Henry Brewster #2

Henry Brewster opens a barn as a teen dance spot to give kids a place to hang out, but when a rival discotheque owner starts stealing his customers, Henry lands a deal with Sherman the Hermit for live performances—only to face a crisis when the performer doesn't show up on opening night. With the crowd growing restless and his competitor smelling blood, Henry has to think fast to save his barn and prove he's not just another kid in over his head.

Weenie is desperate to dance with Melody at a discotheque contest in Henry's barn, but his two left feet and the obnoxious Lester keep getting in the way—until a chance encounter during the competition reveals a hidden talent that wins him not just the prize, but maybe Melody's attention too. This 1966 story captures all the go-go spirit of the era, complete with groovy new dance moves and a hilarious twist ending that proves you never know what you're really good at until you're forced to find out.

When Animal's powerful shot put accidentally crashes through the principal's window, the misfired throw lands right where two crooks have hidden the priceless ANZAC vase during their theft attempt. Henry Brewster and his super-strong friend must figure out what really happened before the valuable artifact is blamed on the accident—and before the thieves return to reclaim their prize. This 1966 adventure from East High proves that sometimes the most explosive solutions come from the most unexpected places.

When Melody won't stop bragging about her exclusive Paris gown for the school dress contest, the other girls hatch a plan to teach her a lesson—and they pull it off brilliantly at the dance itself. Henry and Debbie, meanwhile, arrive in style (sort of), and what unfolds is a hilarious comeuppance that leaves Melody laughing at herself and swearing off being "one of a kind" forever.

When Henry's cousin Mary arrives for the weekend, the guys need to find her a date for tonight's party—and their unlikely candidate is the Animal, a strongman more comfortable with barbells than girls. But when Mary reveals she's a physics major with a gift for demonstrating principles of balance and leverage, the Animal finds himself unexpectedly captivated by her intellectual charm and acrobatic prowess. It's a fun clash of brains and brawn that proves first impressions can be delightfully wrong.