The season's premiere finds Al discovering he's possessed a copy of "The Little Engine That Could" since 1957. Returning the book, he encounters the same stout librarian who presided over the library back then.

Peg was convinced she’d spotted Elvis at the mall, a notion that seemed increasingly plausible. Meanwhile, Marcy observed a curious discoloration on Al’s shirt – a dark, circular stain remarkably resembling the King’s profile. Soon, a crowd…

The current record at Polk High seems poised for a challenge. A promising young athlete on the football team is now on track to surpass the mark previously held by Al.

What began as a pleasant weekend escape for the Rhoades and the Bundys quickly descends into hardship when Peg, Kelly, and Marcy all find themselves menstruating simultaneously, much to the discomfort of the men.

Al intends to construct his ideal bathroom – a space befitting an executive – within the confines of his garage.

Al and Steve set out for a high-end shop, their destination a new bra for Peggy's birthday.

A growing anxiety gnawed at Steve: the fear of thinning hair. He pressed Al, convinced the same decline was upon him, and successfully persuaded his friend to share his worry.

For Al, Peggy, and Steve, the psychic’s pronouncements had an unnerving habit of unfolding with chilling accuracy. This unnerving string of fulfilled prophecies has instilled in Marcy a deep-seated dread: she fears the psychic's words foret…

Following the death of his barber, Al began to let his hair grow. He harbored a secret apprehension, a fear that the necessity of visiting salons was somehow transforming him into something he perceived as effeminate.

Following an inheritance from a distant relative, the Bundys resolved to celebrate with a meal at a fine restaurant. However, Al, in a moment of absentmindedness, left his wallet behind. Bud and Kelly found themselves tasked with retrieving…

For Mother-Daughter Day at Kelly’s school, Peg recounted the contentment she found in her role as a homemaker. Simultaneously, Bud was learning a more practical lesson in financial responsibility, forced to understand the true worth of mone…

A mischievous act has landed Kelly in a rather precarious situation: she's been required to perform tap dance at the upcoming dance recital.

Driven by a desire to surpass Peg’s burgeoning income from her new venture selling “Patty Girl” cosmetics, Al takes on a second job.

Steve directed an obscene gesture at the driver, a sudden act that filled him with a chilling apprehension of violence. He braced himself, certain the man would retaliate.

Peggy agreed to inspect Steve and Marcy’s house, but a misunderstanding with the moving company – they were looking for “Steve’s Roadhouse” – led to the unfortunate towing of the Rhoades’ home. Consequently, Steve and Marcy found themselves…

Al and Peggy returned to their high school reunion. Peggy had harbored a fierce ambition to be prom queen, investing considerable time and money in reconnecting with old friends and acquiring new attire to secure votes. Just as she allowed …

Peggy fought a losing battle for votes; it seemed the majority favored Connie. Bud and Kelly sought information about the sixties from Marcy and Steve, and after a brief history lesson, they donned hippie attire and ventured to the prom. Al…

Bud found himself in the unenviable position of being the only single one among his friends, a fact that made the evenings feel particularly pointed. While his companions enjoyed the easy camaraderie of couples, Bud navigated the social lan…

Persuaded by Steve and Marcy, Peggy purchased a computer for their household. However, the device remained largely unused.

The family’s beach trip proved eventful. Al encountered a former love, while Bud and Kelly each set about seeking companionship.

Peggy felt a sharp pang of jealousy as she realized every woman in the neighborhood seemed to be subjected to unwanted glances, except herself. In response, she laid out a ladder, a glass of milk, and a plate of cookies, a silent offering f…