Leave it to Beaver

Ward is thrown off guard after Bill Boothby suggests Wally and his daughter may be getting married soon. Is Wally ready for that kind of commitment?

Beaver's bragged to all his friends that his parents think he's too old for a babysitter. When they go out for an evening, Beaver has to figure out a way to hide Judy, the babysitter Beaver's parents changed their minds about.

When Wally buys his first car for a mere $25, he drives it home only to have it become a roadblock preventing Ward from getting to work.

Having decided he's too old for birthday parties and presents, Beaver collects birthday money from family members. But instead of saving it, he decides to spend it.

Beaver finds himself with a problem after he feeds Mrs. Prentiss's lost cat, Bootsie, and soon realizes that Bootsie will continue to return to the Cleavers' home for more.

Jealous of Wally's new job at the soda fountain, Eddie decides to play a prank on his best friend by ordering a delivery of six quarts of ice cream to a birthday party that doesn't exist.

Wally finds himself with his first driving ticket after he saves his father's car from an accident that would have been caused by Beaver's clumsiness.

Wally regrets agreeing to switch blind dates with Eddie once he realizes that his date is taller than he is.

Beaver sets off to buy his own pair of brand-new ice skates. But when the store doesn't have a pair in his size, he's talked into buying a pair that's three sizes too big, and the store owner won't give him a refund.

Against their better judgment, June and Ward reluctantly give Wally permission to attend a guys' weekend in a cottage at the lake. What they don't know is that the stay will be unsupervised.

Wally gets agitated while fruitlessly tutoring Beaver and Gilbert in English and ends up giving them a copy of one of his old tests to learn from. But when the boys end up taking the exam the next day, it's the exact same test!

Wally's embarrassed when his date, Evelyn, ends up driving the two of them to the school dance.

When Beaver asks Betsy Patterson out for his first date, he's left to fend for himself after she ditches him for another boy.

When Beaver succumbs to peer pressure from his friends, he ends up permanently breaking his father's mended golf driver.

Beaver and his rival, Penny Woods, both reluctantly come to the conclusion that the other isn't so bad after all when Beaver's invited to her going-away party.

Beaver is embarrassed after he sees the bunny costume he's supposed to wear for the school pageant.

Beaver becomes reattached to his old set of trains that he's supposed to clean up and give to Jimmy.

Lumpy and Bill become the unfortunate victims of Beaver's and Gilbert's overactive imaginations after they see an intense gangster movie on television during an unsupervised sleepover.

Envious of Richard's brand-new jacket, Beaver convinces June and Ward to get him one. But Beaver's new jacket soon becomes shared property after Richard's jacket gets lost.

Tired of constantly being lectured by his parents, Beaver decides to straighten up. But he's disappointed when no one seems to take notice of his efforts.

When Beaver goes to the amusement park with Wally and his friends, his fear of the roller coasters just may be the boys' savior.

Beaver, Gilbert and Richard have to find a home for their new burro!

Eddie quits school to work at the garage for $80 a week, but soon realizes that despite the new clothes and lifestyle, he misses his best friend and even school.

Wally goes against his parents' wishes and reluctantly stays over after a party at Lumpy's.

A trip to the laundromat goes horribly awry when Beaver agrees to help Richard with his family's laundry.