Jughead with Archie Digest #18
☆ Be the first to review + Add to your collection — Join freeIn "Homecoming," Archie's gang pulls a playful prank on Veronica, convincing her that a new trend has swept the school: men carrying women on their backs. The joke takes an unexpectedly spirited turn when Veronica, determined to join in, dons a riding outfit and mounts Reggie like a horse—crop in hand—leaving the others stunned. Written by Frank Doyle and illustrated by Harry Lucey with inks by Mario Acquaviva, this 1977 Jughead with Archie Digest issue captures the classic charm of the Archie gang’s mischievous camaraderie.
In "They're Off!", Betty, Archie, Moose, and Midge launch a playful prank to trick Veronica into believing a new fad has swept the school: men carrying women on their backs. When Veronica takes the bait, she dons a full riding outfit and rides Reggie like a horse, crop in hand—much to everyone's amusement.
In "A Mystery By the Numbers," Archie tries to crack the case of who's leaking the Riverdale High football team's signals to their rivals at Tilden High, all in a playful spoof of "Alfred Hitchcock Presents" hosted by Mr. Weatherbee. With a mix of teenage antics and classic comic misdirection, the mystery unfolds across eleven pages of lighthearted suspense.
In "Quick Quack," Li'l Jinx spots a cloud shaped like a duck and urgently calls her dad to see it—only for him to slip on her skateboard in the process. The moment captures a classic slice of small-town whimsy, where a child’s imagination turns a simple skywatch into a comedic rush.
In "Hold That Lion," Veronica's competitive streak flares when she’s cast in a minor role in the school circus production, while Betty lands the spotlight as the lion tamer. Determined to even the score, Veronica hatches a plan to disrupt Betty’s performance—though just how she intends to do it remains delightfully unclear.
In "Jalopy Blues," Archie faces a tough choice when he must sell his beloved jalopy to afford a gift for his parents. When Jughead learns the news, he springs into action, rallying the gang to raise the money needed to buy the car back before it's too late.
In "Brave Bull," Moose declares Jughead the bravest person in Riverdale—because he’s the only one who isn’t afraid of Moose. Reggie, determined to prove otherwise, hatches a plan to test Jughead’s courage, leading to a series of escalating antics that put Jughead’s nerve to the ultimate test.
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Reprints
↩ Reprints Archie's Pal Jughead #27 (1954), Archie's Pal Jughead #30 (1955), Archie's Pal Jughead #36 (1956), Archie #103 (1959), Laugh Comics / Laugh #108 (1960), Laugh Comics / Laugh #110 (1960), Archie #127 (1962), Archie #134 (1963), The Adventures of Little Archie #27 (1963), Archie's Pals 'n' Gals #30 (1964), Archie's Girls Betty and Veronica #109 (1965), Archie's Girls Betty and Veronica #110 (1965), Archie's Girls Betty and Veronica #111 (1965), Archie's Girls Betty and Veronica #112 (1965), Archie's Pals 'n' Gals #36 (1966), Jughead as Captain Hero #1 (1966), Archie as Capt. Pureheart #6 (1967), Archie and Me #19 (1968), Archie #180 (1968), Reggie and Me #35 (1969), Jughead #170 (1969), Reggie and Me #37 (1969), Jughead #181 (1970), Jughead #183 (1970)
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