June and Ward suggest that Wally ask his girlfriend Julie Foster out for a dinner date at a restaurant of her choice because he has often eaten dinner at her house and needs to reciprocate. Wally calls Julie and she suggests the 'White Fox' restaurant. Wally agrees to her choice. A bit later, Eddie tells Wally it is the most expensive restaurant in town, causing Wally to call the place to find out the price of soup and coffee. The high prices stun him. A distressed Wally talks to his father, who tells Wally that he should just tell Julie the White Fox is a little out of his budget and assures him that she will understand. Wally visits Julie to tell her, but she is so excited about going that he can't bring himself to do so. Ward loans Wally $15 for the date. All seems well until Wally forgets his wallet at home. His parents find the wallet and Ward, who frequently takes business clients to the restaurant, calls them to request that they put the charges on his account. When Wally discovers he forgot his wallet, he briefly panics as he tries to figure out what to do; but the waiter simply asks Wally to sign for the check. Wally subsequently figures out what his father had done and expresses his appreciation to him.

Beaver starts a conflict in the Cleaver household when he refuses to wear a coat and tie to a formal father-son football awards banquet because all the boys had agreed they would dress casual. Ward eventually allows Beaver to wear casual attire to the banquet, but Beaver is embarrassed when they arrive and sees that all the other boys are wearing coats and ties. Ward, realizing Beaver has learned his lesson, takes him back to the car, where he has a coat and tie prepared for Beaver to change into. In the newspaper the next day, there's a picture of Beaver accepting his award, and he's glad he had on the coat and tie.

It's Wally's seventeenth birthday. He hopes that his parents will keep their promise to sign his driver's license application. June believes Wally is still too young, but they agree to sign. Wally tells them he will be going to a driving program offered through the school. Wally is taking the lessons with a girl named Shirley Fletcher and is being taught by Mr. Barnsdall. Learning to drive is difficult for Wally, but he sees that it's very easy for Shirley. She continually tells him this, which makes him even more more nervous. The day of the test, Shirley doesn't pass and Wally does. He asks for permission to use the car that evening, and June later wonders if they will be this nervous every time Wally takes the car out.

Inspired to become a reporter by a visiting foreign news correspondent, Beaver goes to the local newspaper after school to get a job as a paperboy, but another kid has beaten him to it. At first, the paper boy is doing a great job. Later, when the paperboy is no longer doing a very good job, Beaver gets excited at the prospect of him getting fired. Beaver lies in wait and assaults the paperboy as he is making his rounds on his bike. However, the other kid turns out to be a girl. June thinks that Beaver was attacked by that paperboy "bully" and Ward calls the paper to complain about the incident. When she comes by to collect payment for the deliveries, they learn that her brother was the one who had gotten the job, then became ill, so she filled in to keep him from losing it. However, by the end of the episode, Beaver and the papergirl have made up and are off to the beach together on a date.

Guests: Richard Correll as Richard Rickover, Chrystine Jordan as The Paper Boy (as Chrystie Jordan).

Wally's new girlfriend Carolyn can't go out with him because she has to babysit her little sister, Susan. Carolyn suggests taking their respective younger siblings with them. The two younger siblings initially agree to this and Beaver acts as though he's looking forward to it. But at the last minute Carolyn calls and says that Susan has backed out. Wally tells her that he'll have Beaver talk to Susan and maybe she'll change her mind. When Beaver calls, the two agree that they aren't truly ready to go through with it. The two older siblings accept it and Wally settles for simply helping babysit.

Wally and Eddie are trying to find weekend jobs, but are having no luck because everyone requires previous experience. Ward says he'll speak to his friend, Ted Worden, at the Mayfield Dairy and see if anything is available. Ward is concerned about Eddie doing a good job, though. Wally and Eddie are hired to work at the dairy plant's shipping dock. Eddie shows up in a suit and hopes to play the big shot. After the first day, Eddie thinks they should butter up the loading dock foreman in order to get a better job. The foreman has Wally, and especially Eddie, doing some rather suspicious tasks. Ted tells Ward that there's been some stealing going on at the plant. After finding ice cream in their fridge, Ward talks to Wally. They figure the foreman's been stealing and Ward tells Wally not to accept 'free' ice cream any more. Wally tells Eddie, who just thinks Wally's jealous that he gets along so well with the foreman. Eddie gets caught by Ted as he's about to load ice cream into the foreman's car. Wally and Eddie talk to Ted, who clears them, and the foreman is caught.

Beaver comes home from the library at 10 o'clock on a school night. He is punished by his parents and is no longer allowed out on school nights. An angry Beaver complains to Wally that his punishment is unfair and unjust. The next day, Beaver finds out that his friends Mike and Kevin, who were also out with him, didn't get punished. Being grounded also means Beaver can't go to the jalopy races with his two friends. Eddie suggests Beaver write to Ella of the "Tell It to Ella" advice column in the newspaper, saying that Ella usually sides with her young letter writers. Beaver hopes that when Ella sides with him, his parents will have to let him go out on school nights. However, the columnist sides with Beaver's parents, and the parents of Beaver's friends start enforcing the same rules. Beaver confesses to his parents that he wrote the letter and he's sorry he did it.

After a fight with his parents, Eddie moves out of the house and into a room of his own. June hopes Wally doesn't get any ideas of doing the same. Ward tells June that he spoke to Eddie's father and he hopes Eddie will eventually get being alone out of his system. Wally and Beaver are excited that Eddie can do whatever he wants. Eddie tells the guys how he's being waited on by, and having parties with, the young female tenants of the rooming house. Eddie invites Wally and Lumpy over for dinner and then a sleepover. Mr. Haskell calls Ward and asks him to not let Wally go to Eddie's dinner. He feels that Eddie is almost ready to come home and that if Wally and Lumpy show up, they might give Eddie more confidence to be on his own. Wally and Beaver go to Eddie's to tell him they can't come to dinner. Eddie isn't there, but landlady Mrs. Evans shows them Eddie's room. It's a complete mess. She says there are no young girls living here and that Eddie is lonely and eats out of cans. Wally helps Mrs. Evans to get Eddie to return home.

To teach Beaver the business of budgeting, Ward gives him an allowance to join a record club and for his other weekly spending. Beaver gets his first package from the record club. Wally reminds him that if he doesn't want to pay for bonus records, he needs to send a card back to the company. But Beaver isn't paying attention. More shipments come and Beaver still hasn't sent any cards back. Beaver gets a bill for $17, more than he has. June tells Ward she's concerned about all the packages Beaver has gotten from the record club. Beaver gets a registered letter from the club demanding payment or legal action will be taken. Beaver tells Ward what happened and Ward comes up with a way for Beaver to get out of his financial problem.

Wally wants to ask Ward to borrow his less-than-week-old new car for Friday night so that he can take Shirley Fletcher to the school prom. Before he can ask, Wally learns that Ward and June are going on an overnight trip on Friday with another couple, who will be driving. Wally asks and Ward reluctantly agrees to let him use the car. After the prom, Eddie asks Wally to give Lumpy's car a push because the battery has died. Wally ends up breaking one of the headlights on his dad's car and initially intends to tell his parents about the accident. The next day, Eddie suggests that Wally at least get an estimate on the repair. The mechanic is able to fix the car before Ward and June get home. Due to their involvement in the situation, Lumpy and Eddie contribute towards the $18 cost. Before Wally can tell his father what happened, Ward finds out about the broken headlight, due to a mistaken identity telephone call from Lumpy, and has a talk with Wally.

Beaver takes it personally when schoolmate Shirley makes fun of his hair and calls him a sheep dog. He goes to the drugstore and buys some hair spray. Wally tells his parents about it. June is concerned, but Ward says that no matter how Beaver looks they shouldn't say anything. He instructs Wally to not react. Beaver comes to dinner with his hair slicked down and Ward and June act nonchalant. However, when Beaver asks them, "Do you notice anything?", Wally hysterically laughs, causing Beaver to run upstairs to his room. Ward has a talk with Beaver, who then washes the product out of his hair. Beaver decides to follow Eddie's advice and give Shirley a taste of her own medicine. At school, Beaver insults Shirley and she starts crying. Beaver feels bad about what he did and writes Shirley a note of apology.

Perpetual bench-warmer Beaver gets to play in the last few minutes of a football game. He somehow manages to catch the winning touchdown. At home, Beaver downplays the whole thing because he knows he's not that great of a player. At school, a lot of the girls start fawning over Beaver. The local malt shop names a new sundae after him, and the local newspaper prints his photo and writes about his game-winning catch. Beaver starts to enjoy the attention and gets a swelled head about his football abilities. Ward agrees to let Wally talk to him about his attitude. Wally's talk seems to do some good, but then Eddie pumps up Beaver's ego again. Beaver goes as far as cutting practice, feeling he's too good to have to go; but he learns his lesson when the coach suspends him from the team for non-attendance.

Beaver finds it difficult to write his autobiography for a school assignment. He can only come up with two of the three pages he needs. New classmate Betsy Carter has a crush on Beaver and he learns that she does really well on compositions. Beaver now hopes he can get her to help him finish his assignment. She agrees to help Beaver. But when Betsy finds out that Beaver has been calling her names behind her back, she decides to write an embarrassing story about him. Betsy turns in the paper before Beaver can read it. Mr. Thompson reads part of Beaver's paper in class and says he would like to talk to him after class. Beaver gets an F on the paper. Ward has Beaver write another autobiography. Not really wanting Beaver to get an F, Betsy confesses to Mr. Thompson that she wrote the paper. Mr. Thompson understands what happened and gives Beaver a C on his second paper.

Wally talks Ward and June into letting him have a party, but doesn't invite Beaver. Beaver follows bad advice from Gilbert, who suggests Beaver retaliate by setting up a series of pranks to sabotage the party. Ward and June convince Wally to extend an invitation to Beaver, suggesting he'll probably only hang around long enough for a bite to eat. Wally invites Beaver, who tries unsuccessfully to undo the pranks without getting caught. Initially the guests blame Wally for the pranks, but Beaver confesses. Wally is angry and tells Beaver it was a mistake to invite him. They go the next day not speaking to each other. Beaver finds a way to break the ice and the boys make up.

Wally is going to his girlfriend Julie Foster's house for an impromptu visit. He's sure she will be home. Wally finds out, along with everyone else, that Julie was out on a date with another boy. The other boy turns out to be Wayne Gregory, a new student at their school. Wally learns that Julie finds Wayne mature and that she thinks Wally is a bit immature in comparison. He believes that it's Wayne's mustache that makes him appear more mature. Wally decides to grow a mustache during school vacation. Everyone at school, including Julie, makes fun of Wally's mustache. Ward tells Wally it's always better to be yourself and not try to be like someone else.

Wally has saved up $180 to buy a car. Wally wants to buy a car from a guy named Frank, but Frank is asking $220 for it. Wally also knows he'll need his parents permission. Ward gives his tentative approval, but he wants to see the car first. Ward also mentions the cost of insurance, which Wally didn't even consider. Wally learns the insurance is almost as expensive as the car itself. Ward says that he'll chip in for the insurance as long as Wally is responsible and keeps up his grades. Ward checks out Frank's car and finds several things wrong with it. They then go to several used car lots and find a more suitable car to purchase. Wally learns a lesson from Ward about the art of buying a used car.

Wally and Eddie are hired to park cars at the Langley wedding reception. There is no designated parking area and the two boy have to park the cars all over town on the street. Eddie parks Fred and Gwen Rutherford's car in a space in front of a building with a 'private parking, all other cars will be towed' sign he doesn't notice. When Eddie goes back to retrieve the car and discovers it's gone, his solution to the problem is to dump it in Wally's lap. Fred is upset. Wally takes the blame and declines payment from Mr. Langley for his work, and learns another life lesson about responsibility.

Guests: Ken Osmond as Eddie Haskell, Frank Bank as Clarence Rutherford, Richard Deacon as Fred Rutherford, Richard Simmons as Ken Langley, Margaret Stewart as Gwen Rutherford, Kim Hamilton as The Maid.

Beaver is infatuated with a girl named Donna Yeager. Wally, Eddie, Beaver, and Gilbert go to a carnival, At the ring toss booth, Beaver attempts to win a $15 fishing reel, but on an errant throw wins a 14K gold double locket necklace that's valued at $20. Scheming Eddie offers to buy it from Beaver for $1, giving Beaver a 75 cent 'profit' on his 25 cent investment, but Wally puts the kibosh on that and suggests he give it to June. While Wally leaves to fetch the car, Eddie tells Beaver not to give it to his mother because doing so would make Ward look like a 'cheapskate'. Eddie ups his offer to $3 and Beaver is tempted, but Gilbert intervenes and suggests Beaver give it to Donna, which he does after putting pictures of each of them inside it. Donna's angry father, Bob Yeager, won't let her keep the expensive gift, much to her dismay. Bob mails the locket, insured, back to Beaver without a note of explanation. June finds the locket in Beaver's dresser drawer and thinks Donna gave the gift to Beaver. Ward says he'll talk with Bob and return the locket. Ward then learns the truth about the situation from Bob. Beaver and Ward share a conversation about girls and the feeling of love. Beaver gives the locket to June.

Beaver backs out of a babysitting job and Ward tells him he should have kept his word. Ward tells him he should not be so inconsiderate and selfish, and should be nice to people. Ward and June leave for a lunch date at the club. A hungry hobo with a hard luck story knocks on the Cleavers' kitchen door. Wanting to be nice, Beaver gives the man something to eat. Beaver learns his name is Jeff and he used to work for a circus. Jeff talks Beaver into letting him wash up a bit and winds up taking a bath. Wally comes home and finds out that Jeff is in the bathtub. After a while they check on Jeff and see that he's gone. They also see Jeff's old clothes and discover one of Ward's good suits is missing. The boys decide to search the neighborhood for Jeff. Ward and June come home and find Jeff's old clothes and a thank-you note from him. Beaver explains to Ward what happened. Ward receives a letter in the mail from Jeff. Jeff apologizes for taking Ward's suit. Jeff says he got a job because of the suit and will send money to pay for it.

Eddie's father, George, signs for Eddie's new credit card. When Wally's car breaks down, Eddie uses the credit card to get it repaired with a new battery. Wally later gives Eddie cash for the bill, but Eddie spends it on himself. Eddie's father receives the credit card bill and after calling the service station, finds out the battery went into Wally's car. George calls Ward thinking that Wally didn't repay the bill. Wally confronts Eddie and says he'll tell George that Eddie spent the money. Wally then agrees to give Eddie until that evening to come up with the money. Eddie comes up with a plan that winds up getting him even further in debt. Eddie eventually comes clean, loses the credit card privileges, and is grounded for a month.

At the golf club, Beaver is caddying for Ken Langley and Gilbert is caddying for Art Howard. Beaver is keeping score. He soon realizes that Langley is not giving him the correct score and is shaving a stroke here and there. Langley winds up beating Art and he gives Beaver a large tip. Feeling bad, Beaver tells Gilbert that Langley cheated. Beaver later finds out from Ward that Langley and Howard had a $500 bet on their game. Beaver tells Wally what happened and asks if he should tell someone. Beaver goes to Langley's office and confronts him about the cheating. Langley tries to justify what he did, but Beaver still thinks what he did was wrong. Langley comes up with a plan to make things right.

Beaver is chosen to appear as a panelist on the popular TV show "Teen Age Forum". Beaver's classmates and family plan to watch him "live" on the show. Before the show is to start, Beaver asks if he could go and get a drink of water. While he's gone, he misses the announcement that his episode will be taped for airing the following week. Everyone is surprised and disappointed when they don't see Beaver on the show. When his friends at school ask Beaver why he lied about being on the show, he doesn't return to class. June calls Ward and he says he found out the show was taped. She says she's worried as Beaver didn't go back to class. Beaver calls the station to ask if he was on the show and after misunderstanding what they say, Beaver starts to believe he wasn't actually there. Beaver finally comes home and Ward explains to him that the show will be on next week. Beaver says it's hard when one tells the truth and no one believes you.

Wally is attracted to Marlene Holmes, the ticket taker at the local movie theater. With Eddie's encouragement, Wally finally asks her out. Beaver happens to see Marlene smoking and drinking beer with another guy in a tavern. June, not knowing what Beaver saw, asks Wally to invite Marlene over for dinner so she can meet her. At dinner, Marlene is very sweet and polite, but June is still unsure about her. On the drive to the date, Marlene admits to Wally that she just put on an act so his parents would like her. Beaver tells his parents about Marlene smoking and drinking. Marlene takes Wally to the bar, orders a couple beers, and tells him how she dropped out of school. She then dances with a guy named Gus. Both Marlene and Wally realize that things are not going to work out between them.

Although Wally is disappointed he didn't getting the college athletic scholarship he wanted, he throws a party for Lumpy, who got it instead. At school, Lumpy is getting congratulations from many of the students, even some girls. While at the party, Lumpy learns that he is losing the scholarship because of a poor grade, much to the chagrin of his father. Lumpy doesn't say anything to the people at the party. Fred later tells Ward what happened and Lumpy tells Wally. Ward feels sympathy for Lumpy and secretly convinces the college to reinstate the scholarship, provided Lumpy improves his grade. Fred calls Ward and brags about how the school is giving Lumpy a second chance. Ward doesn't reveal to Fred how that second chance came about.

Beaver is about to help Wally and Eddie put in a new radio into Eddie's car. June stops him and tells him to go to the store, which he promised to do earlier. Beaver is mad and decides to give June the cold shoulder. At the same time, he is especially nice to Ward. June senses right away that there is something wrong. Wally tells Beaver that he knows what Beaver is up to and that he should get over it. Ward tells June that he will have a talk with Beaver about his behavior. June asks Ward not to because it will just make him resent her even more. In the end, Beaver being stung by a bee brings him and June close together again.

Ward and June go away for the weekend and put Uncle Billy, who's in town, in charge of the boys, albeit with some reluctance on June's part. Billy's more relaxed than Ward and June and lets the boys do pretty much what they want. Beaver is caught trying to sneak his friend Gilbert through the back door of the movie theater. When Uncle Billy finds out, Beaver learns the hard way that there are some things even his fun-loving uncle won't tolerate, and being taken advantage of is one of them. In the end, the two make up, and Uncle Billy doesn't tell either June or Ward about it.

Ward and June learn that Aunt Martha is coming for a visit and that she wants to send Beaver to Fallbrook for high school. It's one of the best prep schools in the country and located in New England. Beaver looks over a brochure describing all the additional things that can be done at the school such as horseback riding and shooting. To Ward and June's surprise, Beaver is eager to accept the offer. Even though she is due to arrive soon, Beaver lets her know by phone how excited he is. But at school, Beaver starts to realize all the things he will be missing by going. Beaver tells Ward that he doesn't want to go to Fallbrook. Ward expects Beaver to find a way to tell Aunt Martha. When she arrives, Beaver just sits her down and tells her he changed his mind. She understands and says she doesn't want Beaver to do anything that will make him unhappy.

Wally decides to go to his father's alma mater, State College. He and Eddie wish to join their top fraternity, Alpha Kappa, as Ward did when he went to State. College student Chuck Bradford tells them that the Alpha Kappa fraternity is terrible ("a pig outfit"), making Eddie want to back out. Even Wally is having his doubts. However, Ward has already written and sent a letter of recommendation for both of them. Wally tells Beaver what Chuck said about the fraternity, Beaver then tells June, and June then mentions it to Ward. Eddie lets Wally know that he wrote a letter to Alpha Kappa telling them he is not interested. Then Wally and Eddie see Ted, a star athlete at State, who has dropped by Mayfield High to see how things are going. As a member of Alpha Kappa, he tells them it is outstanding, and that Chuck has been denouncing it because he was kicked out for bad behavior. Wally and a contrite Eddie tell Ward about Eddie's letter and Ward says that he'll see what he can do.

The family notices that Wally has been spending a lot time at Eddie's girlfriend Cindy Andrews' house. Wally is dating Julie Foster, so they hope that whatever Wally is doing with Cindy is perfectly innocent. It is; Wally is acting as a fitting model for a sweater that Cindy is knitting for Eddie as a birthday present, and is keeping the situation secret. Lumpy overhears Wally and Cindy setting up another date. Julie calls the house and Beaver inadvertently tells her that Wally is at Cindy's. This upsets Julie, who hangs up on him. Eddie and Lumpy catch Wally going into Cindy's house that evening. Later, Wally tells an inquisitive Ward why he's been going to Cindy's. At school the next day, Julie brushes off Wally, calling him a 'Casanova'. Then Eddie confronts Wally and slugs him in the jaw, but Wally still won't reveal the surprise. That evening, Cindy gives Eddie the sweater (a week before his birthday) because of his confrontation at school, and explains everything to him. Eddie apologies to Wally, and Wally makes up with Julie.

Beaver procrastinates with his book report on The Three Musketeers, leaving it until the weekend before it's due. Despite his efforts to read the book, Beaver makes little progress, as it is long and difficult. At Gilbert's suggestion, he finds himself watching a Ritz Brothers musical farce of The Three Muskateers on TV and he presents the humorous details of what he saw in his report. However, Mrs. Rayburn isn't fooled by Beaver's report. After class, she lectures him on how his attempt to cheat was far worse than simply admitting the book was too difficult for him, and assigns him two additional book reports to complete to teach him a lesson.

Ward receives two tickets to a baseball game and must choose one of his sons to take with him. He chooses Wally because Beaver already has other plans for the night, but then Beaver's plans fall through. Beaver hopes that Ward can get an extra ticket, but the game is sold out. Gilbert tries to convince Beaver that the older sibling is always the favorite. Beaver eventually manipulates Wally into surrendering his ticket, but he can't enjoy the game with his dad because of the guilt he feels. When Beaver gets home, he gives Wally a foul ball he caught at the game.

Peggy MacIntosh calls Beaver and asks him to take her to eighth grade graduation dance. He doesn't commit one way or the other. June insists that he accept Peggy's invitation, which he does the next day. Beaver then meets a new student, southern belle Melinda Neilson, who calls him that evening and asks him to take her to the dance. Beaver tells her he'll let her know in school. Despite wanting to go with Melinda, Beaver's parents insist he go with Peggy. Taking advice from Eddie, Beaver tries to do things to make Peggy not want to go to the dance with him. Peggy finds out about Melinda and tells Beaver to go with her. His parents again tell Beaver he made the date with Peggy first and to go with her. Both girls wind up rejecting him, leaving him with no date for the dance.

Eddie's uncle gets him a summer job on a fishing boat in Alaska. Eddie tells Wally and Lumpy that if they're interested, he'll put in a good word with his uncle. Ward lets Wally know that taking the job in Alaska is out of the question. Lumpy's parents won't let him go either. Wally and Lumpy now believe that Eddie is just making up the job. Eddie tells them to come along on the interview with the ship's captain, who informs Eddie how hard the job is going to be. Eddie is now afraid to tell his dad that he doesn't want to go, especially after his prior enthusiasm. Wally has a talk with Mr. Haskell and they come up with a way to have Eddie not feel bad about finally declining the job offer.

With days to go before graduation, Gilbert talks Beaver into skipping English class and slacking off. Wally tells Beaver that he shouldn't assume his graduating is guaranteed. His parents say that Beaver should do his best, even in these last few days. Beaver and Gilbert are delivering a note to Mrs. Rayburn's office and there is no one else there. They see diplomas sitting on her desk and decide to look through them. Beaver notices that there is no diploma for him and believes it is because of his recent behavior. He eventually tells his parents and they suggest he talk to Mrs. Rayburn to see what happened. Mrs. Rayburn explains to Beaver that his diploma wasn't with the others because several diplomas, for the students who will be on the stage, were set aside.

As a joke, Lumpy puts exploding smoke bombs under the hoods of Wally's and Eddie's cars. Eddie convinces Wally that they should play a practical joke on Lumpy. They decide to chain the rear of Lumpy's car to a tree. But the joke goes wrong when, instead of stopping the car from going anywhere, the rear axle of the car breaks off. And to make matters worse, Fred Rutherford finds the Cleaver name written on the chain. Fred tells Ward what happened and Ward speaks to Wally. Wally can try and fix the car or he will have to pay for the repairs. Wally and Eddie do manage to repair Lumpy's car and learn that practical jokes aren't worth it.

Guests: Ken Osmond as Eddie Haskell, Frank Bank as Clarence Rutherford, Richard Deacon as Fred Rutherford, Kathleen O'Malley as Mrs. Halloran.

Wally wants to attend an all-night high-school graduation party at the country club. At first Ward and June are reluctant, but then decide he can go. Wally would like to take new girl Kathy Gregory as his date. Kathy tells Wally that her dad won't let her go because he doesn't know enough about Wally. She would like Wally to come over and try to make a good impression on her father. After meeting Wally, Mr. Gregory lets Kathy go to the party. As Wally and Kathy are leaving the party, a drunk bumps into Kathy and knocks her into a fountain. Mr. Gregory is furious when Kathy comes home soaking wet and grounds her for a month. Wally has a talk with Mr. Gregory and straightens things out.

Guests: Ken Osmond as Eddie Haskell, Frank Bank as Clarence Rutherford, Marjorie Reynolds as Mildred Gregory, Patricia Morrow as The 1st Girl (as Pat Morrow), Judy Short as Sue (as Judie Short), Frank Sully as The Drunk, Mary Benoit as The 1st Woman, Carole Wells as Kathy Gregory, Herbert Rudley as Roger Gregory.

Ward and June would like to send Beaver on a six-week bus tour around the country. Beaver is more than excited to go. Beaver goes to tell Mary Margaret Matthews, a girl he really likes, about the trip. Despite her age, Mary Margaret knows how to use her feminine charms. She wonders what she will do while Beaver is away. While Beaver's with Mary Margaret, Gilbert stops by and mentions how he'll be around all summer. A jealous Beaver now pictures Mary Margaret and Gilbert spending six weeks together. Wally tells Ward and June that Beaver wants to stay home because of Mary Margaret. Ward finds a way to get Beaver to want to go on the trip again. Beaver and Gilbert find out what a manipulative girl Mary Margaret really is.

Guests: Ken Osmond as Eddie Haskell, Stephen Talbot as Gilbert Bates, Stanley Fafara as Whitey Whitney, Lori Martin as Mary Margaret Matthews.

Beaver hopes to win the school's good citizen award. The winner receives a plaque and will get their picture in the newspaper. In order to win, one has to bring in the most clothes for the school's clothing drive. June packs a box full of clothes for Beaver to take. Three of Ward's good suits that he had set aside to be taken to the cleaners end up falling next to the donation box. Beaver assumes the suits are part of the donation. Partly because of the three suits, Beaver ends up winning the citizenship award. June sends Ward to Mrs. Rayburn's office to try and get his suits back. Beaver winds up sharing the award with two other students.

Guests: Doris Packer as Mrs. Cornelia Rayburn, Ed Prentiss as Mr. Bailey, Tim Matheson as Michael Harmon (as Tim Matthieson), John Yount as Chuck (as Johnny Yount).

While cleaning the house, June finds some family memorabilia which no one has seen in years, including a scrapbook of photographs. Ward and June want the entire family to look through the scrapbook together. While looking at the photographs, Beaver learns how he came to be called Beaver. In a series of flashbacks, the family reminisces about the many things they have gone through. Afterwards, June and Ward talk about how much the boys have grown up, but that they will always be kids at heart.