Barbara's high school graduation has arrived and she's all excited, except for two issues. First, she's unsure if she wants to attend the University of Wisconsin, like her father did and second she's up in arms, trying to make a decision on whether to hang out at a party with friends or one with just family after graduation.

Ann is all set to go away for the weekend to a ski lodge, however her plans are put to a halt when Grandma Romano drops by with the announcement that she's left Ann's father and now would like to stay with Ann and the girls. Not quite taking her seriously, Ann is dealt a blow of reality when her father drops by needing a place to stay as well.

Best man Max insists that his amorous intentions toward Julie are honorable, even as the wedding party assembles.

A psychiatrist recommends a heart-to-heart talk to take the heat out of Ann's relationship with her mother.

Ann and the family put on another show at the senior citizen hotel.

A fast talking insurance man from Buffalo can't decide whether he would rather romance Barbara, Ann or Grandma Romano.

Grandma Romano moves to Indianapolis, takes an apartment in Ann's building and finds a job in her office.

Ann's father has died and her mother is chronically depressed until Schneider takes her out on the town.

An old family secret surfaces when Grandma Romano gets pinched for shoplifting.

Ann has the flu and the last thing she wants is for her mother to play nursemaid.

While Ann is away, Barbara's grandmothers wage a war of presents for her affection.

Unwelcome guests arrive just in time for Barbara's surprise birthday party at the store.

Ann is sorely troubled by intimations of her own mortality that are triggered by Barbara's engagement.

Francine's father and Grandma Romano are a hot item until she learns his line of work.

The men go fishing and the women await their return, but all have one thing in common, they're talking about marriage.

The annual variety show for the Park Utopia senior-citizens hotel takes place.

It's coming through loud and clear, Schneider's going deaf.

Grandma Romano tries her hand at a new career, fortunetelling.

Barbara's nerves are on edge as her wedding day approaches and husband-to-be Mark is no help, he's more interested in his golf game than helping with the preparations.

Mark refuses to cancel his golf game and Barbara's worried he won't get to the church on time.

Julie's announcement that her baby will be born underwater may be more than Ann can bear.

Julie insists on flying to California to have her baby in an underwater birth tank but her labor pains are beginning at her mother's home in Indianapolis.

Unable to cope with the pandemonium at her house, Ann takes refuge at Sam's place, until he offers her a solution for which she's completely unprepared.

Grandma Romano returns from a vacation cruise with news that she's marrying the shipboard piano player.

A South Pacific island would be just the ticket for Sam, if only Ann would drop her work, desert the family and join him in paradise.

Determined not to be a burden on anyone, Grandma Romano keeps her escalating financial problems from Ann.

A letter to Ann's mother from her father, mailed the day before he died, is delivered four years later.

Sam unilaterally sets a wedding date as Ann learns from his newspaper announcement that she's getting married in three days. But it's Sam who starts getting cold feet.

Sam and Ann are adjusting to married life and find they disagree on monumental issues such as where the spoons should be kept.

A visit from Sam's ex-wife sparks a sudden need for attention in Ann, who resents the pampering the former Mrs. Royer receives from Sam.

The opening of his new dental office gives Mark such a case of the jitters that he may give up his practice before the first patient walks through the door.

A plan to collaborate on the writing of children's stories drives Julie and Max into a bitter feud over Max's potential as a writer.

Ann's imagination runs away with her when Sam runs off on a business trip with an associate who happens to be his ex-girlfriend.

A weekend watching little Annie for Max and Julie has Barbara longing to have her own baby and begins considering the option of adoption.

Barbara, still wanting to have a child, continues to consider adoption.

To arrange a long-overdue vacation, Barbara and Mark visit a travel agency, where Barbara finds an unexpected career opportunity.

Ann has the holiday blues, believing she and Sam will be alone on Christmas, but Sam plans to surprise her with a Caribbean cruise.

Sam's late night disappearance has the family convinced he's been kidnapped until Ann learns he's kept his old apartment.

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Francine goes behind Ann's back to talk Sam into designing an elaborate office suite that's too grandiose for Ann's taste.

Schneider has a sentimental reunion with his high-school love, who pays him a visit on his 50th birthday, bringing along her own cherished memories of their past.

Barbara loses charge of her household when Grandma Romano moves in with her own set of rules, menus, meal schedules and a collection of cuckoo clocks.

Ann and Francine's business relationship is threatened when Francine announces she's marrying an ad executive Ann doesn't trust.

An Italian priest arrives unexpectedly at the Royers, claiming to be a distant relative of Grandma Romano.

Mark's jokester friends are visiting and taking their jokes too far to the point where everyone gets sick of them. Barbara gets so fed up that she tries to teach them a lesson by ""getting hurt.""

After six years of not smoking, Sam lights up. But when he tries to quit, he finds his willpower has gone up in smoke.

Schneider gets a new lease on life after he's accidentally electrocuted, then revived, a hair raising experience in which he claims he died and came back to life.

Working side by side at the travel agency spawns a growing attraction between Max and Barbara, that becomes impossible to ignore.

Ann gets a job offer in London and ponders taking it. Despite getting nagged by her mother, she decides to accept the job. This leads her to wonder how she's going to tell the rest of her family that she's leaving.

Schneider learns that his brother passed away and that somebody needs to take care of his nephew and niece so Schneider gets a phone call to come and pick them up. The place where he arrives is a carnival like place with circus like people. This place needs repairs and some ""manly guidance"" so everyone tries to persuade Schneider to move there and with Ann gone and the kids grown up, Schneider finally accepts the move.

We don't have an overview translated in English. Help us expand our database by adding one.