Leave it to Beaver

Beaver is determined and steadfast in his decision to never eat a brussels sprout, no matter what his parents say or do.

When Chopper Cooper comes to visit Beaver for the weekend, his exotic tales of divorced parents competing over his affections with lavish gifts enthrall Beaver.

While out fishing with Wally, Beaver spots a canoe drifting away from its owner and wades out to rescue it.

When Beaver discovers that Wally's job is actually selling candy and hotdogs on the weekends at Friends Lake, rather than lifeguarding, he refuses to speak to his brother out of embarrassment.

After receiving the nickname "Freckles" from Lumpy Rutherford, Beaver comes to hate his freckles so much, he'll do anything to cover them up . . . or even remove them!

When Beaver wins third place in a contest, he's angry to discover that his parents plan to add to his college savings with the $3,500 they'll receive from selling the red sports car he's won.

Thinking marriage will mean he'll lose his favorite teacher forever, Beaver is crushed when he discovers that Miss Landers is engaged.

Eddie couldn't be more thrilled about dating Caroline Shuster. But when Wally overhears Caroline speaking badly of Eddie behind his back, he feels that his best friend should be told the truth about his new girlfriend.

Fearful that he'll fail his I.Q. test, resulting in having to go to "dumb school," Beaver -- as well as everyone else -- is shocked to discover he's one of the brightest in his class.

After June sets Wally up on a date with Kitty, one her best friend's daughters, Wally is terrified that the lies he's told Kitty about his extravagant lifestyle will be uncovered.

Beaver's hands are full when he's asked to take little Chuckie to buy new shoes. Before they're even out of the store, Chuckie has disappeared, and Beaver's afraid to return home until he's found him.

Eager for friends, a lonely boy named Kenneth begins giving Beaver gifts.

After being influenced by Eddie, Beaver decides to take the World-Wide Academy of Music up on their offer of a free five-day trial of a very expensive stereophonic accordion.

Beaver and Wally are excited to have their Uncle Billy in town for a visit, but become disillusioned when he stands them up time and time again.

While he's dating his English teacher's daughter, Julie, Wally's friends give him a hard time about being the teacher's pet. But when Wally and Julie break up, Wally's concerned about failing the class instead.

In order to ease his father's concerns over money, Beaver buys him a book called I Became A Millionaire In Twelve Months. He's disappointed to discover that instead of being utilized, the book has only ended up discarded in a pile.

To support Beaver's ambition to become a writer when he's older, Ward buys him a diary to chronicle his daily activities.

Wally's coaxed into a towel fight -- even after Coach Henderson's lecture about horsing around in the locker room.

Beaver and his old friend Jackie are excited about their weekend together until they come to the startling realization that they're actually bored of one another.

Beaver is told he may need his tonsils removed and is scared at the prospect -- that is, until Ward tells him about all the ice cream and gifts he'll be receiving afterward.

When the pet store where Eddie works holds a contest to guess the correct number of fish inside an aquarium, Eddie leaks the correct answer to Lumpy for his crush, Kathy.

Beaver has to learn the value of his own artistic merits when he enters a contest to paint a poster depicting the colonial era.

It's love at first sight when Wally meets Margie, the young girl who comes over to help June with the housecleaning. But as Wally's heart begins to swell, his grades and track participation begin to suffer. Can June get Wally back to old form?

Beaver joins the drama club and gets the lead in the play, thrilling him . . . until he learns he has to kiss a girl!

Despite his feelings about Dudley, the new kid on the block, Wally is recruited to show him the ropes around the neighborhood and school.