Day by Day

An overprotective dad pulls his son out of preschool, while Ross is pushed into a date with the daughter of one of Eileen's clients.

Ross and his girlfriend have the house to themselves or so they think.

Eileen is determind to relive the humiliating days of yesteryear at her high-school reunion, so she hires Ross to pose as her husband.

Eileen figures to benefit when her "best friend" Kristin begins going out with Eileen's grateful boss.

Ross loses big with his buddies when he begins spending all of his time in artistic pursuits with his girlfriend, instead of joining the guys for their manly game of Risk.

Brian is flustered but flattered by the amorous attention of an attractive stockbroke, but Kate invests her complete trust in her husband.

Ross and Stiv enroll in home ec to savor the presence of their female classmates, but Ross finds his cooking teacher's company most appetizing.

While Ross admires Brian's practical joking fraternity brother Stan, Brian thinks Stan still has some growing up to do.

Ross battles Kate's low opinion of his new girlfriend, who has a very high opinion of herself.

The preschool's music teacher, Charlie the Song Guy, strikes a chord with Eileen, who learns to enjoy sounds other then the ringing of a cash register.

Ross takes a job baby-sitting, but an evening out cruising in a stretch limo is too tempting to turn down, so he takes Molly and Emily along for the ride.

Eileen ropes a reluctant Kate into joining a professional women's group, but before long, Kate "the Organizer" has tied down the lead over Eileen in the race for club secretary.

Ross goes out for football to make a pass at a girl who loves the sport, and Brian is carried back to his gridiron glory days.

Brian's gregarious father visits, but he strikes out with Brian when he tries to turn Ross from a star sleeper into a star athlete.

Ross finally gets up the nerve to ask a girl to a dance, but best friend Stiv has the nerve to ask her first.

Brian welcomes college buddy Steven Keaton whose plan to see St. Louis with son Andy falls on its arches when Andy decides he'd rather spend time at the playschool.

The intimitable Eileen is moving next door, and it's not a pretty sight as she demoralizes the remodeling men and, in a pinch, babysits Emily.

Eileen gives Ross a student internship, but will the pressure of being a successful pre-stockbroker drive him into early retirement?

The kids are gearing up for a trip to the petting zoo, but Kate's ego is what needs stroking after a bad day has her convinced that she's a day-care disaster.

Aided by amateur counselors Elaine and Kristin, Kate tries to rekindle the romance in her marriage, as hamsters and finger painting replace dining and dancing.

Ross basks in the glow of pre-school as he wows the kids with a hit dinosaur demo, prompting Brian and Kate to steer him toward a teaching career.

Obsessive planner Eileen meets a divorced father and, after dating him for only a week, she maps out their next 50 years together.

Kate turns bearish when Brian becomes more interested in part-time stock counseling than in full-time storytelling.

Buoyed by Ross's high aptitude scores, Kate goes to work as his high-pressure tutor.

When Kristin turns down his request for a date, Ross and his overactive teen hormones settle for an evening of team babysitting.

Brian and Kate have their hands full at a slumber party with a guitar-strumming Ross, Eileen, two hyper kids, and another kid who's dreading the arrival of a new sibling.

Caught in a stock scam, Eileen receives a sentence worse than death: community service at the day-care center. Meanwhile, Ross's bathrobe, Baby, seems to have escaped from his custody.

Brian takes the title of "Hippest Dad" to heart, when all Ross would like him to be is "Anonymous Ride Giver," especially when his dad's new found coolness threatens to ruin his party.

Self-sufficient teen Ross looks at quality time as an overrated inconvenience, while Brian is serious about getting to know his son.

Brian and Kate are at odds and evens when the parents of overachiever Molly ask them to add math and reading to their curriculum.

Brian and Ross come to an understanding while trying to persuade a divorced father to attend his son's birthday party.