Rusty Stevens

Betsy, a new classmate, agrees to write Beaver’s autobiography assignment for him — but little does he know that Betsy also overheard him call her a “gooney creep.” Also available on TV Land

As his brother Wally's love life begins to gain momentum, Beaver winds up being left home with his parents more often. Throughout this third season, Beav finds himself getting worried about school, teachers and a lost library book.

Headed by sage dad Ward and understanding mom June, the Cleaver clan was the quintessential all-American family. In the second season of fun-filled episodes, Beaver -- as usual -- must extricate himself from one scrape after another.

In many ways, this classic 1950s sitcom is the grandfather of them all, following the misadventures of 7-year-old Theodore "Beaver" Cleaver and his older brother, Wally, as they come of age in suburban Mayfield.

Beaver Cleaver faces some tough times at school when he gets a D- on his report card, learns his favorite teacher is engaged and is caught swearing. Wally's good friend Eddie Haskell confronts tragedy of his own when a girl breaks his heart.

Beaver Cleaver has grown up and finally found success on the football field -- and with the ladies. But he shows his immaturity by trying to date two girls on the same night. Older brother Wally feels like he's more mature and ready for a moustache.

As a junior in high school, Wally Cleaver finds a steady girlfriend, buys a car and takes on a weekend job. His younger brother, Beaver, goes on his first date, tries to overcome his fear of roller coasters and accidentally cheats on a test.