Leave It to Beaver

The other kids convince Beaver that a note home means he's getting kicked out of school.

The boys send away for a genuine Florida alligator and decide to hide it in their bathroom.

Beaver comes home from school one day with a black eye and Ward is very upset to learn that Beaver didn't fight back.

Beaver loses the haircut money that Ward gives him, so he decides to cut his own hair.

Beaver is sent over to the Donaldson house to deliver flowers from June. While over there, Mrs. Donaldson kisses Beaver on the cheek.

Beaver and Wally get into a fierce fight one day and June has to rush to the rescue.

Beaver meets a crew tearing up the street, which will cause the water supply to be shut off for three hours throughout the neighborhood.

Beaver develops a serious crush on his second grade teacher, Miss Canfield.

Wally and his friends decide to build a clubhouse and charge eighth graders $1 to get in, while Beaver has to pay $3.

A girl has come between Wally and Beaver, and Beaver feels he has lost his brother.

Beaver and Wally decide to sell a perfume called Flower for $1 a bottle, but the problem is that it smells like a dirty catcher's mitt.

Against their parents' orders, Wally and Beaver decide to go to a double feature about voodoo magic. Eddie convinces them to go, saying they won't get caught.

Beaver scores one of the highest grades on an intelligence test his class takes.

Beaver is the only boy invited to Linda Dennison's birthday party, and he really doesn't want to go.

Beaver and Wally have been late to school every day because Lumpy Rutherford terrorizes them.

Ward suggests to the boys that if they want to make extra money to buy bikes they should each take jobs delivering newspapers after school.

Ward is confident that Wally and Beaver can babysit Puddin, Herb Wilson's 4-year-old daughter.

The boys see Ward's decrepit old hunting jacket and decide to get him a new one with the money from their savings accounts.

Wally attends a meeting for the Boy Scouts, which Beaver is too young to join.

Wally becomes a little more mature and becomes a little neater.

Ward becomes jealous when Mr. Dennison starts to act like more of a father to Wally and Beaver than he can because of his busy work schedule.

Beaver finds a little Chihuahua and brings it home to his family.

Ward helps Beaver and Wally build a real racing car, but warns the boys to ride it only on the sidewalk and not on the street.

Eddie accidentally knocks a baseball through the Cleaver's window and Ward forbids anyone to play ball near the house.

The boys convince their Aunt Martha to let them buy their own tickets home.

Wally's school is holding an eighth grade dance, but he doesn't want to go with a date because he hates girls.

Beaver really wants to be accepted by the older kids in the neighborhood, so he makes up a story about an Indian battle that occurred 100 years ago right around his house.

Ward promises to take the boys camping one weekend, but when he is called into the office and can't make the trip, the boys decide to go without him.

In order to impress his parents, Beaver signs up for clarinet lessons with the school band. The problem is, he isn't good enough and his teacher lets him go.

Wally becomes very sick and receives special attention from everyone, including his parents, friends, teachers, and doctors.

Beaver finds his old teddy bear Billy in the garage one day when he, Wally, and Ward are cleaning it out. After Wally teases him, Beaver reluctantly throws Billy in the garbage.

Ward offers Wally $1 to paint the garbage cans, but he puts off doing the job.

Beaver rips his new gray flannel suit while playing outside.

Ward and Wally decide it would be a good idea for Wally to apply to the school.

Ward and the boys set a trap to catch a gopher, but catch a white rabbit instead.

Ward scolds Beaver for using his tools after he has been warned not to; Beaver packs his things and decides to run away.

Beaver has his friend Larry Mondello stay with him for the weekend.

Wally and Beaver are left in charge of Puff Puff, the next-door neighbors' cat.