World of Archie (Jumbo Comics) Double Digest #38
☆ Be the first to review + Add to your collection — Join freeIn "When It Rains...", Archie finds himself unexpectedly nominated for class president after Betty's outburst at an assembly—despite his protestations. With his speech muffled by candy and a mistaken resemblance to Mr. Weatherbee, Archie's unintentional charm wins over the student body. Written, drawn, and inked by Bob Montana, this lighthearted story captures a classic Archie moment with a touch of schoolhouse humor. The cover by Fernando Ruiz and Rich Koslowski perfectly captures the playful chaos of the moment.
In a future where humanity lives beneath the waves, Mr. Weatherbee’s descendant recounts the legend of Archie Andrews, Betty Cooper, Dilton Doiley, and their unexpected role in shaping a better world—once thought lost to the past. Set in a distant era where the old Earth is a forgotten myth, this story blends nostalgia and sci-fi as history becomes myth, and friendship proves timeless.
When Albert inherits a little cash and plans a party, his plans quickly go awry as Alexander Cabot III takes over—only to find himself repeatedly yanked into the fountain every time he tries to dance with Josie. With Melody and Pepper watching in amusement, the mystery of the unseen prankster deepens as the night unfolds.
When Alex and Alexandra launch guided tours of their family mansion, Josie, Melody, and Pepper find themselves in the middle of a heist when two men steal Mr. Cabot’s prized statues. With Albert in tow and Alex’s car as their getaway, the teens race to outwit the thieves—using a clever ruse that plays on old family legends and the idea of a cursed mansion.
Archie and the gang trade Riverdale for Florida Marine World on a Spring Break bus trip, with the ever-grumpy gym teacher Ms. McCook keeping them in line. As the group enjoys the beachside fun, Mr. Weatherbee and Ms. Grundy unexpectedly steal the spotlight at a televised dance contest—leaving the teens both impressed and a little jealous.
Archie and the gang trade Riverdale for Florida Marine World on a Spring Break bus trip, stuck with the notoriously strict gym teacher Ms. McCook. Meanwhile, Mr. Weatherbee and Ms. Grundy find themselves in the spotlight after winning prizes at a wild, televised beach dance contest — all while the kids try to survive the heat, the rides, and Ms. McCook’s relentless supervision.
Archie Andrews strolls into the history prom dressed as Sir Archibald, only to drift off into a vivid dream where he must rescue Lady Veronica from the Mad Monk—none other than Mr. Weatherbee in full villainous regalia. When he wakes, the line between fantasy and reality blurs, and with a sword in hand, Archie finds himself confronting Mr. Weatherbee with a mix of confusion and knightly resolve.
Archie Andrews finds himself unexpectedly nominated for class president after Betty Cooper’s outburst at an assembly, despite his protests. With his speech muffled by candy and sounding eerily like Mr. Weatherbee, Archie’s awkward campaign takes a surprising turn — and suddenly, everyone seems to be voting for him.
Archie Andrews finds himself in the unexpected spotlight when Veronica Lodge takes him to the airport to meet her father, Burton K. Lodge — only for a series of chaotic mixups to land Archie on a congressional committee. Suddenly, the boy from Riverdale is thrust into the halls of power, navigating politics with his usual charm and a dash of confusion.
Fran tries to save the day when Clyde complains about five empty seats at the band’s concert, pitching one gimmick after another—each more chaotic than the last. With Dippy, Dick, and Dan Didit watching in bewildered amusement, her attempts to revive the crowd only pile on the confusion, leaving the band’s performance hanging in the balance.
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↩ Reprints Pep Comics #27 (1942), Pep Comics #30 (1942), Pep Comics #31 (1942), Archie Comics #2 (1943), Archie Comics #9 (1944), Josie #27 (1967), Pep #216 (1968), Jughead's Jokes #12 (1969), Reggie's Wise Guy Jokes #7 (1969), The Mad House Glads #77 (1971), The Mad House Glads #78 (1971), The Mad House Glads #92 (1974), Pep #316 (1976), Archie's Joke Book Magazine #230 (1977), Archie's Joke Book Magazine #244 (1978), Archie and Me #104 (1978), Archie and Me #117 (1980), Archie at Riverdale High #71 (1980), Archie Annual Digest #38 (1981), Archie #303 (1981), Archie and Me #126 (1981), Archie's TV Laugh-Out #84 (1982), Betty and Me #143 (1985), Archie at Riverdale High #109 (1986), Laugh #16 (1989), Betty and Veronica #30 (1990), Archie's Story & Game Digest Magazine #21 (1991), Veronica #33 (1994), Archie's Spring Break #1 (1996), Archie's Pal Jughead Comics #97 (1997), Archie's Pals 'n' Gals Double Digest Magazine #30 (1998), Betty #61 (1998), Laugh Comics Digest / Laugh Comics Digest Magazine / Laugh Digest Magazine #156 (2000), Laugh Comics Digest / Laugh Comics Digest Magazine / Laugh Digest Magazine #161 (2000), Archie's Pals 'n' Gals Double Digest Magazine #71 (2003), Archie's Pals 'n' Gals Double Digest Magazine #119 (2008), Archie's Pals 'n' Gals Double Digest Magazine #129 (2009)
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