Kathy #13

When Juno Heilsheimer—a transformed athletic rival—arrives to stay with Hank, Kathy decides the only way to win his heart back is to out-sport her on her own turf. As Kathy throws herself headlong into tennis, bowling, and rowing with more enthusiasm than skill, each attempt to impress Hank goes hilariously sideways, leaving him increasingly battered and reluctant to spend time with her. Can Kathy figure out what Hank really wants before it's too late?

When Bingo crashes into a traveling vaudeville performer and agrees to help with her stage act, he imagines himself as a theatrical sensation—only to discover his actual role is considerably less glamorous. What starts as a shot at stardom quickly spirals into slapstick chaos, but the night's mishaps might just turn into the break he never expected.

Honey Child thinks she's lined up one date for her club dance on Friday, but when both her dates show up with corsages, she finds herself juggling two beaus for the evening—switching flowers and attention between dances to keep each one happy. It's a lighthearted romp through a teen's quick thinking as she tries to have her cake and dance with it too.

When Kathy Crane's boyfriend Hank carelessly entrusts her with a diagram of the coach's secret championship football play, word spreads like wildfire through rival high school teams—and suddenly every boy in town is competing for her attention. Caught between genuine suitors and scheming athletes all vying to get their hands on the diagram, Kathy finds herself at the center of an escalating romantic free-for-all that spirals into pure comedic chaos. It's a 1952 teen humor romp that proves sometimes the most valuable thing you can carry is a piece of paper.

When Meeky gets a call from his crush Francie asking him to help her run an errand downtown, he jumps at the chance to be her devoted sidekick—but a simple task involving scissors quickly tests whether he can keep his wits about him around her. A playful take on the Samson and Delilah tale, this one-pager proves that even the most eager teenage helper might want to watch his step.