S6.E39

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Family Scrapbook

Episode aired Jun 20, 1963
TV-G
30m

IMDb RATING

7.8/10

189

YOUR RATING

Jerry Mathers in Leave It to Beaver (1957)

Comedy Family

The Cleavers reminisce when June finds a family photo album while cleaning out the cupboard.The Cleavers reminisce when June finds a family photo album while cleaning out the cupboard.The Cleavers reminisce when June finds a family photo album while cleaning out the cupboard.

See production info at IMDbPro

IMDb RATING

7.8/10

189

YOUR RATING

10User reviews

See production info at IMDbPro

Photos

Top cast9

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Barbara Billingsley

June Cleaver

Hugh Beaumont

Ward Cleaver

Tony Dow

Wally Cleaver

Jerry Mathers

The Beaver

Ken Osmond

Eddie
(archive footage)

Sue Randall

Miss Landers
(archive footage)

Madge Blake

Mrs. Mondello
(archive footage)

Pamela Baird

Mary Ellen Rogers
(archive footage)
(as Pamela Beaird)

Robert 'Rusty' Stevens

Larry Mondello
(archive footage)
(as Rusty Stevens)

Storyline

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Did you know

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Trivia
This episode was the first American prime time television series finale.

Goofs
Ward remarks that Wally and Beaver looking at the scrapbook "took them away from their homework for a few minutes". However, both Beaver and Wally had already graduated, Wally from high school and Beaver from grammar school.

Quotes
The Beaver: Hey, Mom? How come when I was a little kid you guys started calling me "Beaver"?
June Cleaver: Well, that started because Wally couldn't pronounce "Theodore".
The Beaver: But, why "Beaver"?
Ward Cleaver: Well, "Theodore" came out as "Tweeter", and, uh, we thought "Beaver" was a little better.
Wally Cleaver: Gee, I'm sorry, Beav! I didn't know what I was saying!

Connections
Features Leave It to Beaver: Beaver Gets 'Spelled' (1957)

User reviews10

Review

Featured review

5/10

Goodbye To Mayfield And The Cleavers

This, of course, is the very last episode from TV's "Leave It to Beaver".

This story has the Cleaver family sitting around together in the living room, looking at a photo album.

Through it all the Cleavers remember the good old days when everyone was somewhat younger and more optimistic.

Adios one and all.