Secret "bad girl" Whitney Weidemeyer joins Susan, Virginia, and Mary Jo to talk about doing whatever you want and how to make fun of people, and we hear a startling revelation from Susan about her future.

Budding ceramics artist Amy Flanning joins Susan, Ginny (going by "V" now), and Mary Jo in the Neon Clubhouse to chat about bowls, books, boys, and being yourself.

This week's Neon Clubhouse tape features Marjorie Crocker, super-fan of romantic historical fiction and Ginny's latest "project." They chat about construction-themed parties, what time period would they travel to, the European Vacation movie, and ghosts.

The 1980s version of a Renaissance teen - Dot Buchanan - chats with Susan, "Verge," and Mary Jo about motorcycles, the cello, and being true to who you are and whatever makes you happiest.

The delightfully intelligent, kind, and creative Jennifer Gray joins this Neon Clubhouse tape to talk about the intertwining of ribbon dancing, Christ, and The Goonies, but the conversation gets a little derailed when Susan shows the girls her new anatomy book.

After a parental deal, Neon Clubhouse gets a visit from Tiffani Topps, who really wants to be lifelong friends. She's really sweet and creative, but something may be just a tad off about her.

The Neon Clubhouse gratefully welcomes the school's poet laureate Patricia "Spirit" Harte to talk about life's finer things like literature, art, beavers, and spoons.

In a very special episode, the Neon Clubhouse talks about being a girl, not getting called on in algebra, how friends need to be nicer to each other, and reclaiming the "b-word," all while hearing about that time Lisa Michaels O'Donegal tried alcohol for the first time.

The Neon Clubhouse proudly welcomes aspiring actress Skylar, who shared some of her audition and acting experiences. She sings! She screams! She even made up a Neon Clubhouse theme song.

This episode gets surprisingly deep as the girls talk with their friend Tina - a budding artist - about the Miracle of Life video and the embarrassing ritual that follows when you wear the same outfit as another person to school.