion Passion," Archie and Reggie find themselves outshined by Lucius Peeby, the school’s self-proclaimed fashion icon whose father edits *Young Squire*. When Mr. Peeby takes an interest in the boys’ style choices, Archie and Reggie go all out to match Lucius’s flair—only to discover their own looks might be ahead of the curve.
In "Paid in Full," the girls rally together to plan a big party, pushing Mr. Lodge to his limits with endless last-minute chores. When the stress becomes too much, they flip the script—turning him into the guest of honor and giving him the celebration he never saw coming.
In "Seeing is Believing," Martians Solo and Othaw arrive on Earth with cosmic secrets, but only Jughead can convince someone in charge to meet them—before their message goes unheard. With his usual mix of hunger and hustle, Jughead takes on the unlikely task of bridging worlds, one stubborn authority figure at a time.
In "Teevie Jeebies," Archie’s attempt to fix the TV takes a wild turn when a power surge pulls him straight into the screen. Trapped in a whirlwind of bizarre on-screen worlds—from doctor dramas to Westerns and even commercials—Archie’s real-life friends Dilton and Jughead scramble to find a way to bring him back, all while he’s stuck living out the most surreal episodes of television imaginable.
In "Tube Be or Not Tube Be!...", Archie’s attempt to fix the TV goes horribly wrong when a power surge pulls him inside the screen. Trapped in a whirlwind of bizarre on-screen worlds—from doctor dramas to cowboy tales and flashy commercials—Archie must survive the chaos while Dilton and Jughead race to find a way to bring him back.
In "Image Scrimmage!", Archie’s attempt to fix the TV takes a wild turn when a power surge pulls him inside the screen, sending him spinning through a barrage of bizarre on-screen worlds—from doctor dramas to cowboy tales and flashy commercials. Dilton and Jughead scramble to figure out how to bring him back, all while Archie dodges plotlines and tries to stay out of the spotlight.
In "Welcome Home!", Archie’s attempt to fix the TV takes a wild turn when a power surge pulls him inside the screen, leaving Dilton and Jughead scrambling to bring him back. Trapped in a whirlwind of bizarre on-screen worlds—from doctor dramas to cowboy tales and even jingles—they must find a way to reunite him with reality before he’s lost in the broadcast forever.
In "Waltz Faults," Jughead devises a clever plan to help Archie win a dance contest by painting invisible steps on the floor—visible only through special glasses—only for Reggie to throw a wrench into the scheme with his usual mischief. The story unfolds with playful tension as the trio navigates the chaos of a high-stakes dance showdown.
In "Contact Sport," Betty’s determined search for Archie takes a frantic turn as she scours every corner of Riverdale, only to be met with Veronica’s increasingly inventive efforts to keep them apart. With tension simmering beneath the surface, the race to reach Archie becomes a high-stakes game of wits and wills.
In "Tree Glee," Archie's determined to impress Veronica by taking on a big tree, dragging Jughead into the effort despite his better judgment. What starts as a test of strength quickly turns complicated when the fallen trunk ends up blocking Mr. Lodge’s driveway.
In "The Experiment," Mr. Weatherbee attempts to revolutionize classroom learning by teaching via video monitor—only to find his students quickly discover the perks of a teacher who can't see them. With the classroom door closed and the monitor the only link to authority, chaos and creativity unfold in ways he never anticipated.
In "In Again, Out Again," Veronica’s frustration over Archie’s silence after their latest fight boils over when she finally calls to confront him—only to find herself apologizing instead. But before she can mend things, her mischievous butler Smithers, loyal to her earlier order, boots Archie out the door, leaving her scrambling to undo the mistake.
In "Stripe Gripe," Jughead takes on the task of painting a straight line along the school’s interior walls—only to try doing it on roller skates, leading to a chaotic, sticky situation that leaves Mr. Weatherbee shaking his head. When Archie’s focus wavers at the sight of a new girl, the principal enlists Jughead to keep things on track, but the plan backfires in the most predictable way possible.
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↩ Reprints Archie Comics #82 (1956), Archie's Pal Jughead #47 (1958), Archie's Pal Jughead #49 (1958), Archie's Pals 'n' Gals #11 (1959), Archie's Pal Jughead #53 (1959), Archie's Pal Jughead #54 (1959), Archie's Girls Betty and Veronica #50 (1960), Archie's Girls Betty and Veronica #52 (1960), Archie's Pal Jughead #62 (1960), Pep #148 (1961), Archie #130 (1962), Archie's Girls Betty and Veronica #81 (1962), Life with Archie #21 (1963), Archie Annual #17 (1965), Archie's Pals 'n' Gals #32 (1965), Archie's Girls Betty and Veronica #124 (1966), Jughead as Captain Hero #4 (1967), Jughead #145 (1967), Reggie and Me #24 (1967), Reggie and Me #29 (1968), The Adventures of Little Archie #48 (1968), Archie Giant Series Magazine #156 (1968), Archie Giant Series Magazine #160 (1969), Archie's Joke Book Magazine #202 (1974)
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