One Day at a Time

Julie gets involved in a predicament she is sure she can handle and Ann is sure she cannot.

Convinced Julie is in over her head, Schneider dives to the rescue only to cause a riptide of troubles for both Julie and Ann, in the third of a four-part story.

Ed hopes to have the switch to turn off his daughter's marriage plans when he meets the groom "to be" in the conclusion of a four-part story.

Barbara pays a high price for kindness when a desperately friendly classmate reaches out for help, in the first of a two-part story.

A guilt-ridden and confused Barbara is convinced she's responsible for her classmate's overdose of sleeping pills, in the conclusion of a two-part story.

Ann encourages the very bashful Bob to actually ask Barbara for a date, but before Bob gets the chance, Barbara makes a move that startles everyone.

When Ann learns her top client expects that her "business" is to arrange for his "pleasure;" she is forced into a position someplace between her convictions and her career.

Under pressure to please her mother and to do well in school, Barbara resorts to desperate measures.

Concerned that her daughters are being pushed out of their father's life by their young new stepmother, Ann sets up a confrontation without knowing whom she's up against.

On her 36th birthday, Ann looks in the mirror and for the first time realizes a middle-aged woman is looking back.

Ann, Julie, and Barbara are startled when a handsome young man arrives at their door in search of his long-lost father, but the biggest shock is Schneider's.

Ann's new neighbor, a handsome race car champion, tries to find the key to her romantic ignition and may have generated some unexpected sparks in the process.

Ann's plans for romance backfire when her relationship with an exciting racecar driver takes a most sudden and unusual turn.

Ann's new secretary would rather be known as a doper than admit the much darker and deeper truth -- that she's an epileptic.

Jealous of Julie and starving for attention, Barbara decides it's time for a change and starts with her reputation.

When the apartment building is purchased by a woman, Schneider's romantic efforts to insure his superintendent's job may get him into more trouble than he can handle.

When a flu-stricken Ann lets an eager co-worker take a stab at helping with a presentation, she has no idea her cunning competitor is aiming for her back.

Julie is in for a bundle of surprises when she enters a dress designing contest and figures her new career is all sewn up.

Julie and Barbara prepare for the worst when they plan on taking money they know can't be theirs.

Julie prepares to take what could be the biggest step of her 18 years -- the one out of her mother's home, in the first of a two-part story.