One Day at a Time — Season 2

Faced with a standstill in conversation about her future – schooling, work, and relationships – Julie sought the familiar comfort of her boyfriend's gaze. (Part 1 of 4)

A heavy guilt settled upon Ann, a suffocating weight after Chuck and Julie's departure. (Part 2 of 4)

Employing a CB radio, Schneider scans the frequencies, hoping to locate Julie and her companion.

Having lost everything they owned, Julie and her boyfriend contemplate reaching out to Barbara for assistance.

Seeking to draw the attention of men she found appealing, Barbara resolved to alter her appearance.

David arrived back from Los Angeles bearing a job offer and the quiet anticipation of a proposal for Ann.

While David attends to Barbara and Julie, and as they encourage Ann to consider marriage to him, Ann finds herself confronting a weighty choice: she is not yet prepared to marry again. David proceeds with his life without her.

A dishonest upholsterer has inflicted a costly injustice upon Ann, and the consequences now permeate her living space.

Schneider spoke of his nephew with pride, describing him as a man of impeccable character, quite oblivious to the fact that the young man possessed a dishonest nature.

Ann’s father, on a visit, gently urged her to consider returning to their family home.

A quiet fascination stirred within Ann as she noticed the new resident – the pianist who had taken up residence in the building. She found herself increasingly drawn to his presence.

A group of young women presented a New Year's celebration for the residents of the retirement home.

Ann and Barbara are increasingly exasperated by Julie’s fervent religious devotion. This is the first of two installments.

Driven by fervent faith, Julie encountered a man inebriated and abandoned, discovered amidst refuse. The encounter concluded with her applying her religious convictions to his plight.

Ann refuses to let her former husband indulge Julie and Barbara with a new automobile.

Schneider anticipated Ginny would readily accept his proposal of marriage.

A persistent melancholy settles over Ginny following her solitary Sunday walks, a shadow cast by the enigmatic destinations she seeks.

The family doctor was unavailable, and Julie was suffering from what appeared to be appendicitis, so Ann found herself accepting the assistance of a young resident physician.

A shadow of doubt had fallen upon Ann's assignment, a subtle unease in the mind of her supervisor regarding her capacity for the task. He found himself questioning whether she possessed the necessary skill to succeed.

Julie penned a farewell letter to Chuck, a definitive severing of ties. Meanwhile, Ann found herself unexpectedly caught in the crossfire of a bitter dispute between Chuck’s parents.

Barbara accepted the invitation to the school dance, and found herself unable to refuse the next one extended to her.

Ginny gently coaxed Ann into accompanying her to a bar catering to single individuals.

The relentless pressure of exam preparation had worn Julie down; the prospect of university now held no appeal.

Barbera and Julie plot a clandestine trip to a school night party while their mother, Ms. Romano, is away on a business trip to Las Vegas. They are apprehensive about their mother discovering their plans, particularly concerning their dates…

