The Donna Reed Show

Mary dates Kip Dennis, unaware that he is also singer Jim Brandt who Jeff admires and Mary despises.

Jeff failed an English assignment and now he has to stay home and redo it even if it means missing the father/son baseball game.

Jeff has discovered he is growing whiskers, and decides that since he is no longer a little boy that he needs to start acting like a man. He insists on taking a job to pay his way at home.

When Iris goes from blond to black hair, Donna decides to go Platinum Blond! But once she comes home with her new hair color, she decides not to show it to Alex. She avoids him and quickly changes it back to the color it was whew! What a close call!

First some large animal has trampled Mary's flowers. Now when Alex is out of town, Donna and the kids keep hearing noises late at night. Upon investigating, they peek out the front door window and see a large, furry creature sitting on the porch!

Jeff is cornered into dating a new girl in town. All ends well when he discovers the new girl is a tomboy.

Donna and Alex are having one of those days where nothing is going right, so Donna suggests that she and Alex take the day off and have a picnic in the country.

Millie and Jack have split up over barbequed chicken of all things! Alex and Donna think that because they are childless, it kept them immature so Donna decides they should adopt a baby to Alex's dismay.

Jeff's been keeping a secret from Donna and Alex: He's been expelled from school for a prank he and some friends pulled which involved messing up the bells and clocks, and he won't be allowed back unless he names the other boys involved.

Jeff takes on more than he can handle when he starts a newspaper delivery service.

Mary tries to wangle an invitation to the Hilldale Centennial Dance from the handsome new classmate who just happens to be her French tutor. Meanwhile, he and Jeff are competing for odd jobs.

Will child psychology theories prove themselves in practice? Alex is going to find out, with Mary and Jeff as his subjects.

Alex has a new patient whose grandfather plans on paying the medical bill with money won from betting on the horses.

The skiing trip with friends has been cancelled, and Mary is depressed. To cheer her up, Donna suggests that Alex take Mary on a trip to Chicago.

Victor is a very bright boy, so why doesn't his grades reflect that?

A boy at school tries to prove he's tough.

The Stones become the laughing-stock of Hilldale after Alex takes to driving an antique car that he dubbed "Eloise".

Jeff doesn't have enough money to buy Angie a special birthday gift, so he starts selling his possessions in order to raise the money.

Alex goes to Hawaii to treat a friend's daughter who woke up paralyzed after an operation.

Mary decides to forsake college and embark on a singing career.

Jeff's club is trying to raise money to purchase them a telescope.

Alex moves his pediatric practice out of the house and into a new office downtown.

While Donna and Alex are away, Mary's little get-together with a friend somehow turns into open house party.

Donna is offered a free trip when she complains to an airline.

While spending the weekend with friends who have left the rat-race of the city life and who now live on a farm, Donna and Alex become tempted by the country life.

Jeff's leading lady in the school play has a bad temper.

The Stones track down the owner of a watch that they got from a pawn shop.

The newest thing in Hilldale is go-cart racing, and Jeff wants to take it up. One problem is a go-cart cost over $100. Another is that Donna thinks racing isn't safe.

Jeff's team-mate on the baseball team has an overbearing father who drives the son hard and constantly berates him, thinking this will help him be a star player someday. Alex tries to set him straight.

Alex relents and agrees Mary can go out on a blind date if she will meet the boy first. Now Mary wants to cancel the date because he has big ears.

Donna plays the fortune teller at a bazaar.

How can a guy ditch a tag-a-long little brother?

This was actually an unsold pilot episode of "The Roberta Sherwood Show." Roberta Sherwood and Gale Gordon star as a typical couple raising three children in a typical small town. The only untypical thing about them is that they break into song.

The Stones rent a motor home for a trip to Lake Mead.

Jeff has a plan on how to advertise Mr. Varney's bicycle shop.

Jeff interviews baseball great, Don Drysdale for the school newspaper.

Jeff and Mary both need help on important matters from Alex, but he is preoccupied with a critically ill patient.

After attending a friend's wedding, Mary proclaims that she is in love. Now Donna and Alex are afraid that she will run off to Las Vegas in order to elope.