List of My Three Sons episodes
This article needs additional citations for verification. (September 2014) |
This is a list of episodes from the American sitcom, My Three Sons. The show was broadcast on ABC from 1960 to 1965, and was then switched over to CBS until the end of its run.
Series overview
Season | Episodes | Originally aired | |||
---|---|---|---|---|---|
First aired | Last aired | Network | |||
1 | 36 | September 29, 1960 | June 8, 1961 | ABC | |
2 | 36 | September 28, 1961 | June 7, 1962 | ||
3 | 39 | September 20, 1962 | June 20, 1963 | ||
4 | 37 | September 19, 1963 | May 28, 1964 | ||
5 | 36 | September 17, 1964 | May 20, 1965 | ||
6 | 32 | September 16, 1965 | April 28, 1966 | CBS | |
7 | 32 | September 15, 1966 | May 11, 1967 | ||
8 | 30 | September 9, 1967 | March 30, 1968 | ||
9 | 28 | September 28, 1968 | April 19, 1969 | ||
10 | 26 | October 4, 1969 | April 4, 1970 | ||
11 | 24 | September 19, 1970 | March 20, 1971 | ||
12 | 24 | September 13, 1971 | April 13, 1972 |
DVD releases
At present, the following DVD sets have been released by Paramount Home Video.[1]
DVD set | Episodes | Release date | |
---|---|---|---|
My Three Sons: The First Season, Volume One | 18 | September 30, 2008 | |
My Three Sons: The First Season, Volume Two | 18 | January 20, 2009 | |
My Three Sons: The Second Season, Volume One | 18 | February 23, 2010 | |
My Three Sons: The Second Season, Volume Two | 18 | June 15, 2010 |
Episode list
Season 1 (1960–61)
Series # |
Season # |
Title | Directed by: | Written by: | Original air date | Production code |
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
1 | 1 | "Chip Off the Old Block" | Peter Tewksbury | George Tibbles | September 29, 1960 | 101 |
Steve Douglas and his youngest son Chip are caught in the snares of designing women. | ||||||
2 | 2 | "The Little Ragpicker" | Peter Tewksbury | David Duncan | October 6, 1960 | 102 |
The annual school rag drive starts Chip off on a scavenger hunt of the neighbourhood. Every time Miss Pitts looks out the window she sees strange happenings at the Douglas household. She sees Bub outdoors waving a bottle that looks like whiskey, and later, Robbie carrying in a dummy that she thinks is Bub smashed to the nines. Later she goes over to talk to Steve about her concerns, and sees Chip in his bedroom hitting the dummy and when it accidentally falls out of the upstairs window, she faints on the sidewalk. | ||||||
3 | 3 | "Bub in the Ointment" | Peter Tewksbury | James Leighton, Peter Tewksbury, George Tibbles | October 13, 1960 | 103 |
When Bub steps on the toes of each grandson in turn, Steve is about to rebuke him when the household returns to normal once again. Being chief cook, dishwasher and housekeeper to three boys is not fun for a grandfather as Bub soon finds out. | ||||||
4 | 4 | "Countdown" | Peter Tewksbury | David Duncan | October 20, 1960 | 104 |
A missile launch, sleeping in and Daylight Savings Time make for an interesting Monday morning. The Douglas household is a chaotic affair of lost Indian arrowheads for Chip's turn in show and tell at school, Robbie's missing trumpet and some important lost plans of Steve's that Mike has nearly burned in the incinerator. Note: The official DVD of this episode uses the credits from the previous episode in error. David Duncan is the correct writer. | ||||||
5 | 5 | "Brotherly Love" | Peter Tewksbury | Paul West | October 27, 1960 | 105 |
When Mike and Robbie cross swords over a blonde schoolgirl, the issue widens until the whole family is involved in the argument. But it is difficult for Steve to teach his sons that violence solves nothing with a pugnacious father-in-law around. | ||||||
6 | 6 | "Adjust or Bust" | Peter Tewksbury | James Leighton, Peter Tewksbury | November 3, 1960 | 106 |
Steve's theory that 'life is just a small series of adjustments' is put to the test in just one day's discovered doings. Steve must meet with a top Air Force General to discuss plans for a rocket design, and in the process, he must borrow Mike's car, but gets a flat tire and must take the bus home. | ||||||
7 | 7 | "Lady Engineer" | Peter Tewksbury | Dorothy Cooper | November 10, 1960 | 107 |
Steve is enamored of his new business associate, an attractive woman who is strictly business. He is tempted to mix business with pleasure but finds that she thinks only about the job at hand and doesn't have any plans to expand her love life, despite this romantic interlude. | ||||||
8 | 8 | "Chip's Harvest" | Peter Tewksbury | Peggy Phillips | November 17, 1960 | 108 |
Thanksgiving Day's turkey dinner is threatened when the electricity is short-circuited throughout the neighborhood. Chip decides to bring along his Indian friend as his sole guest much to the annoyance of his brothers who say he is a bum who lives near the railway tracks in a rundown old shack. | ||||||
9 | 9 | "Raft on the River" | Peter Tewksbury | Paul West | November 24, 1960 | 109 |
Feeling left out when Mike and Robbie decide to go camping at Gunman's Gulch, a lonely Chip uses a raft his brothers helped make in the backyard, on which he and Steve spend a night, pretending to float down the Mississippi. They are accidentally locked out when it begins to rain. Steve begins to worry when he wakes up from a nap and thinks it is way past 4am in the morning and thinks that Bub has not yet returned from his pinochle game. | ||||||
10 | 10 | "Lonesome George" | Peter Tewksbury | James Allardice | December 1, 1960 | 110 |
TV Star George Gobel is invited to dinner by Bub, who forgets to tell his son-in-law Steve who returns from an out of town business trip and arrives home late at night. He tiptoes around the house only to find a strange man occupying his bed. | ||||||
11 | 11 | "Spring Will Be a Little Late" | Peter Tewksbury | Jack Laird | December 8, 1960 | 111 |
Robbie is baffled when his girlfriend rejects the excitement of his new motor in favor of standard feminine frills. He tries to win her over by telling the boys on the football team that no girls are allowed, knowing this will upset her as she is considered one of the guys. | ||||||
12 | 12 | "My Three Strikers" | Peter Tewksbury | Arnold Peyser, Lois Peyser | December 15, 1960 | 112 |
The Douglas boys call a family meeting at which they demand a raise in their allowances but Steve emphatically says 'No' because the family bills are mounting and they are leaving all of their chores to be done by Bub. A night of sharp words is followed by some bad dreams and an even brighter morning. | ||||||
13 | 13 | "The Elopement" | Peter Tewksbury | Phil Leslie, John McGreevey | December 22, 1960 | 113 |
Mike and the girl next door arouse the suspicions of Steve and Bub when secrets are exchanged and the two are seen leaving with suitcases. Meanwhile, Robbie is on a clock salvaging attempt to find historic clocks after he gets into a spot of bother with his teacher | ||||||
14 | 14 | "Mike's Brother" | Peter Tewksbury | John McGreevey | December 29, 1960 | 114 |
Constant comparison to his brother, Mike, leaves Robbie feeling inferior and angry and their father has to face the consequences as Robbie and Mike are about to come to blows when Steve shows up just in the nick of time from work. | ||||||
15 | 15 | "Domestic Trouble" | Peter Tewksbury | James Leighton, Peter Tewksbury | January 5, 1961 | 115 |
When Bub is suddenly called out of town, Steve seeks an agency to get temporary help unaware that he may be recruiting a wife. With his older brothers passing the buck, Chip accidentally rings Domestic Bliss, Inc. - a marriage seeking department who send out a woman inspector right away. | ||||||
16 | 16 | "Bub Leaves Home" | Peter Tewksbury | Arthur Dales, John McGreevey | January 12, 1961 | 116 |
When Steve invites his second cousin Selena to come and visit, Bub gets the strange impression that he is being neglected and isn't really needed. He decides to take up the offer of managing a movie theater in Plainview, and nothing the boys say or do can make him change his mind. Note: Arthur Dales was a pseudonym of writer Howard Dimsdale. | ||||||
17 | 17 | "Mike in a Rush" | Peter Tewksbury | AJ Carothers | January 19, 1961 | 117 |
Mike prepares for the transition from high school to college and the question of joining a fraternity is one that complicates his life considerably. When Mike and Jean attend a party as prospective applicants, he later finds out that they have been dropped from the waiting list and suddenly the cold war turns pretty hot. | ||||||
18 | 18 | "The Bully" | Peter Tewksbury | Robert Bassing | January 26, 1961 | 118 |
Chip falls foul of the school bully who isn't interested in fighting with him. Steve soon realises that Chip is deliberately provoking the boy each day in the school yard to prove a point, and feels the boy must solve his own problems even though it costs him detention in the principal's office. | ||||||
19 | 19 | "Organization Woman" | Peter Tewksbury | James Leighton, Peter Tewksbury | February 2, 1961 | 119 |
Steve's ever efficient sister arrives for a visit, and immediately changes and complicates the entire Douglas household. The challenging aspect to the whole deal is a decision that Harriet soon regrets, especially once Steve returns home from his business trip. | ||||||
20 | 20 | "Other People's Houses" | Peter Tewksbury | John McGreevey | February 9, 1961 | 120 |
When Robbie Douglas sees his new friend's home he is envious of what he thinks is really the perfect teenage home and becomes almost as envious as Hank is of the turbulent, happy-go-lucky Douglas household. | ||||||
21 | 21 | "The Delinquent" | Peter Tewksbury | Diane Honodel, James Menzies | February 16, 1961 | 121 |
Mike Douglas and the family mongrel Tramp keep disappearing at night, and Jean becomes increasingly suspicious, unaware that Mike and his friend Tim are building her a hi-fi set for her upcoming Birthday. | ||||||
22 | 22 | "Man in a Trenchcoat" | Peter Tewksbury | AJ Carothers | February 23, 1961 | 122 |
Robbie's girlfriend thinks that there's something going on between Robbie and Judy. | ||||||
23 | 23 | "Deadline" | Peter Tewksbury | David Duncan | March 2, 1961 | 123 |
Mike Douglas is highly vocal in his criticism for the Sports page of the high school newspaper and to prove his point he is given one shot at revamping it, and he tackles the job with gusto. | ||||||
24 | 24 | "The Lostling" | Peter Tewksbury | David Duncan | March 9, 1961 | 124 |
Chip begins to think it would be great to be an older brother, so he wishes for a little sister. After the new Hawkins family move into the vacant house across the street, a wild sequence of events results from an improbable case of mistaken identity -- an infant is somehow confused with a leg of lamb left in the boot of Steve's station wagon. | ||||||
25 | 25 | "Off Key" | Peter Tewksbury | David Duncan | March 16, 1961 | 125 |
Chip brags to his new playmate that his genius brother Robbie can fix almost anything. Soon Robbie is repairing a Grand Piano and has five minutes to have it fixed before the boy's mother comes in and wants to practise a new tune on it. | ||||||
26 | 26 | "Small Adventure" | Peter Tewksbury | Dorothy Cooper Foote | March 23, 1961 | 126 |
With Steve away in Seattle on a business trip, the Douglas household's version of man's best friend has been known to drag home anything he can get his jaws into. This time Tramp slinks in with a large stick of dynamite that has somewhere and somehow survived since the end of the Second World War. Note: From this point onwards writer Dorothy Cooper will now go by her married surname of Cooper-Foote. | ||||||
27 | 27 | "Soap Box Derby" | Peter Tewksbury | John McGreevey | March 30, 1961 | 127 |
Unaware of each others problems, Steve and Robbie engage in what seem to be widely varied projects. Robbie is trying to construct a race kart and Steve is in a rush to help a missile manufacturer get his project off the launch pad in a race to beat a rival company. | ||||||
28 | 28 | "Unite or Sink" | Peter Tewksbury | Art Friedman | April 6, 1961 | 128 |
Robbie and Mike want some extra pocket money but Steve tells them that they will have to earn it by themselves. The boys ask their neighbours if they could paint their front fence and before long several neighbors pitch in together to help restore the yard to its former glory. | ||||||
29 | 29 | "The Wiley Method" | Peter Tewksbury | John McGreevey | April 13, 1961 | 129 |
Robbie can't seem to arouse the interest of the affairs of the heart with his classmate Maribel Quinby. So with the help of his best friend Hank Ferguson, he proceeds to try and get her attention by noting the theatrical method of approach that his history teacher employs to make a dull subject interesting. | ||||||
30 | 30 | "The National Pastime" | Peter Tewksbury | Mathilda Ferro, Theodore Ferro | April 27, 1961 | 130 |
Chip is so discouraged by his batting slump that he quits the baseball team. After his brothers encourage him to return, one of the parents, a volunteer umpire, calls in sick and Steve is asked to substitute. Chip thinks this will be the perfect opportunity to become the team hero. | ||||||
31 | 31 | "The Croaker" | Peter Tewksbury | Arnold Peyser, Lois Peyser | May 4, 1961 | 131 |
Malcolm, a frog that Chip has captured for a school project is the focus of all eyes in the Douglas home. Bub discerns a marked resemblance to his Uncle Clancey in Malcolm's face. Further evaluation of its character becomes quite difficult when he leaps out of sight. | ||||||
32 | 32 | "The Musician" | Peter Tewksbury | Dorothy Cooper Foote | May 11, 1961 | 132 |
Robbie's new girlfriend, lives in refined and elegant style, causing Robbie to turn a critical eye on his own home life. To impress her he tells her he really digs the classics, but in fact he doesn't know the difference between Puccini and Presley. | ||||||
33 | 33 | "The Horseless Saddle" | Peter Tewksbury | Arthur Kober, James Leighton, Peter Tewksbury | May 18, 1961 | 133 |
Bub has no plans to join the horse race set, but a mysterious someone sends him a saddle. Chip takes his girlfriend for a pony ride along with the old saddle that the Douglases just can't seem to be rid of. | ||||||
34 | 34 | "Trial by Separation" | Peter Tewksbury | AJ Carothers | May 25, 1961 | 134 |
Its final exam time and Mike and his girlfriend Jean have thought up a test of their own - to try the strength of their affection by not seeing each other the week before school has its graduation ceremonies. | ||||||
35 | 35 | "The Sunday Drive" | Peter Tewksbury | AJ Carothers | June 1, 1961 | 135 |
Mr. Pearson's idea of a quiet drive in the country with his wife is altered by a station-wagon load of Douglases. Meanwhile Robbie is trying to avoid the clutches of a girl named Mary Lou. | ||||||
36 | 36 | "Fire Watch" | Peter Tewksbury | Paul West | June 8, 1961 | 136 |
Mike Douglas gets a summer job with the Forestry Service and he thinks its going to be a barrel of fun until he learns that he's expected to do a real man's job. When his boss is stranded down at the creek and a wild storm brews up, Mike spends a harrowing time trying to stay calm. |
Season 2 (1961–62)
Series # |
Season # |
Title | Directed by: | Written by: | Original air date | Production code |
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
37 | 1 | "Birds and Bees" | Richard Whorf | George Tibbles | September 28, 1961 | 201 |
When Chip announces Tramp is the father of six puppies, Steve is concerned because he has never explained the cycle of life to his son. But before long a confused Chip thinks that his teacher is going to marry his father. | ||||||
38 | 2 | "Instant Hate" | Richard Whorf | William Raynor, Myles Wilder | October 5, 1961 | 202 |
The good neighbor policy gets a real workout when the boys, and later Bub, tangle individually with members of the new family across the street. Steve lectures them but on his way to work as he's backing out the driveway, he is delayed by a fender-denting idiot who turns out to be none other than Mr. Kaylor - the neighbor across the street. | ||||||
39 | 3 | "The Crush" | Richard Whorf | Arnold Peyser, Lois Peyser | October 12, 1961 | 203 |
Mike has found a girl at college, Mary Beth. But when he brings her home to meet the family, she makes a beeline straight for Steve, who is trapped into tutoring her in trigonometry. This gives Mike a few jealous moments until all is resolved. | ||||||
40 | 4 | "Tramp the Hero" | Richard Whorf | George Tibbles | October 26, 1961 | 204 |
Chip's friend has a new, well-trained German shepherd, which emphasizes to Chip just how stupid Tramp is. At three in the morning a neglected slow boiling pot of fat on the stove explodes. Tramp's barking wakes the family. Chip and Sudsy now find they have something in common to talk about. | ||||||
41 | 5 | "A Perfect Memory" | Peter Tewksbury | Dorothy Cooper Foote | November 2, 1961 | 205 |
An old high school sweetheart calls for Steve while he is out. Feeling nostalgic, Steve tries to locate her in town, but never seems to be able to catch up with her as he reminisces about their past relationship. As he arrives home the door bell rings and he gets a disappointment then a surprise. Note: This episode was actually filmed the previous season and held over for telecast. | ||||||
42 | 6 | "Bub's Lodge" | Richard Whorf | Shirl Gordon | November 9, 1961 | 206 |
Bub and Mike are at odds with each other because both are trying to get into different, exclusive clubs. Bub is to be installed as the D'Artagnon of the East Door, while Mike is subjected to his initiation which involves pretend fishing in front of the local drug-store. | ||||||
43 | 7 | "A Lesson in Any Language" | Richard Whorf | Danny Simon | November 16, 1961 | 207 |
Mike thinks that he can skate through school by playing a Spanish language record while he sleeps to attempt to learn Spanish via osmosis. | ||||||
44 | 8 | "The Ugly Duckling" | Richard Whorf | Edward J. Lakso | November 23, 1961 | 208 |
Robbie is heading for an "F" in world literature until the teacher assigns a beautiful blonde newcomer as his study partner. He is attracted to her right away but soon discovers that her looks don't even compensate for her loss of mind. | ||||||
45 | 9 | "Chip's Composition" | Richard Whorf | Elroy Schwartz, Glenn Wheaton | November 30, 1961 | 209 |
A composition titled "What My Mother Means to Me" has Chip baffled. After interviewing other mothers in the neighborhood, he makes a courageous effort to improvise by writing about his own Grandfather, whom he feels is the most maternal person he knows. | ||||||
46 | 10 | "Mike in Charge" | Richard Whorf | George Tibbles | December 7, 1961 | 210 |
Steve and Bub are both called out of town and Mike urges them to leave him in charge, only to find the role of mother hen harder than it looks. His worth is really put to the test when he learns that Robbie and Hank have been taken to hospital after an accident at school. | ||||||
47 | 11 | "Bub Goes to School" | Richard Whorf | Paul David | December 14, 1961 | 211 |
Bub decides to go to night school when he finds that his grandsons keep asking endless questions that he simply cannot answer. He meets a fellow student and passes himself off as a former show business producer, while she makes out she's a high society dame, when in fact she's really a maid. | ||||||
48 | 12 | "Robbie's Band" | Richard Whorf | Robert O'Brien | December 21, 1961 | 212 |
The Douglas household is tormented by the discordant rehearsals of Robbie's band, until Steve steps in to help them. Mike's College fraternity is looking for a band to play their annual dance. With Steve's assistance on lead saxophone Robbie campaigns to his brother for the job. | ||||||
49 | 13 | "Damon and Pythias" | Richard Whorf | Gail Ingram Clement | December 28, 1961 | 213 |
Robbie and Hank decide to join a club together to be like Damon and Pythias. However, Robbie, fed up with being compared to his brother, opts to join a club and not invite Hank to join with him. | ||||||
50 | 14 | "Chip Leaves Home" | Richard Whorf | Joanna Lee | January 4, 1962 | 214 |
Chip feels ignored by his family and decides to run away from home. | ||||||
51 | 15 | "The Romance of Silver Pines" | Richard Whorf | Jack Laird | January 11, 1962 | 215 |
Steve takes a week's vacation from the family where he soon finds that he can fall in love with someone as easily as fall out of love with them. Sure that an older couple he's met are trying to play matchmaker, Fran is unsociable towards Steve at first until he points out that he only came along on the trip to appease his fellow campers. | ||||||
52 | 16 | "Blind Date" | Richard Whorf | George Tibbles | January 18, 1962 | 216 |
Mike and Robbie accidentally end up with each other's blind date. | ||||||
53 | 17 | "Second Time Around" | Richard Whorf | Kitty Buhler | January 25, 1962 | 217 |
Bub misinterprets the interest of Steve's old flame. | ||||||
54 | 18 | "The Girls Next Door" | Richard Whorf | Howard Leeds | February 1, 1962 | 218 |
Four airline stewardesses move in next door and spark Mike's and Robbie's interest. | ||||||
55 | 19 | "Bub Gets A Job" | Richard Whorf | Judith Adkins Specht, Robert Specht, George Tibbles | February 8, 1962 | 219 |
A magazine article on bored homemakers spurs Bub to consider a new career. | ||||||
56 | 20 | "Le Petit Stowaway" | Richard Whorf | Dorothy Cooper Foote | February 15, 1962 | 220 |
Chip stows away on a plane bound for Paris, then gets lost in the city. | ||||||
57 | 21 | "Robbie Valentino" | Richard Whorf | Paul David | February 22, 1962 | 221 |
Robbie gets excited upon learning his physics class will be featured in an educational film. | ||||||
58 | 22 | "The Masterpiece" | Richard Whorf | Gail Ingram Clement | March 1, 1962 | 222 |
Chip enlists Bub's help in trying to win a school art contest. | ||||||
59 | 23 | "A Holiday for Tramp" | Richard Whorf | Dorothy Cooper Foote | March 8, 1962 | 223 |
Tramp is lost at the train station and winds up in the care of a famous actress (Eve Arden). | ||||||
60 | 24 | "The Big Game" | Richard Whorf | Gail Ingram Clement | March 15, 1962 | 224 |
Robbie must pass a math exam to play in the big game; Chip gets the measles. | ||||||
61 | 25 | "Chip's Party" | Richard Whorf | Howard Leeds | March 22, 1962 | 225 |
Chip's 10th birthday party is in jeopardy when Steve comes down with German measles. | ||||||
62 | 26 | "Casanova Trouble" | Richard Whorf | Muriel Roy Bolton | March 29, 1962 | 226 |
Steve's friend thinks her daughter is dating an older man. | ||||||
63 | 27 | "The Pencil Pusher" | Richard Whorf | Howard Leeds | April 5, 1962 | 227 |
Chip is unimpressed by Steve's job until an emergency occurs at the Air Force base. | ||||||
64 | 28 | "Innocents Abroad" | Richard Whorf | Dick Conway, Roland MacLane | April 12, 1962 | 228 |
Mike and Robbie get ideas when a boyhood friend of Steve's visits the family. | ||||||
65 | 29 | "Robbie the Caddy" | Richard Whorf | Mannie Manheim, Arthur Marx | April 19, 1962 | 229 |
Robbie decides to earn some extra money by being a caddy at a local golf tournament. | ||||||
66 | 30 | "Coincidence" | Richard Whorf | Dorothy Cooper Foote | April 26, 1962 | 230 |
Steve's yearning for some quiet time leads him to an all-female house that mimics the Douglas household. | ||||||
67 | 31 | "Air Derby" | Richard Whorf | Lou Breslow, Joseph Hoffman | May 3, 1962 | 231 |
Steve roots for Robbie's opponent in a model airplane contest. | ||||||
68 | 32 | "Too Much in Common" | Richard Whorf | John McGreevey | May 10, 1962 | 232 |
Mike is dissatisfied with his current girlfriend. | ||||||
69 | 33 | "Chug and Robbie" | Richard Whorf | William Kelsay | May 17, 1962 | 233 |
Robbie becomes the victim of hero worship when he shares a locker with the school's star athlete. | ||||||
70 | 34 | "Good Influence" | Richard Whorf | John McGreevey | May 24, 1962 | 234 |
Chip resists taking a trip with a boy he dislikes; Bub dabbles in painting. | ||||||
71 | 35 | "The Hippopotamus Foot" | Richard Whorf | George Tibbles, Richard Whorf | May 31, 1962 | 235 |
Mike faces disciplinary action for a college fraternity prank. | ||||||
72 | 36 | "The Kibitzers" | Richard Whorf | John McGreevey, George Tibbles | June 7, 1962 | 236 |
Bub's card-playing buddies causes problems for the Douglases. |
Season 3 (1962–63)
This article needs additional citations for verification. (September 2014) |
This is a list of episodes from the American sitcom, My Three Sons. The show was broadcast on ABC from 1960 to 1965, and was then switched over to CBS until the end of its run.
Series overview
Season | Episodes | Originally aired | |||
---|---|---|---|---|---|
First aired | Last aired | Network | |||
1 | 36 | September 29, 1960 | June 8, 1961 | ABC | |
2 | 36 | September 28, 1961 | June 7, 1962 | ||
3 | 39 | September 20, 1962 | June 20, 1963 | ||
4 | 37 | September 19, 1963 | May 28, 1964 | ||
5 | 36 | September 17, 1964 | May 20, 1965 | ||
6 | 32 | September 16, 1965 | April 28, 1966 | CBS | |
7 | 32 | September 15, 1966 | May 11, 1967 | ||
8 | 30 | September 9, 1967 | March 30, 1968 | ||
9 | 28 | September 28, 1968 | April 19, 1969 | ||
10 | 26 | October 4, 1969 | April 4, 1970 | ||
11 | 24 | September 19, 1970 | March 20, 1971 | ||
12 | 24 | September 13, 1971 | April 13, 1972 |
DVD releases
At present, the following DVD sets have been released by Paramount Home Video.[2]
DVD set | Episodes | Release date | |
---|---|---|---|
My Three Sons: The First Season, Volume One | 18 | September 30, 2008 | |
My Three Sons: The First Season, Volume Two | 18 | January 20, 2009 | |
My Three Sons: The Second Season, Volume One | 18 | February 23, 2010 | |
My Three Sons: The Second Season, Volume Two | 18 | June 15, 2010 |
Episode list
Season 1 (1960–61)
Series # |
Season # |
Title | Directed by: | Written by: | Original air date | Production code |
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
1 | 1 | "Chip Off the Old Block" | Peter Tewksbury | George Tibbles | September 29, 1960 | 101 |
Steve Douglas and his youngest son Chip are caught in the snares of designing women. | ||||||
2 | 2 | "The Little Ragpicker" | Peter Tewksbury | David Duncan | October 6, 1960 | 102 |
The annual school rag drive starts Chip off on a scavenger hunt of the neighbourhood. Every time Miss Pitts looks out the window she sees strange happenings at the Douglas household. She sees Bub outdoors waving a bottle that looks like whiskey, and later, Robbie carrying in a dummy that she thinks is Bub smashed to the nines. Later she goes over to talk to Steve about her concerns, and sees Chip in his bedroom hitting the dummy and when it accidentally falls out of the upstairs window, she faints on the sidewalk. | ||||||
3 | 3 | "Bub in the Ointment" | Peter Tewksbury | James Leighton, Peter Tewksbury, George Tibbles | October 13, 1960 | 103 |
When Bub steps on the toes of each grandson in turn, Steve is about to rebuke him when the household returns to normal once again. Being chief cook, dishwasher and housekeeper to three boys is not fun for a grandfather as Bub soon finds out. | ||||||
4 | 4 | "Countdown" | Peter Tewksbury | David Duncan | October 20, 1960 | 104 |
A missile launch, sleeping in and Daylight Savings Time make for an interesting Monday morning. The Douglas household is a chaotic affair of lost Indian arrowheads for Chip's turn in show and tell at school, Robbie's missing trumpet and some important lost plans of Steve's that Mike has nearly burned in the incinerator. Note: The official DVD of this episode uses the credits from the previous episode in error. David Duncan is the correct writer. | ||||||
5 | 5 | "Brotherly Love" | Peter Tewksbury | Paul West | October 27, 1960 | 105 |
When Mike and Robbie cross swords over a blonde schoolgirl, the issue widens until the whole family is involved in the argument. But it is difficult for Steve to teach his sons that violence solves nothing with a pugnacious father-in-law around. | ||||||
6 | 6 | "Adjust or Bust" | Peter Tewksbury | James Leighton, Peter Tewksbury | November 3, 1960 | 106 |
Steve's theory that 'life is just a small series of adjustments' is put to the test in just one day's discovered doings. Steve must meet with a top Air Force General to discuss plans for a rocket design, and in the process, he must borrow Mike's car, but gets a flat tire and must take the bus home. | ||||||
7 | 7 | "Lady Engineer" | Peter Tewksbury | Dorothy Cooper | November 10, 1960 | 107 |
Steve is enamored of his new business associate, an attractive woman who is strictly business. He is tempted to mix business with pleasure but finds that she thinks only about the job at hand and doesn't have any plans to expand her love life, despite this romantic interlude. | ||||||
8 | 8 | "Chip's Harvest" | Peter Tewksbury | Peggy Phillips | November 17, 1960 | 108 |
Thanksgiving Day's turkey dinner is threatened when the electricity is short-circuited throughout the neighborhood. Chip decides to bring along his Indian friend as his sole guest much to the annoyance of his brothers who say he is a bum who lives near the railway tracks in a rundown old shack. | ||||||
9 | 9 | "Raft on the River" | Peter Tewksbury | Paul West | November 24, 1960 | 109 |
Feeling left out when Mike and Robbie decide to go camping at Gunman's Gulch, a lonely Chip uses a raft his brothers helped make in the backyard, on which he and Steve spend a night, pretending to float down the Mississippi. They are accidentally locked out when it begins to rain. Steve begins to worry when he wakes up from a nap and thinks it is way past 4am in the morning and thinks that Bub has not yet returned from his pinochle game. | ||||||
10 | 10 | "Lonesome George" | Peter Tewksbury | James Allardice | December 1, 1960 | 110 |
TV Star George Gobel is invited to dinner by Bub, who forgets to tell his son-in-law Steve who returns from an out of town business trip and arrives home late at night. He tiptoes around the house only to find a strange man occupying his bed. | ||||||
11 | 11 | "Spring Will Be a Little Late" | Peter Tewksbury | Jack Laird | December 8, 1960 | 111 |
Robbie is baffled when his girlfriend rejects the excitement of his new motor in favor of standard feminine frills. He tries to win her over by telling the boys on the football team that no girls are allowed, knowing this will upset her as she is considered one of the guys. | ||||||
12 | 12 | "My Three Strikers" | Peter Tewksbury | Arnold Peyser, Lois Peyser | December 15, 1960 | 112 |
The Douglas boys call a family meeting at which they demand a raise in their allowances but Steve emphatically says 'No' because the family bills are mounting and they are leaving all of their chores to be done by Bub. A night of sharp words is followed by some bad dreams and an even brighter morning. | ||||||
13 | 13 | "The Elopement" | Peter Tewksbury | Phil Leslie, John McGreevey | December 22, 1960 | 113 |
Mike and the girl next door arouse the suspicions of Steve and Bub when secrets are exchanged and the two are seen leaving with suitcases. Meanwhile, Robbie is on a clock salvaging attempt to find historic clocks after he gets into a spot of bother with his teacher | ||||||
14 | 14 | "Mike's Brother" | Peter Tewksbury | John McGreevey | December 29, 1960 | 114 |
Constant comparison to his brother, Mike, leaves Robbie feeling inferior and angry and their father has to face the consequences as Robbie and Mike are about to come to blows when Steve shows up just in the nick of time from work. | ||||||
15 | 15 | "Domestic Trouble" | Peter Tewksbury | James Leighton, Peter Tewksbury | January 5, 1961 | 115 |
When Bub is suddenly called out of town, Steve seeks an agency to get temporary help unaware that he may be recruiting a wife. With his older brothers passing the buck, Chip accidentally rings Domestic Bliss, Inc. - a marriage seeking department who send out a woman inspector right away. | ||||||
16 | 16 | "Bub Leaves Home" | Peter Tewksbury | Arthur Dales, John McGreevey | January 12, 1961 | 116 |
When Steve invites his second cousin Selena to come and visit, Bub gets the strange impression that he is being neglected and isn't really needed. He decides to take up the offer of managing a movie theater in Plainview, and nothing the boys say or do can make him change his mind. Note: Arthur Dales was a pseudonym of writer Howard Dimsdale. | ||||||
17 | 17 | "Mike in a Rush" | Peter Tewksbury | AJ Carothers | January 19, 1961 | 117 |
Mike prepares for the transition from high school to college and the question of joining a fraternity is one that complicates his life considerably. When Mike and Jean attend a party as prospective applicants, he later finds out that they have been dropped from the waiting list and suddenly the cold war turns pretty hot. | ||||||
18 | 18 | "The Bully" | Peter Tewksbury | Robert Bassing | January 26, 1961 | 118 |
Chip falls foul of the school bully who isn't interested in fighting with him. Steve soon realises that Chip is deliberately provoking the boy each day in the school yard to prove a point, and feels the boy must solve his own problems even though it costs him detention in the principal's office. | ||||||
19 | 19 | "Organization Woman" | Peter Tewksbury | James Leighton, Peter Tewksbury | February 2, 1961 | 119 |
Steve's ever efficient sister arrives for a visit, and immediately changes and complicates the entire Douglas household. The challenging aspect to the whole deal is a decision that Harriet soon regrets, especially once Steve returns home from his business trip. | ||||||
20 | 20 | "Other People's Houses" | Peter Tewksbury | John McGreevey | February 9, 1961 | 120 |
When Robbie Douglas sees his new friend's home he is envious of what he thinks is really the perfect teenage home and becomes almost as envious as Hank is of the turbulent, happy-go-lucky Douglas household. | ||||||
21 | 21 | "The Delinquent" | Peter Tewksbury | Diane Honodel, James Menzies | February 16, 1961 | 121 |
Mike Douglas and the family mongrel Tramp keep disappearing at night, and Jean becomes increasingly suspicious, unaware that Mike and his friend Tim are building her a hi-fi set for her upcoming Birthday. | ||||||
22 | 22 | "Man in a Trenchcoat" | Peter Tewksbury | AJ Carothers | February 23, 1961 | 122 |
Robbie's girlfriend thinks that there's something going on between Robbie and Judy. | ||||||
23 | 23 | "Deadline" | Peter Tewksbury | David Duncan | March 2, 1961 | 123 |
Mike Douglas is highly vocal in his criticism for the Sports page of the high school newspaper and to prove his point he is given one shot at revamping it, and he tackles the job with gusto. | ||||||
24 | 24 | "The Lostling" | Peter Tewksbury | David Duncan | March 9, 1961 | 124 |
Chip begins to think it would be great to be an older brother, so he wishes for a little sister. After the new Hawkins family move into the vacant house across the street, a wild sequence of events results from an improbable case of mistaken identity -- an infant is somehow confused with a leg of lamb left in the boot of Steve's station wagon. | ||||||
25 | 25 | "Off Key" | Peter Tewksbury | David Duncan | March 16, 1961 | 125 |
Chip brags to his new playmate that his genius brother Robbie can fix almost anything. Soon Robbie is repairing a Grand Piano and has five minutes to have it fixed before the boy's mother comes in and wants to practise a new tune on it. | ||||||
26 | 26 | "Small Adventure" | Peter Tewksbury | Dorothy Cooper Foote | March 23, 1961 | 126 |
With Steve away in Seattle on a business trip, the Douglas household's version of man's best friend has been known to drag home anything he can get his jaws into. This time Tramp slinks in with a large stick of dynamite that has somewhere and somehow survived since the end of the Second World War. Note: From this point onwards writer Dorothy Cooper will now go by her married surname of Cooper-Foote. | ||||||
27 | 27 | "Soap Box Derby" | Peter Tewksbury | John McGreevey | March 30, 1961 | 127 |
Unaware of each others problems, Steve and Robbie engage in what seem to be widely varied projects. Robbie is trying to construct a race kart and Steve is in a rush to help a missile manufacturer get his project off the launch pad in a race to beat a rival company. | ||||||
28 | 28 | "Unite or Sink" | Peter Tewksbury | Art Friedman | April 6, 1961 | 128 |
Robbie and Mike want some extra pocket money but Steve tells them that they will have to earn it by themselves. The boys ask their neighbours if they could paint their front fence and before long several neighbors pitch in together to help restore the yard to its former glory. | ||||||
29 | 29 | "The Wiley Method" | Peter Tewksbury | John McGreevey | April 13, 1961 | 129 |
Robbie can't seem to arouse the interest of the affairs of the heart with his classmate Maribel Quinby. So with the help of his best friend Hank Ferguson, he proceeds to try and get her attention by noting the theatrical method of approach that his history teacher employs to make a dull subject interesting. | ||||||
30 | 30 | "The National Pastime" | Peter Tewksbury | Mathilda Ferro, Theodore Ferro | April 27, 1961 | 130 |
Chip is so discouraged by his batting slump that he quits the baseball team. After his brothers encourage him to return, one of the parents, a volunteer umpire, calls in sick and Steve is asked to substitute. Chip thinks this will be the perfect opportunity to become the team hero. | ||||||
31 | 31 | "The Croaker" | Peter Tewksbury | Arnold Peyser, Lois Peyser | May 4, 1961 | 131 |
Malcolm, a frog that Chip has captured for a school project is the focus of all eyes in the Douglas home. Bub discerns a marked resemblance to his Uncle Clancey in Malcolm's face. Further evaluation of its character becomes quite difficult when he leaps out of sight. | ||||||
32 | 32 | "The Musician" | Peter Tewksbury | Dorothy Cooper Foote | May 11, 1961 | 132 |
Robbie's new girlfriend, lives in refined and elegant style, causing Robbie to turn a critical eye on his own home life. To impress her he tells her he really digs the classics, but in fact he doesn't know the difference between Puccini and Presley. | ||||||
33 | 33 | "The Horseless Saddle" | Peter Tewksbury | Arthur Kober, James Leighton, Peter Tewksbury | May 18, 1961 | 133 |
Bub has no plans to join the horse race set, but a mysterious someone sends him a saddle. Chip takes his girlfriend for a pony ride along with the old saddle that the Douglases just can't seem to be rid of. | ||||||
34 | 34 | "Trial by Separation" | Peter Tewksbury | AJ Carothers | May 25, 1961 | 134 |
Its final exam time and Mike and his girlfriend Jean have thought up a test of their own - to try the strength of their affection by not seeing each other the week before school has its graduation ceremonies. | ||||||
35 | 35 | "The Sunday Drive" | Peter Tewksbury | AJ Carothers | June 1, 1961 | 135 |
Mr. Pearson's idea of a quiet drive in the country with his wife is altered by a station-wagon load of Douglases. Meanwhile Robbie is trying to avoid the clutches of a girl named Mary Lou. | ||||||
36 | 36 | "Fire Watch" | Peter Tewksbury | Paul West | June 8, 1961 | 136 |
Mike Douglas gets a summer job with the Forestry Service and he thinks its going to be a barrel of fun until he learns that he's expected to do a real man's job. When his boss is stranded down at the creek and a wild storm brews up, Mike spends a harrowing time trying to stay calm. |
Season 2 (1961–62)
Series # |
Season # |
Title | Directed by: | Written by: | Original air date | Production code |
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
37 | 1 | "Birds and Bees" | Richard Whorf | George Tibbles | September 28, 1961 | 201 |
When Chip announces Tramp is the father of six puppies, Steve is concerned because he has never explained the cycle of life to his son. But before long a confused Chip thinks that his teacher is going to marry his father. | ||||||
38 | 2 | "Instant Hate" | Richard Whorf | William Raynor, Myles Wilder | October 5, 1961 | 202 |
The good neighbor policy gets a real workout when the boys, and later Bub, tangle individually with members of the new family across the street. Steve lectures them but on his way to work as he's backing out the driveway, he is delayed by a fender-denting idiot who turns out to be none other than Mr. Kaylor - the neighbor across the street. | ||||||
39 | 3 | "The Crush" | Richard Whorf | Arnold Peyser, Lois Peyser | October 12, 1961 | 203 |
Mike has found a girl at college, Mary Beth. But when he brings her home to meet the family, she makes a beeline straight for Steve, who is trapped into tutoring her in trigonometry. This gives Mike a few jealous moments until all is resolved. | ||||||
40 | 4 | "Tramp the Hero" | Richard Whorf | George Tibbles | October 26, 1961 | 204 |
Chip's friend has a new, well-trained German shepherd, which emphasizes to Chip just how stupid Tramp is. At three in the morning a neglected slow boiling pot of fat on the stove explodes. Tramp's barking wakes the family. Chip and Sudsy now find they have something in common to talk about. | ||||||
41 | 5 | "A Perfect Memory" | Peter Tewksbury | Dorothy Cooper Foote | November 2, 1961 | 205 |
An old high school sweetheart calls for Steve while he is out. Feeling nostalgic, Steve tries to locate her in town, but never seems to be able to catch up with her as he reminisces about their past relationship. As he arrives home the door bell rings and he gets a disappointment then a surprise. Note: This episode was actually filmed the previous season and held over for telecast. | ||||||
42 | 6 | "Bub's Lodge" | Richard Whorf | Shirl Gordon | November 9, 1961 | 206 |
Bub and Mike are at odds with each other because both are trying to get into different, exclusive clubs. Bub is to be installed as the D'Artagnon of the East Door, while Mike is subjected to his initiation which involves pretend fishing in front of the local drug-store. | ||||||
43 | 7 | "A Lesson in Any Language" | Richard Whorf | Danny Simon | November 16, 1961 | 207 |
Mike thinks that he can skate through school by playing a Spanish language record while he sleeps to attempt to learn Spanish via osmosis. | ||||||
44 | 8 | "The Ugly Duckling" | Richard Whorf | Edward J. Lakso | November 23, 1961 | 208 |
Robbie is heading for an "F" in world literature until the teacher assigns a beautiful blonde newcomer as his study partner. He is attracted to her right away but soon discovers that her looks don't even compensate for her loss of mind. | ||||||
45 | 9 | "Chip's Composition" | Richard Whorf | Elroy Schwartz, Glenn Wheaton | November 30, 1961 | 209 |
A composition titled "What My Mother Means to Me" has Chip baffled. After interviewing other mothers in the neighborhood, he makes a courageous effort to improvise by writing about his own Grandfather, whom he feels is the most maternal person he knows. | ||||||
46 | 10 | "Mike in Charge" | Richard Whorf | George Tibbles | December 7, 1961 | 210 |
Steve and Bub are both called out of town and Mike urges them to leave him in charge, only to find the role of mother hen harder than it looks. His worth is really put to the test when he learns that Robbie and Hank have been taken to hospital after an accident at school. | ||||||
47 | 11 | "Bub Goes to School" | Richard Whorf | Paul David | December 14, 1961 | 211 |
Bub decides to go to night school when he finds that his grandsons keep asking endless questions that he simply cannot answer. He meets a fellow student and passes himself off as a former show business producer, while she makes out she's a high society dame, when in fact she's really a maid. | ||||||
48 | 12 | "Robbie's Band" | Richard Whorf | Robert O'Brien | December 21, 1961 | 212 |
The Douglas household is tormented by the discordant rehearsals of Robbie's band, until Steve steps in to help them. Mike's College fraternity is looking for a band to play their annual dance. With Steve's assistance on lead saxophone Robbie campaigns to his brother for the job. | ||||||
49 | 13 | "Damon and Pythias" | Richard Whorf | Gail Ingram Clement | December 28, 1961 | 213 |
Robbie and Hank decide to join a club together to be like Damon and Pythias. However, Robbie, fed up with being compared to his brother, opts to join a club and not invite Hank to join with him. | ||||||
50 | 14 | "Chip Leaves Home" | Richard Whorf | Joanna Lee | January 4, 1962 | 214 |
Chip feels ignored by his family and decides to run away from home. | ||||||
51 | 15 | "The Romance of Silver Pines" | Richard Whorf | Jack Laird | January 11, 1962 | 215 |
Steve takes a week's vacation from the family where he soon finds that he can fall in love with someone as easily as fall out of love with them. Sure that an older couple he's met are trying to play matchmaker, Fran is unsociable towards Steve at first until he points out that he only came along on the trip to appease his fellow campers. | ||||||
52 | 16 | "Blind Date" | Richard Whorf | George Tibbles | January 18, 1962 | 216 |
Mike and Robbie accidentally end up with each other's blind date. | ||||||
53 | 17 | "Second Time Around" | Richard Whorf | Kitty Buhler | January 25, 1962 | 217 |
Bub misinterprets the interest of Steve's old flame. | ||||||
54 | 18 | "The Girls Next Door" | Richard Whorf | Howard Leeds | February 1, 1962 | 218 |
Four airline stewardesses move in next door and spark Mike's and Robbie's interest. | ||||||
55 | 19 | "Bub Gets A Job" | Richard Whorf | Judith Adkins Specht, Robert Specht, George Tibbles | February 8, 1962 | 219 |
A magazine article on bored homemakers spurs Bub to consider a new career. | ||||||
56 | 20 | "Le Petit Stowaway" | Richard Whorf | Dorothy Cooper Foote | February 15, 1962 | 220 |
Chip stows away on a plane bound for Paris, then gets lost in the city. | ||||||
57 | 21 | "Robbie Valentino" | Richard Whorf | Paul David | February 22, 1962 | 221 |
Robbie gets excited upon learning his physics class will be featured in an educational film. | ||||||
58 | 22 | "The Masterpiece" | Richard Whorf | Gail Ingram Clement | March 1, 1962 | 222 |
Chip enlists Bub's help in trying to win a school art contest. | ||||||
59 | 23 | "A Holiday for Tramp" | Richard Whorf | Dorothy Cooper Foote | March 8, 1962 | 223 |
Tramp is lost at the train station and winds up in the care of a famous actress (Eve Arden). | ||||||
60 | 24 | "The Big Game" | Richard Whorf | Gail Ingram Clement | March 15, 1962 | 224 |
Robbie must pass a math exam to play in the big game; Chip gets the measles. | ||||||
61 | 25 | "Chip's Party" | Richard Whorf | Howard Leeds | March 22, 1962 | 225 |
Chip's 10th birthday party is in jeopardy when Steve comes down with German measles. | ||||||
62 | 26 | "Casanova Trouble" | Richard Whorf | Muriel Roy Bolton | March 29, 1962 | 226 |
Steve's friend thinks her daughter is dating an older man. | ||||||
63 | 27 | "The Pencil Pusher" | Richard Whorf | Howard Leeds | April 5, 1962 | 227 |
Chip is unimpressed by Steve's job until an emergency occurs at the Air Force base. | ||||||
64 | 28 | "Innocents Abroad" | Richard Whorf | Dick Conway, Roland MacLane | April 12, 1962 | 228 |
Mike and Robbie get ideas when a boyhood friend of Steve's visits the family. | ||||||
65 | 29 | "Robbie the Caddy" | Richard Whorf | Mannie Manheim, Arthur Marx | April 19, 1962 | 229 |
Robbie decides to earn some extra money by being a caddy at a local golf tournament. | ||||||
66 | 30 | "Coincidence" | Richard Whorf | Dorothy Cooper Foote | April 26, 1962 | 230 |
Steve's yearning for some quiet time leads him to an all-female house that mimics the Douglas household. | ||||||
67 | 31 | "Air Derby" | Richard Whorf | Lou Breslow, Joseph Hoffman | May 3, 1962 | 231 |
Steve roots for Robbie's opponent in a model airplane contest. | ||||||
68 | 32 | "Too Much in Common" | Richard Whorf | John McGreevey | May 10, 1962 | 232 |
Mike is dissatisfied with his current girlfriend. | ||||||
69 | 33 | "Chug and Robbie" | Richard Whorf | William Kelsay | May 17, 1962 | 233 |
Robbie becomes the victim of hero worship when he shares a locker with the school's star athlete. | ||||||
70 | 34 | "Good Influence" | Richard Whorf | John McGreevey | May 24, 1962 | 234 |
Chip resists taking a trip with a boy he dislikes; Bub dabbles in painting. | ||||||
71 | 35 | "The Hippopotamus Foot" | Richard Whorf | George Tibbles, Richard Whorf | May 31, 1962 | 235 |
Mike faces disciplinary action for a college fraternity prank. | ||||||
72 | 36 | "The Kibitzers" | Richard Whorf | John McGreevey, George Tibbles | June 7, 1962 | 236 |
Bub's card-playing buddies causes problems for the Douglases. |
Season 3 (1962–63)
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Season 4 (1963–64)
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Season 5 (1964–65)
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Season 6 (1965–66)
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Season 7 (1966–67)
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Season 8 (1967–68)
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Season 9 (1968–69)
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Season 10 (1969–70)
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Season 11 (1970–71)
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Season 12 (1971–72)
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Special
Title | Original airdate |
---|---|
"A Thanksgiving Reunion with My Three Sons and The Partridge Family" | November 25, 1977 |
References
- My Three Sons at IMDb
- http://sharetv.org/shows/my_three_sons/episodes
- http://sharetv.org/shows/my_three_sons/episodes/300978
Season 4 (1963–64)
This article needs additional citations for verification. (September 2014) |
This is a list of episodes from the American sitcom, My Three Sons. The show was broadcast on ABC from 1960 to 1965, and was then switched over to CBS until the end of its run.
Series overview
Season | Episodes | Originally aired | |||
---|---|---|---|---|---|
First aired | Last aired | Network | |||
1 | 36 | September 29, 1960 | June 8, 1961 | ABC | |
2 | 36 | September 28, 1961 | June 7, 1962 | ||
3 | 39 | September 20, 1962 | June 20, 1963 | ||
4 | 37 | September 19, 1963 | May 28, 1964 | ||
5 | 36 | September 17, 1964 | May 20, 1965 | ||
6 | 32 | September 16, 1965 | April 28, 1966 | CBS | |
7 | 32 | September 15, 1966 | May 11, 1967 | ||
8 | 30 | September 9, 1967 | March 30, 1968 | ||
9 | 28 | September 28, 1968 | April 19, 1969 | ||
10 | 26 | October 4, 1969 | April 4, 1970 | ||
11 | 24 | September 19, 1970 | March 20, 1971 | ||
12 | 24 | September 13, 1971 | April 13, 1972 |
DVD releases
At present, the following DVD sets have been released by Paramount Home Video.[1]
DVD set | Episodes | Release date | |
---|---|---|---|
My Three Sons: The First Season, Volume One | 18 | September 30, 2008 | |
My Three Sons: The First Season, Volume Two | 18 | January 20, 2009 | |
My Three Sons: The Second Season, Volume One | 18 | February 23, 2010 | |
My Three Sons: The Second Season, Volume Two | 18 | June 15, 2010 |
Episode list
Season 1 (1960–61)
Series # |
Season # |
Title | Directed by: | Written by: | Original air date | Production code |
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
1 | 1 | "Chip Off the Old Block" | Peter Tewksbury | George Tibbles | September 29, 1960 | 101 |
Steve Douglas and his youngest son Chip are caught in the snares of designing women. | ||||||
2 | 2 | "The Little Ragpicker" | Peter Tewksbury | David Duncan | October 6, 1960 | 102 |
The annual school rag drive starts Chip off on a scavenger hunt of the neighbourhood. Every time Miss Pitts looks out the window she sees strange happenings at the Douglas household. She sees Bub outdoors waving a bottle that looks like whiskey, and later, Robbie carrying in a dummy that she thinks is Bub smashed to the nines. Later she goes over to talk to Steve about her concerns, and sees Chip in his bedroom hitting the dummy and when it accidentally falls out of the upstairs window, she faints on the sidewalk. | ||||||
3 | 3 | "Bub in the Ointment" | Peter Tewksbury | James Leighton, Peter Tewksbury, George Tibbles | October 13, 1960 | 103 |
When Bub steps on the toes of each grandson in turn, Steve is about to rebuke him when the household returns to normal once again. Being chief cook, dishwasher and housekeeper to three boys is not fun for a grandfather as Bub soon finds out. | ||||||
4 | 4 | "Countdown" | Peter Tewksbury | David Duncan | October 20, 1960 | 104 |
A missile launch, sleeping in and Daylight Savings Time make for an interesting Monday morning. The Douglas household is a chaotic affair of lost Indian arrowheads for Chip's turn in show and tell at school, Robbie's missing trumpet and some important lost plans of Steve's that Mike has nearly burned in the incinerator. Note: The official DVD of this episode uses the credits from the previous episode in error. David Duncan is the correct writer. | ||||||
5 | 5 | "Brotherly Love" | Peter Tewksbury | Paul West | October 27, 1960 | 105 |
When Mike and Robbie cross swords over a blonde schoolgirl, the issue widens until the whole family is involved in the argument. But it is difficult for Steve to teach his sons that violence solves nothing with a pugnacious father-in-law around. | ||||||
6 | 6 | "Adjust or Bust" | Peter Tewksbury | James Leighton, Peter Tewksbury | November 3, 1960 | 106 |
Steve's theory that 'life is just a small series of adjustments' is put to the test in just one day's discovered doings. Steve must meet with a top Air Force General to discuss plans for a rocket design, and in the process, he must borrow Mike's car, but gets a flat tire and must take the bus home. | ||||||
7 | 7 | "Lady Engineer" | Peter Tewksbury | Dorothy Cooper | November 10, 1960 | 107 |
Steve is enamored of his new business associate, an attractive woman who is strictly business. He is tempted to mix business with pleasure but finds that she thinks only about the job at hand and doesn't have any plans to expand her love life, despite this romantic interlude. | ||||||
8 | 8 | "Chip's Harvest" | Peter Tewksbury | Peggy Phillips | November 17, 1960 | 108 |
Thanksgiving Day's turkey dinner is threatened when the electricity is short-circuited throughout the neighborhood. Chip decides to bring along his Indian friend as his sole guest much to the annoyance of his brothers who say he is a bum who lives near the railway tracks in a rundown old shack. | ||||||
9 | 9 | "Raft on the River" | Peter Tewksbury | Paul West | November 24, 1960 | 109 |
Feeling left out when Mike and Robbie decide to go camping at Gunman's Gulch, a lonely Chip uses a raft his brothers helped make in the backyard, on which he and Steve spend a night, pretending to float down the Mississippi. They are accidentally locked out when it begins to rain. Steve begins to worry when he wakes up from a nap and thinks it is way past 4am in the morning and thinks that Bub has not yet returned from his pinochle game. | ||||||
10 | 10 | "Lonesome George" | Peter Tewksbury | James Allardice | December 1, 1960 | 110 |
TV Star George Gobel is invited to dinner by Bub, who forgets to tell his son-in-law Steve who returns from an out of town business trip and arrives home late at night. He tiptoes around the house only to find a strange man occupying his bed. | ||||||
11 | 11 | "Spring Will Be a Little Late" | Peter Tewksbury | Jack Laird | December 8, 1960 | 111 |
Robbie is baffled when his girlfriend rejects the excitement of his new motor in favor of standard feminine frills. He tries to win her over by telling the boys on the football team that no girls are allowed, knowing this will upset her as she is considered one of the guys. | ||||||
12 | 12 | "My Three Strikers" | Peter Tewksbury | Arnold Peyser, Lois Peyser | December 15, 1960 | 112 |
The Douglas boys call a family meeting at which they demand a raise in their allowances but Steve emphatically says 'No' because the family bills are mounting and they are leaving all of their chores to be done by Bub. A night of sharp words is followed by some bad dreams and an even brighter morning. | ||||||
13 | 13 | "The Elopement" | Peter Tewksbury | Phil Leslie, John McGreevey | December 22, 1960 | 113 |
Mike and the girl next door arouse the suspicions of Steve and Bub when secrets are exchanged and the two are seen leaving with suitcases. Meanwhile, Robbie is on a clock salvaging attempt to find historic clocks after he gets into a spot of bother with his teacher | ||||||
14 | 14 | "Mike's Brother" | Peter Tewksbury | John McGreevey | December 29, 1960 | 114 |
Constant comparison to his brother, Mike, leaves Robbie feeling inferior and angry and their father has to face the consequences as Robbie and Mike are about to come to blows when Steve shows up just in the nick of time from work. | ||||||
15 | 15 | "Domestic Trouble" | Peter Tewksbury | James Leighton, Peter Tewksbury | January 5, 1961 | 115 |
When Bub is suddenly called out of town, Steve seeks an agency to get temporary help unaware that he may be recruiting a wife. With his older brothers passing the buck, Chip accidentally rings Domestic Bliss, Inc. - a marriage seeking department who send out a woman inspector right away. | ||||||
16 | 16 | "Bub Leaves Home" | Peter Tewksbury | Arthur Dales, John McGreevey | January 12, 1961 | 116 |
When Steve invites his second cousin Selena to come and visit, Bub gets the strange impression that he is being neglected and isn't really needed. He decides to take up the offer of managing a movie theater in Plainview, and nothing the boys say or do can make him change his mind. Note: Arthur Dales was a pseudonym of writer Howard Dimsdale. | ||||||
17 | 17 | "Mike in a Rush" | Peter Tewksbury | AJ Carothers | January 19, 1961 | 117 |
Mike prepares for the transition from high school to college and the question of joining a fraternity is one that complicates his life considerably. When Mike and Jean attend a party as prospective applicants, he later finds out that they have been dropped from the waiting list and suddenly the cold war turns pretty hot. | ||||||
18 | 18 | "The Bully" | Peter Tewksbury | Robert Bassing | January 26, 1961 | 118 |
Chip falls foul of the school bully who isn't interested in fighting with him. Steve soon realises that Chip is deliberately provoking the boy each day in the school yard to prove a point, and feels the boy must solve his own problems even though it costs him detention in the principal's office. | ||||||
19 | 19 | "Organization Woman" | Peter Tewksbury | James Leighton, Peter Tewksbury | February 2, 1961 | 119 |
Steve's ever efficient sister arrives for a visit, and immediately changes and complicates the entire Douglas household. The challenging aspect to the whole deal is a decision that Harriet soon regrets, especially once Steve returns home from his business trip. | ||||||
20 | 20 | "Other People's Houses" | Peter Tewksbury | John McGreevey | February 9, 1961 | 120 |
When Robbie Douglas sees his new friend's home he is envious of what he thinks is really the perfect teenage home and becomes almost as envious as Hank is of the turbulent, happy-go-lucky Douglas household. | ||||||
21 | 21 | "The Delinquent" | Peter Tewksbury | Diane Honodel, James Menzies | February 16, 1961 | 121 |
Mike Douglas and the family mongrel Tramp keep disappearing at night, and Jean becomes increasingly suspicious, unaware that Mike and his friend Tim are building her a hi-fi set for her upcoming Birthday. | ||||||
22 | 22 | "Man in a Trenchcoat" | Peter Tewksbury | AJ Carothers | February 23, 1961 | 122 |
Robbie's girlfriend thinks that there's something going on between Robbie and Judy. | ||||||
23 | 23 | "Deadline" | Peter Tewksbury | David Duncan | March 2, 1961 | 123 |
Mike Douglas is highly vocal in his criticism for the Sports page of the high school newspaper and to prove his point he is given one shot at revamping it, and he tackles the job with gusto. | ||||||
24 | 24 | "The Lostling" | Peter Tewksbury | David Duncan | March 9, 1961 | 124 |
Chip begins to think it would be great to be an older brother, so he wishes for a little sister. After the new Hawkins family move into the vacant house across the street, a wild sequence of events results from an improbable case of mistaken identity -- an infant is somehow confused with a leg of lamb left in the boot of Steve's station wagon. | ||||||
25 | 25 | "Off Key" | Peter Tewksbury | David Duncan | March 16, 1961 | 125 |
Chip brags to his new playmate that his genius brother Robbie can fix almost anything. Soon Robbie is repairing a Grand Piano and has five minutes to have it fixed before the boy's mother comes in and wants to practise a new tune on it. | ||||||
26 | 26 | "Small Adventure" | Peter Tewksbury | Dorothy Cooper Foote | March 23, 1961 | 126 |
With Steve away in Seattle on a business trip, the Douglas household's version of man's best friend has been known to drag home anything he can get his jaws into. This time Tramp slinks in with a large stick of dynamite that has somewhere and somehow survived since the end of the Second World War. Note: From this point onwards writer Dorothy Cooper will now go by her married surname of Cooper-Foote. | ||||||
27 | 27 | "Soap Box Derby" | Peter Tewksbury | John McGreevey | March 30, 1961 | 127 |
Unaware of each others problems, Steve and Robbie engage in what seem to be widely varied projects. Robbie is trying to construct a race kart and Steve is in a rush to help a missile manufacturer get his project off the launch pad in a race to beat a rival company. | ||||||
28 | 28 | "Unite or Sink" | Peter Tewksbury | Art Friedman | April 6, 1961 | 128 |
Robbie and Mike want some extra pocket money but Steve tells them that they will have to earn it by themselves. The boys ask their neighbours if they could paint their front fence and before long several neighbors pitch in together to help restore the yard to its former glory. | ||||||
29 | 29 | "The Wiley Method" | Peter Tewksbury | John McGreevey | April 13, 1961 | 129 |
Robbie can't seem to arouse the interest of the affairs of the heart with his classmate Maribel Quinby. So with the help of his best friend Hank Ferguson, he proceeds to try and get her attention by noting the theatrical method of approach that his history teacher employs to make a dull subject interesting. | ||||||
30 | 30 | "The National Pastime" | Peter Tewksbury | Mathilda Ferro, Theodore Ferro | April 27, 1961 | 130 |
Chip is so discouraged by his batting slump that he quits the baseball team. After his brothers encourage him to return, one of the parents, a volunteer umpire, calls in sick and Steve is asked to substitute. Chip thinks this will be the perfect opportunity to become the team hero. | ||||||
31 | 31 | "The Croaker" | Peter Tewksbury | Arnold Peyser, Lois Peyser | May 4, 1961 | 131 |
Malcolm, a frog that Chip has captured for a school project is the focus of all eyes in the Douglas home. Bub discerns a marked resemblance to his Uncle Clancey in Malcolm's face. Further evaluation of its character becomes quite difficult when he leaps out of sight. | ||||||
32 | 32 | "The Musician" | Peter Tewksbury | Dorothy Cooper Foote | May 11, 1961 | 132 |
Robbie's new girlfriend, lives in refined and elegant style, causing Robbie to turn a critical eye on his own home life. To impress her he tells her he really digs the classics, but in fact he doesn't know the difference between Puccini and Presley. | ||||||
33 | 33 | "The Horseless Saddle" | Peter Tewksbury | Arthur Kober, James Leighton, Peter Tewksbury | May 18, 1961 | 133 |
Bub has no plans to join the horse race set, but a mysterious someone sends him a saddle. Chip takes his girlfriend for a pony ride along with the old saddle that the Douglases just can't seem to be rid of. | ||||||
34 | 34 | "Trial by Separation" | Peter Tewksbury | AJ Carothers | May 25, 1961 | 134 |
Its final exam time and Mike and his girlfriend Jean have thought up a test of their own - to try the strength of their affection by not seeing each other the week before school has its graduation ceremonies. | ||||||
35 | 35 | "The Sunday Drive" | Peter Tewksbury | AJ Carothers | June 1, 1961 | 135 |
Mr. Pearson's idea of a quiet drive in the country with his wife is altered by a station-wagon load of Douglases. Meanwhile Robbie is trying to avoid the clutches of a girl named Mary Lou. | ||||||
36 | 36 | "Fire Watch" | Peter Tewksbury | Paul West | June 8, 1961 | 136 |
Mike Douglas gets a summer job with the Forestry Service and he thinks its going to be a barrel of fun until he learns that he's expected to do a real man's job. When his boss is stranded down at the creek and a wild storm brews up, Mike spends a harrowing time trying to stay calm. |
Season 2 (1961–62)
Series # |
Season # |
Title | Directed by: | Written by: | Original air date | Production code |
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
37 | 1 | "Birds and Bees" | Richard Whorf | George Tibbles | September 28, 1961 | 201 |
When Chip announces Tramp is the father of six puppies, Steve is concerned because he has never explained the cycle of life to his son. But before long a confused Chip thinks that his teacher is going to marry his father. | ||||||
38 | 2 | "Instant Hate" | Richard Whorf | William Raynor, Myles Wilder | October 5, 1961 | 202 |
The good neighbor policy gets a real workout when the boys, and later Bub, tangle individually with members of the new family across the street. Steve lectures them but on his way to work as he's backing out the driveway, he is delayed by a fender-denting idiot who turns out to be none other than Mr. Kaylor - the neighbor across the street. | ||||||
39 | 3 | "The Crush" | Richard Whorf | Arnold Peyser, Lois Peyser | October 12, 1961 | 203 |
Mike has found a girl at college, Mary Beth. But when he brings her home to meet the family, she makes a beeline straight for Steve, who is trapped into tutoring her in trigonometry. This gives Mike a few jealous moments until all is resolved. | ||||||
40 | 4 | "Tramp the Hero" | Richard Whorf | George Tibbles | October 26, 1961 | 204 |
Chip's friend has a new, well-trained German shepherd, which emphasizes to Chip just how stupid Tramp is. At three in the morning a neglected slow boiling pot of fat on the stove explodes. Tramp's barking wakes the family. Chip and Sudsy now find they have something in common to talk about. | ||||||
41 | 5 | "A Perfect Memory" | Peter Tewksbury | Dorothy Cooper Foote | November 2, 1961 | 205 |
An old high school sweetheart calls for Steve while he is out. Feeling nostalgic, Steve tries to locate her in town, but never seems to be able to catch up with her as he reminisces about their past relationship. As he arrives home the door bell rings and he gets a disappointment then a surprise. Note: This episode was actually filmed the previous season and held over for telecast. | ||||||
42 | 6 | "Bub's Lodge" | Richard Whorf | Shirl Gordon | November 9, 1961 | 206 |
Bub and Mike are at odds with each other because both are trying to get into different, exclusive clubs. Bub is to be installed as the D'Artagnon of the East Door, while Mike is subjected to his initiation which involves pretend fishing in front of the local drug-store. | ||||||
43 | 7 | "A Lesson in Any Language" | Richard Whorf | Danny Simon | November 16, 1961 | 207 |
Mike thinks that he can skate through school by playing a Spanish language record while he sleeps to attempt to learn Spanish via osmosis. | ||||||
44 | 8 | "The Ugly Duckling" | Richard Whorf | Edward J. Lakso | November 23, 1961 | 208 |
Robbie is heading for an "F" in world literature until the teacher assigns a beautiful blonde newcomer as his study partner. He is attracted to her right away but soon discovers that her looks don't even compensate for her loss of mind. | ||||||
45 | 9 | "Chip's Composition" | Richard Whorf | Elroy Schwartz, Glenn Wheaton | November 30, 1961 | 209 |
A composition titled "What My Mother Means to Me" has Chip baffled. After interviewing other mothers in the neighborhood, he makes a courageous effort to improvise by writing about his own Grandfather, whom he feels is the most maternal person he knows. | ||||||
46 | 10 | "Mike in Charge" | Richard Whorf | George Tibbles | December 7, 1961 | 210 |
Steve and Bub are both called out of town and Mike urges them to leave him in charge, only to find the role of mother hen harder than it looks. His worth is really put to the test when he learns that Robbie and Hank have been taken to hospital after an accident at school. | ||||||
47 | 11 | "Bub Goes to School" | Richard Whorf | Paul David | December 14, 1961 | 211 |
Bub decides to go to night school when he finds that his grandsons keep asking endless questions that he simply cannot answer. He meets a fellow student and passes himself off as a former show business producer, while she makes out she's a high society dame, when in fact she's really a maid. | ||||||
48 | 12 | "Robbie's Band" | Richard Whorf | Robert O'Brien | December 21, 1961 | 212 |
The Douglas household is tormented by the discordant rehearsals of Robbie's band, until Steve steps in to help them. Mike's College fraternity is looking for a band to play their annual dance. With Steve's assistance on lead saxophone Robbie campaigns to his brother for the job. | ||||||
49 | 13 | "Damon and Pythias" | Richard Whorf | Gail Ingram Clement | December 28, 1961 | 213 |
Robbie and Hank decide to join a club together to be like Damon and Pythias. However, Robbie, fed up with being compared to his brother, opts to join a club and not invite Hank to join with him. | ||||||
50 | 14 | "Chip Leaves Home" | Richard Whorf | Joanna Lee | January 4, 1962 | 214 |
Chip feels ignored by his family and decides to run away from home. | ||||||
51 | 15 | "The Romance of Silver Pines" | Richard Whorf | Jack Laird | January 11, 1962 | 215 |
Steve takes a week's vacation from the family where he soon finds that he can fall in love with someone as easily as fall out of love with them. Sure that an older couple he's met are trying to play matchmaker, Fran is unsociable towards Steve at first until he points out that he only came along on the trip to appease his fellow campers. | ||||||
52 | 16 | "Blind Date" | Richard Whorf | George Tibbles | January 18, 1962 | 216 |
Mike and Robbie accidentally end up with each other's blind date. | ||||||
53 | 17 | "Second Time Around" | Richard Whorf | Kitty Buhler | January 25, 1962 | 217 |
Bub misinterprets the interest of Steve's old flame. | ||||||
54 | 18 | "The Girls Next Door" | Richard Whorf | Howard Leeds | February 1, 1962 | 218 |
Four airline stewardesses move in next door and spark Mike's and Robbie's interest. | ||||||
55 | 19 | "Bub Gets A Job" | Richard Whorf | Judith Adkins Specht, Robert Specht, George Tibbles | February 8, 1962 | 219 |
A magazine article on bored homemakers spurs Bub to consider a new career. | ||||||
56 | 20 | "Le Petit Stowaway" | Richard Whorf | Dorothy Cooper Foote | February 15, 1962 | 220 |
Chip stows away on a plane bound for Paris, then gets lost in the city. | ||||||
57 | 21 | "Robbie Valentino" | Richard Whorf | Paul David | February 22, 1962 | 221 |
Robbie gets excited upon learning his physics class will be featured in an educational film. | ||||||
58 | 22 | "The Masterpiece" | Richard Whorf | Gail Ingram Clement | March 1, 1962 | 222 |
Chip enlists Bub's help in trying to win a school art contest. | ||||||
59 | 23 | "A Holiday for Tramp" | Richard Whorf | Dorothy Cooper Foote | March 8, 1962 | 223 |
Tramp is lost at the train station and winds up in the care of a famous actress (Eve Arden). | ||||||
60 | 24 | "The Big Game" | Richard Whorf | Gail Ingram Clement | March 15, 1962 | 224 |
Robbie must pass a math exam to play in the big game; Chip gets the measles. | ||||||
61 | 25 | "Chip's Party" | Richard Whorf | Howard Leeds | March 22, 1962 | 225 |
Chip's 10th birthday party is in jeopardy when Steve comes down with German measles. | ||||||
62 | 26 | "Casanova Trouble" | Richard Whorf | Muriel Roy Bolton | March 29, 1962 | 226 |
Steve's friend thinks her daughter is dating an older man. | ||||||
63 | 27 | "The Pencil Pusher" | Richard Whorf | Howard Leeds | April 5, 1962 | 227 |
Chip is unimpressed by Steve's job until an emergency occurs at the Air Force base. | ||||||
64 | 28 | "Innocents Abroad" | Richard Whorf | Dick Conway, Roland MacLane | April 12, 1962 | 228 |
Mike and Robbie get ideas when a boyhood friend of Steve's visits the family. | ||||||
65 | 29 | "Robbie the Caddy" | Richard Whorf | Mannie Manheim, Arthur Marx | April 19, 1962 | 229 |
Robbie decides to earn some extra money by being a caddy at a local golf tournament. | ||||||
66 | 30 | "Coincidence" | Richard Whorf | Dorothy Cooper Foote | April 26, 1962 | 230 |
Steve's yearning for some quiet time leads him to an all-female house that mimics the Douglas household. | ||||||
67 | 31 | "Air Derby" | Richard Whorf | Lou Breslow, Joseph Hoffman | May 3, 1962 | 231 |
Steve roots for Robbie's opponent in a model airplane contest. | ||||||
68 | 32 | "Too Much in Common" | Richard Whorf | John McGreevey | May 10, 1962 | 232 |
Mike is dissatisfied with his current girlfriend. | ||||||
69 | 33 | "Chug and Robbie" | Richard Whorf | William Kelsay | May 17, 1962 | 233 |
Robbie becomes the victim of hero worship when he shares a locker with the school's star athlete. | ||||||
70 | 34 | "Good Influence" | Richard Whorf | John McGreevey | May 24, 1962 | 234 |
Chip resists taking a trip with a boy he dislikes; Bub dabbles in painting. | ||||||
71 | 35 | "The Hippopotamus Foot" | Richard Whorf | George Tibbles, Richard Whorf | May 31, 1962 | 235 |
Mike faces disciplinary action for a college fraternity prank. | ||||||
72 | 36 | "The Kibitzers" | Richard Whorf | John McGreevey, George Tibbles | June 7, 1962 | 236 |
Bub's card-playing buddies causes problems for the Douglases. |
Season 3 (1962–63)
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Season 4 (1963–64)
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Season 5 (1964–65)
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Season 6 (1965–66)
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Season 7 (1966–67)
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Season 8 (1967–68)
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Season 9 (1968–69)
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Season 10 (1969–70)
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Season 11 (1970–71)
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Season 12 (1971–72)
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Special
Title | Original airdate |
---|---|
"A Thanksgiving Reunion with My Three Sons and The Partridge Family" | November 25, 1977 |
References
- My Three Sons at IMDb
- http://sharetv.org/shows/my_three_sons/episodes
- http://sharetv.org/shows/my_three_sons/episodes/300978
Season 5 (1964–65)
This article needs additional citations for verification. (September 2014) |
This is a list of episodes from the American sitcom, My Three Sons. The show was broadcast on ABC from 1960 to 1965, and was then switched over to CBS until the end of its run.
Series overview
Season | Episodes | Originally aired | |||
---|---|---|---|---|---|
First aired | Last aired | Network | |||
1 | 36 | September 29, 1960 | June 8, 1961 | ABC | |
2 | 36 | September 28, 1961 | June 7, 1962 | ||
3 | 39 | September 20, 1962 | June 20, 1963 | ||
4 | 37 | September 19, 1963 | May 28, 1964 | ||
5 | 36 | September 17, 1964 | May 20, 1965 | ||
6 | 32 | September 16, 1965 | April 28, 1966 | CBS | |
7 | 32 | September 15, 1966 | May 11, 1967 | ||
8 | 30 | September 9, 1967 | March 30, 1968 | ||
9 | 28 | September 28, 1968 | April 19, 1969 | ||
10 | 26 | October 4, 1969 | April 4, 1970 | ||
11 | 24 | September 19, 1970 | March 20, 1971 | ||
12 | 24 | September 13, 1971 | April 13, 1972 |
DVD releases
At present, the following DVD sets have been released by Paramount Home Video.[1]
DVD set | Episodes | Release date | |
---|---|---|---|
My Three Sons: The First Season, Volume One | 18 | September 30, 2008 | |
My Three Sons: The First Season, Volume Two | 18 | January 20, 2009 | |
My Three Sons: The Second Season, Volume One | 18 | February 23, 2010 | |
My Three Sons: The Second Season, Volume Two | 18 | June 15, 2010 |
Episode list
Season 1 (1960–61)
Series # |
Season # |
Title | Directed by: | Written by: | Original air date | Production code |
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
1 | 1 | "Chip Off the Old Block" | Peter Tewksbury | George Tibbles | September 29, 1960 | 101 |
Steve Douglas and his youngest son Chip are caught in the snares of designing women. | ||||||
2 | 2 | "The Little Ragpicker" | Peter Tewksbury | David Duncan | October 6, 1960 | 102 |
The annual school rag drive starts Chip off on a scavenger hunt of the neighbourhood. Every time Miss Pitts looks out the window she sees strange happenings at the Douglas household. She sees Bub outdoors waving a bottle that looks like whiskey, and later, Robbie carrying in a dummy that she thinks is Bub smashed to the nines. Later she goes over to talk to Steve about her concerns, and sees Chip in his bedroom hitting the dummy and when it accidentally falls out of the upstairs window, she faints on the sidewalk. | ||||||
3 | 3 | "Bub in the Ointment" | Peter Tewksbury | James Leighton, Peter Tewksbury, George Tibbles | October 13, 1960 | 103 |
When Bub steps on the toes of each grandson in turn, Steve is about to rebuke him when the household returns to normal once again. Being chief cook, dishwasher and housekeeper to three boys is not fun for a grandfather as Bub soon finds out. | ||||||
4 | 4 | "Countdown" | Peter Tewksbury | David Duncan | October 20, 1960 | 104 |
A missile launch, sleeping in and Daylight Savings Time make for an interesting Monday morning. The Douglas household is a chaotic affair of lost Indian arrowheads for Chip's turn in show and tell at school, Robbie's missing trumpet and some important lost plans of Steve's that Mike has nearly burned in the incinerator. Note: The official DVD of this episode uses the credits from the previous episode in error. David Duncan is the correct writer. | ||||||
5 | 5 | "Brotherly Love" | Peter Tewksbury | Paul West | October 27, 1960 | 105 |
When Mike and Robbie cross swords over a blonde schoolgirl, the issue widens until the whole family is involved in the argument. But it is difficult for Steve to teach his sons that violence solves nothing with a pugnacious father-in-law around. | ||||||
6 | 6 | "Adjust or Bust" | Peter Tewksbury | James Leighton, Peter Tewksbury | November 3, 1960 | 106 |
Steve's theory that 'life is just a small series of adjustments' is put to the test in just one day's discovered doings. Steve must meet with a top Air Force General to discuss plans for a rocket design, and in the process, he must borrow Mike's car, but gets a flat tire and must take the bus home. | ||||||
7 | 7 | "Lady Engineer" | Peter Tewksbury | Dorothy Cooper | November 10, 1960 | 107 |
Steve is enamored of his new business associate, an attractive woman who is strictly business. He is tempted to mix business with pleasure but finds that she thinks only about the job at hand and doesn't have any plans to expand her love life, despite this romantic interlude. | ||||||
8 | 8 | "Chip's Harvest" | Peter Tewksbury | Peggy Phillips | November 17, 1960 | 108 |
Thanksgiving Day's turkey dinner is threatened when the electricity is short-circuited throughout the neighborhood. Chip decides to bring along his Indian friend as his sole guest much to the annoyance of his brothers who say he is a bum who lives near the railway tracks in a rundown old shack. | ||||||
9 | 9 | "Raft on the River" | Peter Tewksbury | Paul West | November 24, 1960 | 109 |
Feeling left out when Mike and Robbie decide to go camping at Gunman's Gulch, a lonely Chip uses a raft his brothers helped make in the backyard, on which he and Steve spend a night, pretending to float down the Mississippi. They are accidentally locked out when it begins to rain. Steve begins to worry when he wakes up from a nap and thinks it is way past 4am in the morning and thinks that Bub has not yet returned from his pinochle game. | ||||||
10 | 10 | "Lonesome George" | Peter Tewksbury | James Allardice | December 1, 1960 | 110 |
TV Star George Gobel is invited to dinner by Bub, who forgets to tell his son-in-law Steve who returns from an out of town business trip and arrives home late at night. He tiptoes around the house only to find a strange man occupying his bed. | ||||||
11 | 11 | "Spring Will Be a Little Late" | Peter Tewksbury | Jack Laird | December 8, 1960 | 111 |
Robbie is baffled when his girlfriend rejects the excitement of his new motor in favor of standard feminine frills. He tries to win her over by telling the boys on the football team that no girls are allowed, knowing this will upset her as she is considered one of the guys. | ||||||
12 | 12 | "My Three Strikers" | Peter Tewksbury | Arnold Peyser, Lois Peyser | December 15, 1960 | 112 |
The Douglas boys call a family meeting at which they demand a raise in their allowances but Steve emphatically says 'No' because the family bills are mounting and they are leaving all of their chores to be done by Bub. A night of sharp words is followed by some bad dreams and an even brighter morning. | ||||||
13 | 13 | "The Elopement" | Peter Tewksbury | Phil Leslie, John McGreevey | December 22, 1960 | 113 |
Mike and the girl next door arouse the suspicions of Steve and Bub when secrets are exchanged and the two are seen leaving with suitcases. Meanwhile, Robbie is on a clock salvaging attempt to find historic clocks after he gets into a spot of bother with his teacher | ||||||
14 | 14 | "Mike's Brother" | Peter Tewksbury | John McGreevey | December 29, 1960 | 114 |
Constant comparison to his brother, Mike, leaves Robbie feeling inferior and angry and their father has to face the consequences as Robbie and Mike are about to come to blows when Steve shows up just in the nick of time from work. | ||||||
15 | 15 | "Domestic Trouble" | Peter Tewksbury | James Leighton, Peter Tewksbury | January 5, 1961 | 115 |
When Bub is suddenly called out of town, Steve seeks an agency to get temporary help unaware that he may be recruiting a wife. With his older brothers passing the buck, Chip accidentally rings Domestic Bliss, Inc. - a marriage seeking department who send out a woman inspector right away. | ||||||
16 | 16 | "Bub Leaves Home" | Peter Tewksbury | Arthur Dales, John McGreevey | January 12, 1961 | 116 |
When Steve invites his second cousin Selena to come and visit, Bub gets the strange impression that he is being neglected and isn't really needed. He decides to take up the offer of managing a movie theater in Plainview, and nothing the boys say or do can make him change his mind. Note: Arthur Dales was a pseudonym of writer Howard Dimsdale. | ||||||
17 | 17 | "Mike in a Rush" | Peter Tewksbury | AJ Carothers | January 19, 1961 | 117 |
Mike prepares for the transition from high school to college and the question of joining a fraternity is one that complicates his life considerably. When Mike and Jean attend a party as prospective applicants, he later finds out that they have been dropped from the waiting list and suddenly the cold war turns pretty hot. | ||||||
18 | 18 | "The Bully" | Peter Tewksbury | Robert Bassing | January 26, 1961 | 118 |
Chip falls foul of the school bully who isn't interested in fighting with him. Steve soon realises that Chip is deliberately provoking the boy each day in the school yard to prove a point, and feels the boy must solve his own problems even though it costs him detention in the principal's office. | ||||||
19 | 19 | "Organization Woman" | Peter Tewksbury | James Leighton, Peter Tewksbury | February 2, 1961 | 119 |
Steve's ever efficient sister arrives for a visit, and immediately changes and complicates the entire Douglas household. The challenging aspect to the whole deal is a decision that Harriet soon regrets, especially once Steve returns home from his business trip. | ||||||
20 | 20 | "Other People's Houses" | Peter Tewksbury | John McGreevey | February 9, 1961 | 120 |
When Robbie Douglas sees his new friend's home he is envious of what he thinks is really the perfect teenage home and becomes almost as envious as Hank is of the turbulent, happy-go-lucky Douglas household. | ||||||
21 | 21 | "The Delinquent" | Peter Tewksbury | Diane Honodel, James Menzies | February 16, 1961 | 121 |
Mike Douglas and the family mongrel Tramp keep disappearing at night, and Jean becomes increasingly suspicious, unaware that Mike and his friend Tim are building her a hi-fi set for her upcoming Birthday. | ||||||
22 | 22 | "Man in a Trenchcoat" | Peter Tewksbury | AJ Carothers | February 23, 1961 | 122 |
Robbie's girlfriend thinks that there's something going on between Robbie and Judy. | ||||||
23 | 23 | "Deadline" | Peter Tewksbury | David Duncan | March 2, 1961 | 123 |
Mike Douglas is highly vocal in his criticism for the Sports page of the high school newspaper and to prove his point he is given one shot at revamping it, and he tackles the job with gusto. | ||||||
24 | 24 | "The Lostling" | Peter Tewksbury | David Duncan | March 9, 1961 | 124 |
Chip begins to think it would be great to be an older brother, so he wishes for a little sister. After the new Hawkins family move into the vacant house across the street, a wild sequence of events results from an improbable case of mistaken identity -- an infant is somehow confused with a leg of lamb left in the boot of Steve's station wagon. | ||||||
25 | 25 | "Off Key" | Peter Tewksbury | David Duncan | March 16, 1961 | 125 |
Chip brags to his new playmate that his genius brother Robbie can fix almost anything. Soon Robbie is repairing a Grand Piano and has five minutes to have it fixed before the boy's mother comes in and wants to practise a new tune on it. | ||||||
26 | 26 | "Small Adventure" | Peter Tewksbury | Dorothy Cooper Foote | March 23, 1961 | 126 |
With Steve away in Seattle on a business trip, the Douglas household's version of man's best friend has been known to drag home anything he can get his jaws into. This time Tramp slinks in with a large stick of dynamite that has somewhere and somehow survived since the end of the Second World War. Note: From this point onwards writer Dorothy Cooper will now go by her married surname of Cooper-Foote. | ||||||
27 | 27 | "Soap Box Derby" | Peter Tewksbury | John McGreevey | March 30, 1961 | 127 |
Unaware of each others problems, Steve and Robbie engage in what seem to be widely varied projects. Robbie is trying to construct a race kart and Steve is in a rush to help a missile manufacturer get his project off the launch pad in a race to beat a rival company. | ||||||
28 | 28 | "Unite or Sink" | Peter Tewksbury | Art Friedman | April 6, 1961 | 128 |
Robbie and Mike want some extra pocket money but Steve tells them that they will have to earn it by themselves. The boys ask their neighbours if they could paint their front fence and before long several neighbors pitch in together to help restore the yard to its former glory. | ||||||
29 | 29 | "The Wiley Method" | Peter Tewksbury | John McGreevey | April 13, 1961 | 129 |
Robbie can't seem to arouse the interest of the affairs of the heart with his classmate Maribel Quinby. So with the help of his best friend Hank Ferguson, he proceeds to try and get her attention by noting the theatrical method of approach that his history teacher employs to make a dull subject interesting. | ||||||
30 | 30 | "The National Pastime" | Peter Tewksbury | Mathilda Ferro, Theodore Ferro | April 27, 1961 | 130 |
Chip is so discouraged by his batting slump that he quits the baseball team. After his brothers encourage him to return, one of the parents, a volunteer umpire, calls in sick and Steve is asked to substitute. Chip thinks this will be the perfect opportunity to become the team hero. | ||||||
31 | 31 | "The Croaker" | Peter Tewksbury | Arnold Peyser, Lois Peyser | May 4, 1961 | 131 |
Malcolm, a frog that Chip has captured for a school project is the focus of all eyes in the Douglas home. Bub discerns a marked resemblance to his Uncle Clancey in Malcolm's face. Further evaluation of its character becomes quite difficult when he leaps out of sight. | ||||||
32 | 32 | "The Musician" | Peter Tewksbury | Dorothy Cooper Foote | May 11, 1961 | 132 |
Robbie's new girlfriend, lives in refined and elegant style, causing Robbie to turn a critical eye on his own home life. To impress her he tells her he really digs the classics, but in fact he doesn't know the difference between Puccini and Presley. | ||||||
33 | 33 | "The Horseless Saddle" | Peter Tewksbury | Arthur Kober, James Leighton, Peter Tewksbury | May 18, 1961 | 133 |
Bub has no plans to join the horse race set, but a mysterious someone sends him a saddle. Chip takes his girlfriend for a pony ride along with the old saddle that the Douglases just can't seem to be rid of. | ||||||
34 | 34 | "Trial by Separation" | Peter Tewksbury | AJ Carothers | May 25, 1961 | 134 |
Its final exam time and Mike and his girlfriend Jean have thought up a test of their own - to try the strength of their affection by not seeing each other the week before school has its graduation ceremonies. | ||||||
35 | 35 | "The Sunday Drive" | Peter Tewksbury | AJ Carothers | June 1, 1961 | 135 |
Mr. Pearson's idea of a quiet drive in the country with his wife is altered by a station-wagon load of Douglases. Meanwhile Robbie is trying to avoid the clutches of a girl named Mary Lou. | ||||||
36 | 36 | "Fire Watch" | Peter Tewksbury | Paul West | June 8, 1961 | 136 |
Mike Douglas gets a summer job with the Forestry Service and he thinks its going to be a barrel of fun until he learns that he's expected to do a real man's job. When his boss is stranded down at the creek and a wild storm brews up, Mike spends a harrowing time trying to stay calm. |
Season 2 (1961–62)
Series # |
Season # |
Title | Directed by: | Written by: | Original air date | Production code |
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
37 | 1 | "Birds and Bees" | Richard Whorf | George Tibbles | September 28, 1961 | 201 |
When Chip announces Tramp is the father of six puppies, Steve is concerned because he has never explained the cycle of life to his son. But before long a confused Chip thinks that his teacher is going to marry his father. | ||||||
38 | 2 | "Instant Hate" | Richard Whorf | William Raynor, Myles Wilder | October 5, 1961 | 202 |
The good neighbor policy gets a real workout when the boys, and later Bub, tangle individually with members of the new family across the street. Steve lectures them but on his way to work as he's backing out the driveway, he is delayed by a fender-denting idiot who turns out to be none other than Mr. Kaylor - the neighbor across the street. | ||||||
39 | 3 | "The Crush" | Richard Whorf | Arnold Peyser, Lois Peyser | October 12, 1961 | 203 |
Mike has found a girl at college, Mary Beth. But when he brings her home to meet the family, she makes a beeline straight for Steve, who is trapped into tutoring her in trigonometry. This gives Mike a few jealous moments until all is resolved. | ||||||
40 | 4 | "Tramp the Hero" | Richard Whorf | George Tibbles | October 26, 1961 | 204 |
Chip's friend has a new, well-trained German shepherd, which emphasizes to Chip just how stupid Tramp is. At three in the morning a neglected slow boiling pot of fat on the stove explodes. Tramp's barking wakes the family. Chip and Sudsy now find they have something in common to talk about. | ||||||
41 | 5 | "A Perfect Memory" | Peter Tewksbury | Dorothy Cooper Foote | November 2, 1961 | 205 |
An old high school sweetheart calls for Steve while he is out. Feeling nostalgic, Steve tries to locate her in town, but never seems to be able to catch up with her as he reminisces about their past relationship. As he arrives home the door bell rings and he gets a disappointment then a surprise. Note: This episode was actually filmed the previous season and held over for telecast. | ||||||
42 | 6 | "Bub's Lodge" | Richard Whorf | Shirl Gordon | November 9, 1961 | 206 |
Bub and Mike are at odds with each other because both are trying to get into different, exclusive clubs. Bub is to be installed as the D'Artagnon of the East Door, while Mike is subjected to his initiation which involves pretend fishing in front of the local drug-store. | ||||||
43 | 7 | "A Lesson in Any Language" | Richard Whorf | Danny Simon | November 16, 1961 | 207 |
Mike thinks that he can skate through school by playing a Spanish language record while he sleeps to attempt to learn Spanish via osmosis. | ||||||
44 | 8 | "The Ugly Duckling" | Richard Whorf | Edward J. Lakso | November 23, 1961 | 208 |
Robbie is heading for an "F" in world literature until the teacher assigns a beautiful blonde newcomer as his study partner. He is attracted to her right away but soon discovers that her looks don't even compensate for her loss of mind. | ||||||
45 | 9 | "Chip's Composition" | Richard Whorf | Elroy Schwartz, Glenn Wheaton | November 30, 1961 | 209 |
A composition titled "What My Mother Means to Me" has Chip baffled. After interviewing other mothers in the neighborhood, he makes a courageous effort to improvise by writing about his own Grandfather, whom he feels is the most maternal person he knows. | ||||||
46 | 10 | "Mike in Charge" | Richard Whorf | George Tibbles | December 7, 1961 | 210 |
Steve and Bub are both called out of town and Mike urges them to leave him in charge, only to find the role of mother hen harder than it looks. His worth is really put to the test when he learns that Robbie and Hank have been taken to hospital after an accident at school. | ||||||
47 | 11 | "Bub Goes to School" | Richard Whorf | Paul David | December 14, 1961 | 211 |
Bub decides to go to night school when he finds that his grandsons keep asking endless questions that he simply cannot answer. He meets a fellow student and passes himself off as a former show business producer, while she makes out she's a high society dame, when in fact she's really a maid. | ||||||
48 | 12 | "Robbie's Band" | Richard Whorf | Robert O'Brien | December 21, 1961 | 212 |
The Douglas household is tormented by the discordant rehearsals of Robbie's band, until Steve steps in to help them. Mike's College fraternity is looking for a band to play their annual dance. With Steve's assistance on lead saxophone Robbie campaigns to his brother for the job. | ||||||
49 | 13 | "Damon and Pythias" | Richard Whorf | Gail Ingram Clement | December 28, 1961 | 213 |
Robbie and Hank decide to join a club together to be like Damon and Pythias. However, Robbie, fed up with being compared to his brother, opts to join a club and not invite Hank to join with him. | ||||||
50 | 14 | "Chip Leaves Home" | Richard Whorf | Joanna Lee | January 4, 1962 | 214 |
Chip feels ignored by his family and decides to run away from home. | ||||||
51 | 15 | "The Romance of Silver Pines" | Richard Whorf | Jack Laird | January 11, 1962 | 215 |
Steve takes a week's vacation from the family where he soon finds that he can fall in love with someone as easily as fall out of love with them. Sure that an older couple he's met are trying to play matchmaker, Fran is unsociable towards Steve at first until he points out that he only came along on the trip to appease his fellow campers. | ||||||
52 | 16 | "Blind Date" | Richard Whorf | George Tibbles | January 18, 1962 | 216 |
Mike and Robbie accidentally end up with each other's blind date. | ||||||
53 | 17 | "Second Time Around" | Richard Whorf | Kitty Buhler | January 25, 1962 | 217 |
Bub misinterprets the interest of Steve's old flame. | ||||||
54 | 18 | "The Girls Next Door" | Richard Whorf | Howard Leeds | February 1, 1962 | 218 |
Four airline stewardesses move in next door and spark Mike's and Robbie's interest. | ||||||
55 | 19 | "Bub Gets A Job" | Richard Whorf | Judith Adkins Specht, Robert Specht, George Tibbles | February 8, 1962 | 219 |
A magazine article on bored homemakers spurs Bub to consider a new career. | ||||||
56 | 20 | "Le Petit Stowaway" | Richard Whorf | Dorothy Cooper Foote | February 15, 1962 | 220 |
Chip stows away on a plane bound for Paris, then gets lost in the city. | ||||||
57 | 21 | "Robbie Valentino" | Richard Whorf | Paul David | February 22, 1962 | 221 |
Robbie gets excited upon learning his physics class will be featured in an educational film. | ||||||
58 | 22 | "The Masterpiece" | Richard Whorf | Gail Ingram Clement | March 1, 1962 | 222 |
Chip enlists Bub's help in trying to win a school art contest. | ||||||
59 | 23 | "A Holiday for Tramp" | Richard Whorf | Dorothy Cooper Foote | March 8, 1962 | 223 |
Tramp is lost at the train station and winds up in the care of a famous actress (Eve Arden). | ||||||
60 | 24 | "The Big Game" | Richard Whorf | Gail Ingram Clement | March 15, 1962 | 224 |
Robbie must pass a math exam to play in the big game; Chip gets the measles. | ||||||
61 | 25 | "Chip's Party" | Richard Whorf | Howard Leeds | March 22, 1962 | 225 |
Chip's 10th birthday party is in jeopardy when Steve comes down with German measles. | ||||||
62 | 26 | "Casanova Trouble" | Richard Whorf | Muriel Roy Bolton | March 29, 1962 | 226 |
Steve's friend thinks her daughter is dating an older man. | ||||||
63 | 27 | "The Pencil Pusher" | Richard Whorf | Howard Leeds | April 5, 1962 | 227 |
Chip is unimpressed by Steve's job until an emergency occurs at the Air Force base. | ||||||
64 | 28 | "Innocents Abroad" | Richard Whorf | Dick Conway, Roland MacLane | April 12, 1962 | 228 |
Mike and Robbie get ideas when a boyhood friend of Steve's visits the family. | ||||||
65 | 29 | "Robbie the Caddy" | Richard Whorf | Mannie Manheim, Arthur Marx | April 19, 1962 | 229 |
Robbie decides to earn some extra money by being a caddy at a local golf tournament. | ||||||
66 | 30 | "Coincidence" | Richard Whorf | Dorothy Cooper Foote | April 26, 1962 | 230 |
Steve's yearning for some quiet time leads him to an all-female house that mimics the Douglas household. | ||||||
67 | 31 | "Air Derby" | Richard Whorf | Lou Breslow, Joseph Hoffman | May 3, 1962 | 231 |
Steve roots for Robbie's opponent in a model airplane contest. | ||||||
68 | 32 | "Too Much in Common" | Richard Whorf | John McGreevey | May 10, 1962 | 232 |
Mike is dissatisfied with his current girlfriend. | ||||||
69 | 33 | "Chug and Robbie" | Richard Whorf | William Kelsay | May 17, 1962 | 233 |
Robbie becomes the victim of hero worship when he shares a locker with the school's star athlete. | ||||||
70 | 34 | "Good Influence" | Richard Whorf | John McGreevey | May 24, 1962 | 234 |
Chip resists taking a trip with a boy he dislikes; Bub dabbles in painting. | ||||||
71 | 35 | "The Hippopotamus Foot" | Richard Whorf | George Tibbles, Richard Whorf | May 31, 1962 | 235 |
Mike faces disciplinary action for a college fraternity prank. | ||||||
72 | 36 | "The Kibitzers" | Richard Whorf | John McGreevey, George Tibbles | June 7, 1962 | 236 |
Bub's card-playing buddies causes problems for the Douglases. |
Season 3 (1962–63)
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Season 4 (1963–64)
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Season 5 (1964–65)
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Season 6 (1965–66)
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Season 7 (1966–67)
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Season 8 (1967–68)
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Season 9 (1968–69)
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Season 10 (1969–70)
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Season 11 (1970–71)
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Season 12 (1971–72)
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Special
Title | Original airdate |
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"A Thanksgiving Reunion with My Three Sons and The Partridge Family" | November 25, 1977 |
References
- My Three Sons at IMDb
- http://sharetv.org/shows/my_three_sons/episodes
- http://sharetv.org/shows/my_three_sons/episodes/300978
Season 6 (1965–66)
This article needs additional citations for verification. (September 2014) |
This is a list of episodes from the American sitcom, My Three Sons. The show was broadcast on ABC from 1960 to 1965, and was then switched over to CBS until the end of its run.
Series overview
Season | Episodes | Originally aired | |||
---|---|---|---|---|---|
First aired | Last aired | Network | |||
1 | 36 | September 29, 1960 | June 8, 1961 | ABC | |
2 | 36 | September 28, 1961 | June 7, 1962 | ||
3 | 39 | September 20, 1962 | June 20, 1963 | ||
4 | 37 | September 19, 1963 | May 28, 1964 | ||
5 | 36 | September 17, 1964 | May 20, 1965 | ||
6 | 32 | September 16, 1965 | April 28, 1966 | CBS | |
7 | 32 | September 15, 1966 | May 11, 1967 | ||
8 | 30 | September 9, 1967 | March 30, 1968 | ||
9 | 28 | September 28, 1968 | April 19, 1969 | ||
10 | 26 | October 4, 1969 | April 4, 1970 | ||
11 | 24 | September 19, 1970 | March 20, 1971 | ||
12 | 24 | September 13, 1971 | April 13, 1972 |
DVD releases
At present, the following DVD sets have been released by Paramount Home Video.[1]
DVD set | Episodes | Release date | |
---|---|---|---|
My Three Sons: The First Season, Volume One | 18 | September 30, 2008 | |
My Three Sons: The First Season, Volume Two | 18 | January 20, 2009 | |
My Three Sons: The Second Season, Volume One | 18 | February 23, 2010 | |
My Three Sons: The Second Season, Volume Two | 18 | June 15, 2010 |
Episode list
Season 1 (1960–61)
Series # |
Season # |
Title | Directed by: | Written by: | Original air date | Production code |
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
1 | 1 | "Chip Off the Old Block" | Peter Tewksbury | George Tibbles | September 29, 1960 | 101 |
Steve Douglas and his youngest son Chip are caught in the snares of designing women. | ||||||
2 | 2 | "The Little Ragpicker" | Peter Tewksbury | David Duncan | October 6, 1960 | 102 |
The annual school rag drive starts Chip off on a scavenger hunt of the neighbourhood. Every time Miss Pitts looks out the window she sees strange happenings at the Douglas household. She sees Bub outdoors waving a bottle that looks like whiskey, and later, Robbie carrying in a dummy that she thinks is Bub smashed to the nines. Later she goes over to talk to Steve about her concerns, and sees Chip in his bedroom hitting the dummy and when it accidentally falls out of the upstairs window, she faints on the sidewalk. | ||||||
3 | 3 | "Bub in the Ointment" | Peter Tewksbury | James Leighton, Peter Tewksbury, George Tibbles | October 13, 1960 | 103 |
When Bub steps on the toes of each grandson in turn, Steve is about to rebuke him when the household returns to normal once again. Being chief cook, dishwasher and housekeeper to three boys is not fun for a grandfather as Bub soon finds out. | ||||||
4 | 4 | "Countdown" | Peter Tewksbury | David Duncan | October 20, 1960 | 104 |
A missile launch, sleeping in and Daylight Savings Time make for an interesting Monday morning. The Douglas household is a chaotic affair of lost Indian arrowheads for Chip's turn in show and tell at school, Robbie's missing trumpet and some important lost plans of Steve's that Mike has nearly burned in the incinerator. Note: The official DVD of this episode uses the credits from the previous episode in error. David Duncan is the correct writer. | ||||||
5 | 5 | "Brotherly Love" | Peter Tewksbury | Paul West | October 27, 1960 | 105 |
When Mike and Robbie cross swords over a blonde schoolgirl, the issue widens until the whole family is involved in the argument. But it is difficult for Steve to teach his sons that violence solves nothing with a pugnacious father-in-law around. | ||||||
6 | 6 | "Adjust or Bust" | Peter Tewksbury | James Leighton, Peter Tewksbury | November 3, 1960 | 106 |
Steve's theory that 'life is just a small series of adjustments' is put to the test in just one day's discovered doings. Steve must meet with a top Air Force General to discuss plans for a rocket design, and in the process, he must borrow Mike's car, but gets a flat tire and must take the bus home. | ||||||
7 | 7 | "Lady Engineer" | Peter Tewksbury | Dorothy Cooper | November 10, 1960 | 107 |
Steve is enamored of his new business associate, an attractive woman who is strictly business. He is tempted to mix business with pleasure but finds that she thinks only about the job at hand and doesn't have any plans to expand her love life, despite this romantic interlude. | ||||||
8 | 8 | "Chip's Harvest" | Peter Tewksbury | Peggy Phillips | November 17, 1960 | 108 |
Thanksgiving Day's turkey dinner is threatened when the electricity is short-circuited throughout the neighborhood. Chip decides to bring along his Indian friend as his sole guest much to the annoyance of his brothers who say he is a bum who lives near the railway tracks in a rundown old shack. | ||||||
9 | 9 | "Raft on the River" | Peter Tewksbury | Paul West | November 24, 1960 | 109 |
Feeling left out when Mike and Robbie decide to go camping at Gunman's Gulch, a lonely Chip uses a raft his brothers helped make in the backyard, on which he and Steve spend a night, pretending to float down the Mississippi. They are accidentally locked out when it begins to rain. Steve begins to worry when he wakes up from a nap and thinks it is way past 4am in the morning and thinks that Bub has not yet returned from his pinochle game. | ||||||
10 | 10 | "Lonesome George" | Peter Tewksbury | James Allardice | December 1, 1960 | 110 |
TV Star George Gobel is invited to dinner by Bub, who forgets to tell his son-in-law Steve who returns from an out of town business trip and arrives home late at night. He tiptoes around the house only to find a strange man occupying his bed. | ||||||
11 | 11 | "Spring Will Be a Little Late" | Peter Tewksbury | Jack Laird | December 8, 1960 | 111 |
Robbie is baffled when his girlfriend rejects the excitement of his new motor in favor of standard feminine frills. He tries to win her over by telling the boys on the football team that no girls are allowed, knowing this will upset her as she is considered one of the guys. | ||||||
12 | 12 | "My Three Strikers" | Peter Tewksbury | Arnold Peyser, Lois Peyser | December 15, 1960 | 112 |
The Douglas boys call a family meeting at which they demand a raise in their allowances but Steve emphatically says 'No' because the family bills are mounting and they are leaving all of their chores to be done by Bub. A night of sharp words is followed by some bad dreams and an even brighter morning. | ||||||
13 | 13 | "The Elopement" | Peter Tewksbury | Phil Leslie, John McGreevey | December 22, 1960 | 113 |
Mike and the girl next door arouse the suspicions of Steve and Bub when secrets are exchanged and the two are seen leaving with suitcases. Meanwhile, Robbie is on a clock salvaging attempt to find historic clocks after he gets into a spot of bother with his teacher | ||||||
14 | 14 | "Mike's Brother" | Peter Tewksbury | John McGreevey | December 29, 1960 | 114 |
Constant comparison to his brother, Mike, leaves Robbie feeling inferior and angry and their father has to face the consequences as Robbie and Mike are about to come to blows when Steve shows up just in the nick of time from work. | ||||||
15 | 15 | "Domestic Trouble" | Peter Tewksbury | James Leighton, Peter Tewksbury | January 5, 1961 | 115 |
When Bub is suddenly called out of town, Steve seeks an agency to get temporary help unaware that he may be recruiting a wife. With his older brothers passing the buck, Chip accidentally rings Domestic Bliss, Inc. - a marriage seeking department who send out a woman inspector right away. | ||||||
16 | 16 | "Bub Leaves Home" | Peter Tewksbury | Arthur Dales, John McGreevey | January 12, 1961 | 116 |
When Steve invites his second cousin Selena to come and visit, Bub gets the strange impression that he is being neglected and isn't really needed. He decides to take up the offer of managing a movie theater in Plainview, and nothing the boys say or do can make him change his mind. Note: Arthur Dales was a pseudonym of writer Howard Dimsdale. | ||||||
17 | 17 | "Mike in a Rush" | Peter Tewksbury | AJ Carothers | January 19, 1961 | 117 |
Mike prepares for the transition from high school to college and the question of joining a fraternity is one that complicates his life considerably. When Mike and Jean attend a party as prospective applicants, he later finds out that they have been dropped from the waiting list and suddenly the cold war turns pretty hot. | ||||||
18 | 18 | "The Bully" | Peter Tewksbury | Robert Bassing | January 26, 1961 | 118 |
Chip falls foul of the school bully who isn't interested in fighting with him. Steve soon realises that Chip is deliberately provoking the boy each day in the school yard to prove a point, and feels the boy must solve his own problems even though it costs him detention in the principal's office. | ||||||
19 | 19 | "Organization Woman" | Peter Tewksbury | James Leighton, Peter Tewksbury | February 2, 1961 | 119 |
Steve's ever efficient sister arrives for a visit, and immediately changes and complicates the entire Douglas household. The challenging aspect to the whole deal is a decision that Harriet soon regrets, especially once Steve returns home from his business trip. | ||||||
20 | 20 | "Other People's Houses" | Peter Tewksbury | John McGreevey | February 9, 1961 | 120 |
When Robbie Douglas sees his new friend's home he is envious of what he thinks is really the perfect teenage home and becomes almost as envious as Hank is of the turbulent, happy-go-lucky Douglas household. | ||||||
21 | 21 | "The Delinquent" | Peter Tewksbury | Diane Honodel, James Menzies | February 16, 1961 | 121 |
Mike Douglas and the family mongrel Tramp keep disappearing at night, and Jean becomes increasingly suspicious, unaware that Mike and his friend Tim are building her a hi-fi set for her upcoming Birthday. | ||||||
22 | 22 | "Man in a Trenchcoat" | Peter Tewksbury | AJ Carothers | February 23, 1961 | 122 |
Robbie's girlfriend thinks that there's something going on between Robbie and Judy. | ||||||
23 | 23 | "Deadline" | Peter Tewksbury | David Duncan | March 2, 1961 | 123 |
Mike Douglas is highly vocal in his criticism for the Sports page of the high school newspaper and to prove his point he is given one shot at revamping it, and he tackles the job with gusto. | ||||||
24 | 24 | "The Lostling" | Peter Tewksbury | David Duncan | March 9, 1961 | 124 |
Chip begins to think it would be great to be an older brother, so he wishes for a little sister. After the new Hawkins family move into the vacant house across the street, a wild sequence of events results from an improbable case of mistaken identity -- an infant is somehow confused with a leg of lamb left in the boot of Steve's station wagon. | ||||||
25 | 25 | "Off Key" | Peter Tewksbury | David Duncan | March 16, 1961 | 125 |
Chip brags to his new playmate that his genius brother Robbie can fix almost anything. Soon Robbie is repairing a Grand Piano and has five minutes to have it fixed before the boy's mother comes in and wants to practise a new tune on it. | ||||||
26 | 26 | "Small Adventure" | Peter Tewksbury | Dorothy Cooper Foote | March 23, 1961 | 126 |
With Steve away in Seattle on a business trip, the Douglas household's version of man's best friend has been known to drag home anything he can get his jaws into. This time Tramp slinks in with a large stick of dynamite that has somewhere and somehow survived since the end of the Second World War. Note: From this point onwards writer Dorothy Cooper will now go by her married surname of Cooper-Foote. | ||||||
27 | 27 | "Soap Box Derby" | Peter Tewksbury | John McGreevey | March 30, 1961 | 127 |
Unaware of each others problems, Steve and Robbie engage in what seem to be widely varied projects. Robbie is trying to construct a race kart and Steve is in a rush to help a missile manufacturer get his project off the launch pad in a race to beat a rival company. | ||||||
28 | 28 | "Unite or Sink" | Peter Tewksbury | Art Friedman | April 6, 1961 | 128 |
Robbie and Mike want some extra pocket money but Steve tells them that they will have to earn it by themselves. The boys ask their neighbours if they could paint their front fence and before long several neighbors pitch in together to help restore the yard to its former glory. | ||||||
29 | 29 | "The Wiley Method" | Peter Tewksbury | John McGreevey | April 13, 1961 | 129 |
Robbie can't seem to arouse the interest of the affairs of the heart with his classmate Maribel Quinby. So with the help of his best friend Hank Ferguson, he proceeds to try and get her attention by noting the theatrical method of approach that his history teacher employs to make a dull subject interesting. | ||||||
30 | 30 | "The National Pastime" | Peter Tewksbury | Mathilda Ferro, Theodore Ferro | April 27, 1961 | 130 |
Chip is so discouraged by his batting slump that he quits the baseball team. After his brothers encourage him to return, one of the parents, a volunteer umpire, calls in sick and Steve is asked to substitute. Chip thinks this will be the perfect opportunity to become the team hero. | ||||||
31 | 31 | "The Croaker" | Peter Tewksbury | Arnold Peyser, Lois Peyser | May 4, 1961 | 131 |
Malcolm, a frog that Chip has captured for a school project is the focus of all eyes in the Douglas home. Bub discerns a marked resemblance to his Uncle Clancey in Malcolm's face. Further evaluation of its character becomes quite difficult when he leaps out of sight. | ||||||
32 | 32 | "The Musician" | Peter Tewksbury | Dorothy Cooper Foote | May 11, 1961 | 132 |
Robbie's new girlfriend, lives in refined and elegant style, causing Robbie to turn a critical eye on his own home life. To impress her he tells her he really digs the classics, but in fact he doesn't know the difference between Puccini and Presley. | ||||||
33 | 33 | "The Horseless Saddle" | Peter Tewksbury | Arthur Kober, James Leighton, Peter Tewksbury | May 18, 1961 | 133 |
Bub has no plans to join the horse race set, but a mysterious someone sends him a saddle. Chip takes his girlfriend for a pony ride along with the old saddle that the Douglases just can't seem to be rid of. | ||||||
34 | 34 | "Trial by Separation" | Peter Tewksbury | AJ Carothers | May 25, 1961 | 134 |
Its final exam time and Mike and his girlfriend Jean have thought up a test of their own - to try the strength of their affection by not seeing each other the week before school has its graduation ceremonies. | ||||||
35 | 35 | "The Sunday Drive" | Peter Tewksbury | AJ Carothers | June 1, 1961 | 135 |
Mr. Pearson's idea of a quiet drive in the country with his wife is altered by a station-wagon load of Douglases. Meanwhile Robbie is trying to avoid the clutches of a girl named Mary Lou. | ||||||
36 | 36 | "Fire Watch" | Peter Tewksbury | Paul West | June 8, 1961 | 136 |
Mike Douglas gets a summer job with the Forestry Service and he thinks its going to be a barrel of fun until he learns that he's expected to do a real man's job. When his boss is stranded down at the creek and a wild storm brews up, Mike spends a harrowing time trying to stay calm. |
Season 2 (1961–62)
Series # |
Season # |
Title | Directed by: | Written by: | Original air date | Production code |
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
37 | 1 | "Birds and Bees" | Richard Whorf | George Tibbles | September 28, 1961 | 201 |
When Chip announces Tramp is the father of six puppies, Steve is concerned because he has never explained the cycle of life to his son. But before long a confused Chip thinks that his teacher is going to marry his father. | ||||||
38 | 2 | "Instant Hate" | Richard Whorf | William Raynor, Myles Wilder | October 5, 1961 | 202 |
The good neighbor policy gets a real workout when the boys, and later Bub, tangle individually with members of the new family across the street. Steve lectures them but on his way to work as he's backing out the driveway, he is delayed by a fender-denting idiot who turns out to be none other than Mr. Kaylor - the neighbor across the street. | ||||||
39 | 3 | "The Crush" | Richard Whorf | Arnold Peyser, Lois Peyser | October 12, 1961 | 203 |
Mike has found a girl at college, Mary Beth. But when he brings her home to meet the family, she makes a beeline straight for Steve, who is trapped into tutoring her in trigonometry. This gives Mike a few jealous moments until all is resolved. | ||||||
40 | 4 | "Tramp the Hero" | Richard Whorf | George Tibbles | October 26, 1961 | 204 |
Chip's friend has a new, well-trained German shepherd, which emphasizes to Chip just how stupid Tramp is. At three in the morning a neglected slow boiling pot of fat on the stove explodes. Tramp's barking wakes the family. Chip and Sudsy now find they have something in common to talk about. | ||||||
41 | 5 | "A Perfect Memory" | Peter Tewksbury | Dorothy Cooper Foote | November 2, 1961 | 205 |
An old high school sweetheart calls for Steve while he is out. Feeling nostalgic, Steve tries to locate her in town, but never seems to be able to catch up with her as he reminisces about their past relationship. As he arrives home the door bell rings and he gets a disappointment then a surprise. Note: This episode was actually filmed the previous season and held over for telecast. | ||||||
42 | 6 | "Bub's Lodge" | Richard Whorf | Shirl Gordon | November 9, 1961 | 206 |
Bub and Mike are at odds with each other because both are trying to get into different, exclusive clubs. Bub is to be installed as the D'Artagnon of the East Door, while Mike is subjected to his initiation which involves pretend fishing in front of the local drug-store. | ||||||
43 | 7 | "A Lesson in Any Language" | Richard Whorf | Danny Simon | November 16, 1961 | 207 |
Mike thinks that he can skate through school by playing a Spanish language record while he sleeps to attempt to learn Spanish via osmosis. | ||||||
44 | 8 | "The Ugly Duckling" | Richard Whorf | Edward J. Lakso | November 23, 1961 | 208 |
Robbie is heading for an "F" in world literature until the teacher assigns a beautiful blonde newcomer as his study partner. He is attracted to her right away but soon discovers that her looks don't even compensate for her loss of mind. | ||||||
45 | 9 | "Chip's Composition" | Richard Whorf | Elroy Schwartz, Glenn Wheaton | November 30, 1961 | 209 |
A composition titled "What My Mother Means to Me" has Chip baffled. After interviewing other mothers in the neighborhood, he makes a courageous effort to improvise by writing about his own Grandfather, whom he feels is the most maternal person he knows. | ||||||
46 | 10 | "Mike in Charge" | Richard Whorf | George Tibbles | December 7, 1961 | 210 |
Steve and Bub are both called out of town and Mike urges them to leave him in charge, only to find the role of mother hen harder than it looks. His worth is really put to the test when he learns that Robbie and Hank have been taken to hospital after an accident at school. | ||||||
47 | 11 | "Bub Goes to School" | Richard Whorf | Paul David | December 14, 1961 | 211 |
Bub decides to go to night school when he finds that his grandsons keep asking endless questions that he simply cannot answer. He meets a fellow student and passes himself off as a former show business producer, while she makes out she's a high society dame, when in fact she's really a maid. | ||||||
48 | 12 | "Robbie's Band" | Richard Whorf | Robert O'Brien | December 21, 1961 | 212 |
The Douglas household is tormented by the discordant rehearsals of Robbie's band, until Steve steps in to help them. Mike's College fraternity is looking for a band to play their annual dance. With Steve's assistance on lead saxophone Robbie campaigns to his brother for the job. | ||||||
49 | 13 | "Damon and Pythias" | Richard Whorf | Gail Ingram Clement | December 28, 1961 | 213 |
Robbie and Hank decide to join a club together to be like Damon and Pythias. However, Robbie, fed up with being compared to his brother, opts to join a club and not invite Hank to join with him. | ||||||
50 | 14 | "Chip Leaves Home" | Richard Whorf | Joanna Lee | January 4, 1962 | 214 |
Chip feels ignored by his family and decides to run away from home. | ||||||
51 | 15 | "The Romance of Silver Pines" | Richard Whorf | Jack Laird | January 11, 1962 | 215 |
Steve takes a week's vacation from the family where he soon finds that he can fall in love with someone as easily as fall out of love with them. Sure that an older couple he's met are trying to play matchmaker, Fran is unsociable towards Steve at first until he points out that he only came along on the trip to appease his fellow campers. | ||||||
52 | 16 | "Blind Date" | Richard Whorf | George Tibbles | January 18, 1962 | 216 |
Mike and Robbie accidentally end up with each other's blind date. | ||||||
53 | 17 | "Second Time Around" | Richard Whorf | Kitty Buhler | January 25, 1962 | 217 |
Bub misinterprets the interest of Steve's old flame. | ||||||
54 | 18 | "The Girls Next Door" | Richard Whorf | Howard Leeds | February 1, 1962 | 218 |
Four airline stewardesses move in next door and spark Mike's and Robbie's interest. | ||||||
55 | 19 | "Bub Gets A Job" | Richard Whorf | Judith Adkins Specht, Robert Specht, George Tibbles | February 8, 1962 | 219 |
A magazine article on bored homemakers spurs Bub to consider a new career. | ||||||
56 | 20 | "Le Petit Stowaway" | Richard Whorf | Dorothy Cooper Foote | February 15, 1962 | 220 |
Chip stows away on a plane bound for Paris, then gets lost in the city. | ||||||
57 | 21 | "Robbie Valentino" | Richard Whorf | Paul David | February 22, 1962 | 221 |
Robbie gets excited upon learning his physics class will be featured in an educational film. | ||||||
58 | 22 | "The Masterpiece" | Richard Whorf | Gail Ingram Clement | March 1, 1962 | 222 |
Chip enlists Bub's help in trying to win a school art contest. | ||||||
59 | 23 | "A Holiday for Tramp" | Richard Whorf | Dorothy Cooper Foote | March 8, 1962 | 223 |
Tramp is lost at the train station and winds up in the care of a famous actress (Eve Arden). | ||||||
60 | 24 | "The Big Game" | Richard Whorf | Gail Ingram Clement | March 15, 1962 | 224 |
Robbie must pass a math exam to play in the big game; Chip gets the measles. | ||||||
61 | 25 | "Chip's Party" | Richard Whorf | Howard Leeds | March 22, 1962 | 225 |
Chip's 10th birthday party is in jeopardy when Steve comes down with German measles. | ||||||
62 | 26 | "Casanova Trouble" | Richard Whorf | Muriel Roy Bolton | March 29, 1962 | 226 |
Steve's friend thinks her daughter is dating an older man. | ||||||
63 | 27 | "The Pencil Pusher" | Richard Whorf | Howard Leeds | April 5, 1962 | 227 |
Chip is unimpressed by Steve's job until an emergency occurs at the Air Force base. | ||||||
64 | 28 | "Innocents Abroad" | Richard Whorf | Dick Conway, Roland MacLane | April 12, 1962 | 228 |
Mike and Robbie get ideas when a boyhood friend of Steve's visits the family. | ||||||
65 | 29 | "Robbie the Caddy" | Richard Whorf | Mannie Manheim, Arthur Marx | April 19, 1962 | 229 |
Robbie decides to earn some extra money by being a caddy at a local golf tournament. | ||||||
66 | 30 | "Coincidence" | Richard Whorf | Dorothy Cooper Foote | April 26, 1962 | 230 |
Steve's yearning for some quiet time leads him to an all-female house that mimics the Douglas household. | ||||||
67 | 31 | "Air Derby" | Richard Whorf | Lou Breslow, Joseph Hoffman | May 3, 1962 | 231 |
Steve roots for Robbie's opponent in a model airplane contest. | ||||||
68 | 32 | "Too Much in Common" | Richard Whorf | John McGreevey | May 10, 1962 | 232 |
Mike is dissatisfied with his current girlfriend. | ||||||
69 | 33 | "Chug and Robbie" | Richard Whorf | William Kelsay | May 17, 1962 | 233 |
Robbie becomes the victim of hero worship when he shares a locker with the school's star athlete. | ||||||
70 | 34 | "Good Influence" | Richard Whorf | John McGreevey | May 24, 1962 | 234 |
Chip resists taking a trip with a boy he dislikes; Bub dabbles in painting. | ||||||
71 | 35 | "The Hippopotamus Foot" | Richard Whorf | George Tibbles, Richard Whorf | May 31, 1962 | 235 |
Mike faces disciplinary action for a college fraternity prank. | ||||||
72 | 36 | "The Kibitzers" | Richard Whorf | John McGreevey, George Tibbles | June 7, 1962 | 236 |
Bub's card-playing buddies causes problems for the Douglases. |
Season 3 (1962–63)
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Season 4 (1963–64)
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Season 5 (1964–65)
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Season 6 (1965–66)
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Season 7 (1966–67)
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Season 8 (1967–68)
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Season 9 (1968–69)
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Season 10 (1969–70)
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Season 11 (1970–71)
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Season 12 (1971–72)
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Special
Title | Original airdate |
---|---|
"A Thanksgiving Reunion with My Three Sons and The Partridge Family" | November 25, 1977 |
References
- My Three Sons at IMDb
- http://sharetv.org/shows/my_three_sons/episodes
- http://sharetv.org/shows/my_three_sons/episodes/300978
Season 7 (1966–67)
This article needs additional citations for verification. (September 2014) |
This is a list of episodes from the American sitcom, My Three Sons. The show was broadcast on ABC from 1960 to 1965, and was then switched over to CBS until the end of its run.
Series overview
Season | Episodes | Originally aired | |||
---|---|---|---|---|---|
First aired | Last aired | Network | |||
1 | 36 | September 29, 1960 | June 8, 1961 | ABC | |
2 | 36 | September 28, 1961 | June 7, 1962 | ||
3 | 39 | September 20, 1962 | June 20, 1963 | ||
4 | 37 | September 19, 1963 | May 28, 1964 | ||
5 | 36 | September 17, 1964 | May 20, 1965 | ||
6 | 32 | September 16, 1965 | April 28, 1966 | CBS | |
7 | 32 | September 15, 1966 | May 11, 1967 | ||
8 | 30 | September 9, 1967 | March 30, 1968 | ||
9 | 28 | September 28, 1968 | April 19, 1969 | ||
10 | 26 | October 4, 1969 | April 4, 1970 | ||
11 | 24 | September 19, 1970 | March 20, 1971 | ||
12 | 24 | September 13, 1971 | April 13, 1972 |
DVD releases
At present, the following DVD sets have been released by Paramount Home Video.[1]
DVD set | Episodes | Release date | |
---|---|---|---|
My Three Sons: The First Season, Volume One | 18 | September 30, 2008 | |
My Three Sons: The First Season, Volume Two | 18 | January 20, 2009 | |
My Three Sons: The Second Season, Volume One | 18 | February 23, 2010 | |
My Three Sons: The Second Season, Volume Two | 18 | June 15, 2010 |
Episode list
Season 1 (1960–61)
Series # |
Season # |
Title | Directed by: | Written by: | Original air date | Production code |
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
1 | 1 | "Chip Off the Old Block" | Peter Tewksbury | George Tibbles | September 29, 1960 | 101 |
Steve Douglas and his youngest son Chip are caught in the snares of designing women. | ||||||
2 | 2 | "The Little Ragpicker" | Peter Tewksbury | David Duncan | October 6, 1960 | 102 |
The annual school rag drive starts Chip off on a scavenger hunt of the neighbourhood. Every time Miss Pitts looks out the window she sees strange happenings at the Douglas household. She sees Bub outdoors waving a bottle that looks like whiskey, and later, Robbie carrying in a dummy that she thinks is Bub smashed to the nines. Later she goes over to talk to Steve about her concerns, and sees Chip in his bedroom hitting the dummy and when it accidentally falls out of the upstairs window, she faints on the sidewalk. | ||||||
3 | 3 | "Bub in the Ointment" | Peter Tewksbury | James Leighton, Peter Tewksbury, George Tibbles | October 13, 1960 | 103 |
When Bub steps on the toes of each grandson in turn, Steve is about to rebuke him when the household returns to normal once again. Being chief cook, dishwasher and housekeeper to three boys is not fun for a grandfather as Bub soon finds out. | ||||||
4 | 4 | "Countdown" | Peter Tewksbury | David Duncan | October 20, 1960 | 104 |
A missile launch, sleeping in and Daylight Savings Time make for an interesting Monday morning. The Douglas household is a chaotic affair of lost Indian arrowheads for Chip's turn in show and tell at school, Robbie's missing trumpet and some important lost plans of Steve's that Mike has nearly burned in the incinerator. Note: The official DVD of this episode uses the credits from the previous episode in error. David Duncan is the correct writer. | ||||||
5 | 5 | "Brotherly Love" | Peter Tewksbury | Paul West | October 27, 1960 | 105 |
When Mike and Robbie cross swords over a blonde schoolgirl, the issue widens until the whole family is involved in the argument. But it is difficult for Steve to teach his sons that violence solves nothing with a pugnacious father-in-law around. | ||||||
6 | 6 | "Adjust or Bust" | Peter Tewksbury | James Leighton, Peter Tewksbury | November 3, 1960 | 106 |
Steve's theory that 'life is just a small series of adjustments' is put to the test in just one day's discovered doings. Steve must meet with a top Air Force General to discuss plans for a rocket design, and in the process, he must borrow Mike's car, but gets a flat tire and must take the bus home. | ||||||
7 | 7 | "Lady Engineer" | Peter Tewksbury | Dorothy Cooper | November 10, 1960 | 107 |
Steve is enamored of his new business associate, an attractive woman who is strictly business. He is tempted to mix business with pleasure but finds that she thinks only about the job at hand and doesn't have any plans to expand her love life, despite this romantic interlude. | ||||||
8 | 8 | "Chip's Harvest" | Peter Tewksbury | Peggy Phillips | November 17, 1960 | 108 |
Thanksgiving Day's turkey dinner is threatened when the electricity is short-circuited throughout the neighborhood. Chip decides to bring along his Indian friend as his sole guest much to the annoyance of his brothers who say he is a bum who lives near the railway tracks in a rundown old shack. | ||||||
9 | 9 | "Raft on the River" | Peter Tewksbury | Paul West | November 24, 1960 | 109 |
Feeling left out when Mike and Robbie decide to go camping at Gunman's Gulch, a lonely Chip uses a raft his brothers helped make in the backyard, on which he and Steve spend a night, pretending to float down the Mississippi. They are accidentally locked out when it begins to rain. Steve begins to worry when he wakes up from a nap and thinks it is way past 4am in the morning and thinks that Bub has not yet returned from his pinochle game. | ||||||
10 | 10 | "Lonesome George" | Peter Tewksbury | James Allardice | December 1, 1960 | 110 |
TV Star George Gobel is invited to dinner by Bub, who forgets to tell his son-in-law Steve who returns from an out of town business trip and arrives home late at night. He tiptoes around the house only to find a strange man occupying his bed. | ||||||
11 | 11 | "Spring Will Be a Little Late" | Peter Tewksbury | Jack Laird | December 8, 1960 | 111 |
Robbie is baffled when his girlfriend rejects the excitement of his new motor in favor of standard feminine frills. He tries to win her over by telling the boys on the football team that no girls are allowed, knowing this will upset her as she is considered one of the guys. | ||||||
12 | 12 | "My Three Strikers" | Peter Tewksbury | Arnold Peyser, Lois Peyser | December 15, 1960 | 112 |
The Douglas boys call a family meeting at which they demand a raise in their allowances but Steve emphatically says 'No' because the family bills are mounting and they are leaving all of their chores to be done by Bub. A night of sharp words is followed by some bad dreams and an even brighter morning. | ||||||
13 | 13 | "The Elopement" | Peter Tewksbury | Phil Leslie, John McGreevey | December 22, 1960 | 113 |
Mike and the girl next door arouse the suspicions of Steve and Bub when secrets are exchanged and the two are seen leaving with suitcases. Meanwhile, Robbie is on a clock salvaging attempt to find historic clocks after he gets into a spot of bother with his teacher | ||||||
14 | 14 | "Mike's Brother" | Peter Tewksbury | John McGreevey | December 29, 1960 | 114 |
Constant comparison to his brother, Mike, leaves Robbie feeling inferior and angry and their father has to face the consequences as Robbie and Mike are about to come to blows when Steve shows up just in the nick of time from work. | ||||||
15 | 15 | "Domestic Trouble" | Peter Tewksbury | James Leighton, Peter Tewksbury | January 5, 1961 | 115 |
When Bub is suddenly called out of town, Steve seeks an agency to get temporary help unaware that he may be recruiting a wife. With his older brothers passing the buck, Chip accidentally rings Domestic Bliss, Inc. - a marriage seeking department who send out a woman inspector right away. | ||||||
16 | 16 | "Bub Leaves Home" | Peter Tewksbury | Arthur Dales, John McGreevey | January 12, 1961 | 116 |
When Steve invites his second cousin Selena to come and visit, Bub gets the strange impression that he is being neglected and isn't really needed. He decides to take up the offer of managing a movie theater in Plainview, and nothing the boys say or do can make him change his mind. Note: Arthur Dales was a pseudonym of writer Howard Dimsdale. | ||||||
17 | 17 | "Mike in a Rush" | Peter Tewksbury | AJ Carothers | January 19, 1961 | 117 |
Mike prepares for the transition from high school to college and the question of joining a fraternity is one that complicates his life considerably. When Mike and Jean attend a party as prospective applicants, he later finds out that they have been dropped from the waiting list and suddenly the cold war turns pretty hot. | ||||||
18 | 18 | "The Bully" | Peter Tewksbury | Robert Bassing | January 26, 1961 | 118 |
Chip falls foul of the school bully who isn't interested in fighting with him. Steve soon realises that Chip is deliberately provoking the boy each day in the school yard to prove a point, and feels the boy must solve his own problems even though it costs him detention in the principal's office. | ||||||
19 | 19 | "Organization Woman" | Peter Tewksbury | James Leighton, Peter Tewksbury | February 2, 1961 | 119 |
Steve's ever efficient sister arrives for a visit, and immediately changes and complicates the entire Douglas household. The challenging aspect to the whole deal is a decision that Harriet soon regrets, especially once Steve returns home from his business trip. | ||||||
20 | 20 | "Other People's Houses" | Peter Tewksbury | John McGreevey | February 9, 1961 | 120 |
When Robbie Douglas sees his new friend's home he is envious of what he thinks is really the perfect teenage home and becomes almost as envious as Hank is of the turbulent, happy-go-lucky Douglas household. | ||||||
21 | 21 | "The Delinquent" | Peter Tewksbury | Diane Honodel, James Menzies | February 16, 1961 | 121 |
Mike Douglas and the family mongrel Tramp keep disappearing at night, and Jean becomes increasingly suspicious, unaware that Mike and his friend Tim are building her a hi-fi set for her upcoming Birthday. | ||||||
22 | 22 | "Man in a Trenchcoat" | Peter Tewksbury | AJ Carothers | February 23, 1961 | 122 |
Robbie's girlfriend thinks that there's something going on between Robbie and Judy. | ||||||
23 | 23 | "Deadline" | Peter Tewksbury | David Duncan | March 2, 1961 | 123 |
Mike Douglas is highly vocal in his criticism for the Sports page of the high school newspaper and to prove his point he is given one shot at revamping it, and he tackles the job with gusto. | ||||||
24 | 24 | "The Lostling" | Peter Tewksbury | David Duncan | March 9, 1961 | 124 |
Chip begins to think it would be great to be an older brother, so he wishes for a little sister. After the new Hawkins family move into the vacant house across the street, a wild sequence of events results from an improbable case of mistaken identity -- an infant is somehow confused with a leg of lamb left in the boot of Steve's station wagon. | ||||||
25 | 25 | "Off Key" | Peter Tewksbury | David Duncan | March 16, 1961 | 125 |
Chip brags to his new playmate that his genius brother Robbie can fix almost anything. Soon Robbie is repairing a Grand Piano and has five minutes to have it fixed before the boy's mother comes in and wants to practise a new tune on it. | ||||||
26 | 26 | "Small Adventure" | Peter Tewksbury | Dorothy Cooper Foote | March 23, 1961 | 126 |
With Steve away in Seattle on a business trip, the Douglas household's version of man's best friend has been known to drag home anything he can get his jaws into. This time Tramp slinks in with a large stick of dynamite that has somewhere and somehow survived since the end of the Second World War. Note: From this point onwards writer Dorothy Cooper will now go by her married surname of Cooper-Foote. | ||||||
27 | 27 | "Soap Box Derby" | Peter Tewksbury | John McGreevey | March 30, 1961 | 127 |
Unaware of each others problems, Steve and Robbie engage in what seem to be widely varied projects. Robbie is trying to construct a race kart and Steve is in a rush to help a missile manufacturer get his project off the launch pad in a race to beat a rival company. | ||||||
28 | 28 | "Unite or Sink" | Peter Tewksbury | Art Friedman | April 6, 1961 | 128 |
Robbie and Mike want some extra pocket money but Steve tells them that they will have to earn it by themselves. The boys ask their neighbours if they could paint their front fence and before long several neighbors pitch in together to help restore the yard to its former glory. | ||||||
29 | 29 | "The Wiley Method" | Peter Tewksbury | John McGreevey | April 13, 1961 | 129 |
Robbie can't seem to arouse the interest of the affairs of the heart with his classmate Maribel Quinby. So with the help of his best friend Hank Ferguson, he proceeds to try and get her attention by noting the theatrical method of approach that his history teacher employs to make a dull subject interesting. | ||||||
30 | 30 | "The National Pastime" | Peter Tewksbury | Mathilda Ferro, Theodore Ferro | April 27, 1961 | 130 |
Chip is so discouraged by his batting slump that he quits the baseball team. After his brothers encourage him to return, one of the parents, a volunteer umpire, calls in sick and Steve is asked to substitute. Chip thinks this will be the perfect opportunity to become the team hero. | ||||||
31 | 31 | "The Croaker" | Peter Tewksbury | Arnold Peyser, Lois Peyser | May 4, 1961 | 131 |
Malcolm, a frog that Chip has captured for a school project is the focus of all eyes in the Douglas home. Bub discerns a marked resemblance to his Uncle Clancey in Malcolm's face. Further evaluation of its character becomes quite difficult when he leaps out of sight. | ||||||
32 | 32 | "The Musician" | Peter Tewksbury | Dorothy Cooper Foote | May 11, 1961 | 132 |
Robbie's new girlfriend, lives in refined and elegant style, causing Robbie to turn a critical eye on his own home life. To impress her he tells her he really digs the classics, but in fact he doesn't know the difference between Puccini and Presley. | ||||||
33 | 33 | "The Horseless Saddle" | Peter Tewksbury | Arthur Kober, James Leighton, Peter Tewksbury | May 18, 1961 | 133 |
Bub has no plans to join the horse race set, but a mysterious someone sends him a saddle. Chip takes his girlfriend for a pony ride along with the old saddle that the Douglases just can't seem to be rid of. | ||||||
34 | 34 | "Trial by Separation" | Peter Tewksbury | AJ Carothers | May 25, 1961 | 134 |
Its final exam time and Mike and his girlfriend Jean have thought up a test of their own - to try the strength of their affection by not seeing each other the week before school has its graduation ceremonies. | ||||||
35 | 35 | "The Sunday Drive" | Peter Tewksbury | AJ Carothers | June 1, 1961 | 135 |
Mr. Pearson's idea of a quiet drive in the country with his wife is altered by a station-wagon load of Douglases. Meanwhile Robbie is trying to avoid the clutches of a girl named Mary Lou. | ||||||
36 | 36 | "Fire Watch" | Peter Tewksbury | Paul West | June 8, 1961 | 136 |
Mike Douglas gets a summer job with the Forestry Service and he thinks its going to be a barrel of fun until he learns that he's expected to do a real man's job. When his boss is stranded down at the creek and a wild storm brews up, Mike spends a harrowing time trying to stay calm. |
Season 2 (1961–62)
Series # |
Season # |
Title | Directed by: | Written by: | Original air date | Production code |
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
37 | 1 | "Birds and Bees" | Richard Whorf | George Tibbles | September 28, 1961 | 201 |
When Chip announces Tramp is the father of six puppies, Steve is concerned because he has never explained the cycle of life to his son. But before long a confused Chip thinks that his teacher is going to marry his father. | ||||||
38 | 2 | "Instant Hate" | Richard Whorf | William Raynor, Myles Wilder | October 5, 1961 | 202 |
The good neighbor policy gets a real workout when the boys, and later Bub, tangle individually with members of the new family across the street. Steve lectures them but on his way to work as he's backing out the driveway, he is delayed by a fender-denting idiot who turns out to be none other than Mr. Kaylor - the neighbor across the street. | ||||||
39 | 3 | "The Crush" | Richard Whorf | Arnold Peyser, Lois Peyser | October 12, 1961 | 203 |
Mike has found a girl at college, Mary Beth. But when he brings her home to meet the family, she makes a beeline straight for Steve, who is trapped into tutoring her in trigonometry. This gives Mike a few jealous moments until all is resolved. | ||||||
40 | 4 | "Tramp the Hero" | Richard Whorf | George Tibbles | October 26, 1961 | 204 |
Chip's friend has a new, well-trained German shepherd, which emphasizes to Chip just how stupid Tramp is. At three in the morning a neglected slow boiling pot of fat on the stove explodes. Tramp's barking wakes the family. Chip and Sudsy now find they have something in common to talk about. | ||||||
41 | 5 | "A Perfect Memory" | Peter Tewksbury | Dorothy Cooper Foote | November 2, 1961 | 205 |
An old high school sweetheart calls for Steve while he is out. Feeling nostalgic, Steve tries to locate her in town, but never seems to be able to catch up with her as he reminisces about their past relationship. As he arrives home the door bell rings and he gets a disappointment then a surprise. Note: This episode was actually filmed the previous season and held over for telecast. | ||||||
42 | 6 | "Bub's Lodge" | Richard Whorf | Shirl Gordon | November 9, 1961 | 206 |
Bub and Mike are at odds with each other because both are trying to get into different, exclusive clubs. Bub is to be installed as the D'Artagnon of the East Door, while Mike is subjected to his initiation which involves pretend fishing in front of the local drug-store. | ||||||
43 | 7 | "A Lesson in Any Language" | Richard Whorf | Danny Simon | November 16, 1961 | 207 |
Mike thinks that he can skate through school by playing a Spanish language record while he sleeps to attempt to learn Spanish via osmosis. | ||||||
44 | 8 | "The Ugly Duckling" | Richard Whorf | Edward J. Lakso | November 23, 1961 | 208 |
Robbie is heading for an "F" in world literature until the teacher assigns a beautiful blonde newcomer as his study partner. He is attracted to her right away but soon discovers that her looks don't even compensate for her loss of mind. | ||||||
45 | 9 | "Chip's Composition" | Richard Whorf | Elroy Schwartz, Glenn Wheaton | November 30, 1961 | 209 |
A composition titled "What My Mother Means to Me" has Chip baffled. After interviewing other mothers in the neighborhood, he makes a courageous effort to improvise by writing about his own Grandfather, whom he feels is the most maternal person he knows. | ||||||
46 | 10 | "Mike in Charge" | Richard Whorf | George Tibbles | December 7, 1961 | 210 |
Steve and Bub are both called out of town and Mike urges them to leave him in charge, only to find the role of mother hen harder than it looks. His worth is really put to the test when he learns that Robbie and Hank have been taken to hospital after an accident at school. | ||||||
47 | 11 | "Bub Goes to School" | Richard Whorf | Paul David | December 14, 1961 | 211 |
Bub decides to go to night school when he finds that his grandsons keep asking endless questions that he simply cannot answer. He meets a fellow student and passes himself off as a former show business producer, while she makes out she's a high society dame, when in fact she's really a maid. | ||||||
48 | 12 | "Robbie's Band" | Richard Whorf | Robert O'Brien | December 21, 1961 | 212 |
The Douglas household is tormented by the discordant rehearsals of Robbie's band, until Steve steps in to help them. Mike's College fraternity is looking for a band to play their annual dance. With Steve's assistance on lead saxophone Robbie campaigns to his brother for the job. | ||||||
49 | 13 | "Damon and Pythias" | Richard Whorf | Gail Ingram Clement | December 28, 1961 | 213 |
Robbie and Hank decide to join a club together to be like Damon and Pythias. However, Robbie, fed up with being compared to his brother, opts to join a club and not invite Hank to join with him. | ||||||
50 | 14 | "Chip Leaves Home" | Richard Whorf | Joanna Lee | January 4, 1962 | 214 |
Chip feels ignored by his family and decides to run away from home. | ||||||
51 | 15 | "The Romance of Silver Pines" | Richard Whorf | Jack Laird | January 11, 1962 | 215 |
Steve takes a week's vacation from the family where he soon finds that he can fall in love with someone as easily as fall out of love with them. Sure that an older couple he's met are trying to play matchmaker, Fran is unsociable towards Steve at first until he points out that he only came along on the trip to appease his fellow campers. | ||||||
52 | 16 | "Blind Date" | Richard Whorf | George Tibbles | January 18, 1962 | 216 |
Mike and Robbie accidentally end up with each other's blind date. | ||||||
53 | 17 | "Second Time Around" | Richard Whorf | Kitty Buhler | January 25, 1962 | 217 |
Bub misinterprets the interest of Steve's old flame. | ||||||
54 | 18 | "The Girls Next Door" | Richard Whorf | Howard Leeds | February 1, 1962 | 218 |
Four airline stewardesses move in next door and spark Mike's and Robbie's interest. | ||||||
55 | 19 | "Bub Gets A Job" | Richard Whorf | Judith Adkins Specht, Robert Specht, George Tibbles | February 8, 1962 | 219 |
A magazine article on bored homemakers spurs Bub to consider a new career. | ||||||
56 | 20 | "Le Petit Stowaway" | Richard Whorf | Dorothy Cooper Foote | February 15, 1962 | 220 |
Chip stows away on a plane bound for Paris, then gets lost in the city. | ||||||
57 | 21 | "Robbie Valentino" | Richard Whorf | Paul David | February 22, 1962 | 221 |
Robbie gets excited upon learning his physics class will be featured in an educational film. | ||||||
58 | 22 | "The Masterpiece" | Richard Whorf | Gail Ingram Clement | March 1, 1962 | 222 |
Chip enlists Bub's help in trying to win a school art contest. | ||||||
59 | 23 | "A Holiday for Tramp" | Richard Whorf | Dorothy Cooper Foote | March 8, 1962 | 223 |
Tramp is lost at the train station and winds up in the care of a famous actress (Eve Arden). | ||||||
60 | 24 | "The Big Game" | Richard Whorf | Gail Ingram Clement | March 15, 1962 | 224 |
Robbie must pass a math exam to play in the big game; Chip gets the measles. | ||||||
61 | 25 | "Chip's Party" | Richard Whorf | Howard Leeds | March 22, 1962 | 225 |
Chip's 10th birthday party is in jeopardy when Steve comes down with German measles. | ||||||
62 | 26 | "Casanova Trouble" | Richard Whorf | Muriel Roy Bolton | March 29, 1962 | 226 |
Steve's friend thinks her daughter is dating an older man. | ||||||
63 | 27 | "The Pencil Pusher" | Richard Whorf | Howard Leeds | April 5, 1962 | 227 |
Chip is unimpressed by Steve's job until an emergency occurs at the Air Force base. | ||||||
64 | 28 | "Innocents Abroad" | Richard Whorf | Dick Conway, Roland MacLane | April 12, 1962 | 228 |
Mike and Robbie get ideas when a boyhood friend of Steve's visits the family. | ||||||
65 | 29 | "Robbie the Caddy" | Richard Whorf | Mannie Manheim, Arthur Marx | April 19, 1962 | 229 |
Robbie decides to earn some extra money by being a caddy at a local golf tournament. | ||||||
66 | 30 | "Coincidence" | Richard Whorf | Dorothy Cooper Foote | April 26, 1962 | 230 |
Steve's yearning for some quiet time leads him to an all-female house that mimics the Douglas household. | ||||||
67 | 31 | "Air Derby" | Richard Whorf | Lou Breslow, Joseph Hoffman | May 3, 1962 | 231 |
Steve roots for Robbie's opponent in a model airplane contest. | ||||||
68 | 32 | "Too Much in Common" | Richard Whorf | John McGreevey | May 10, 1962 | 232 |
Mike is dissatisfied with his current girlfriend. | ||||||
69 | 33 | "Chug and Robbie" | Richard Whorf | William Kelsay | May 17, 1962 | 233 |
Robbie becomes the victim of hero worship when he shares a locker with the school's star athlete. | ||||||
70 | 34 | "Good Influence" | Richard Whorf | John McGreevey | May 24, 1962 | 234 |
Chip resists taking a trip with a boy he dislikes; Bub dabbles in painting. | ||||||
71 | 35 | "The Hippopotamus Foot" | Richard Whorf | George Tibbles, Richard Whorf | May 31, 1962 | 235 |
Mike faces disciplinary action for a college fraternity prank. | ||||||
72 | 36 | "The Kibitzers" | Richard Whorf | John McGreevey, George Tibbles | June 7, 1962 | 236 |
Bub's card-playing buddies causes problems for the Douglases. |
Season 3 (1962–63)
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Season 4 (1963–64)
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Season 5 (1964–65)
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Season 6 (1965–66)
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Season 7 (1966–67)
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Season 8 (1967–68)
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Season 9 (1968–69)
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Season 10 (1969–70)
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Season 11 (1970–71)
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Season 12 (1971–72)
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Special
Title | Original airdate |
---|---|
"A Thanksgiving Reunion with My Three Sons and The Partridge Family" | November 25, 1977 |
References
- My Three Sons at IMDb
- http://sharetv.org/shows/my_three_sons/episodes
- http://sharetv.org/shows/my_three_sons/episodes/300978
Season 8 (1967–68)
This article needs additional citations for verification. (September 2014) |
This is a list of episodes from the American sitcom, My Three Sons. The show was broadcast on ABC from 1960 to 1965, and was then switched over to CBS until the end of its run.
Series overview
Season | Episodes | Originally aired | |||
---|---|---|---|---|---|
First aired | Last aired | Network | |||
1 | 36 | September 29, 1960 | June 8, 1961 | ABC | |
2 | 36 | September 28, 1961 | June 7, 1962 | ||
3 | 39 | September 20, 1962 | June 20, 1963 | ||
4 | 37 | September 19, 1963 | May 28, 1964 | ||
5 | 36 | September 17, 1964 | May 20, 1965 | ||
6 | 32 | September 16, 1965 | April 28, 1966 | CBS | |
7 | 32 | September 15, 1966 | May 11, 1967 | ||
8 | 30 | September 9, 1967 | March 30, 1968 | ||
9 | 28 | September 28, 1968 | April 19, 1969 | ||
10 | 26 | October 4, 1969 | April 4, 1970 | ||
11 | 24 | September 19, 1970 | March 20, 1971 | ||
12 | 24 | September 13, 1971 | April 13, 1972 |
DVD releases
At present, the following DVD sets have been released by Paramount Home Video.[1]
DVD set | Episodes | Release date | |
---|---|---|---|
My Three Sons: The First Season, Volume One | 18 | September 30, 2008 | |
My Three Sons: The First Season, Volume Two | 18 | January 20, 2009 | |
My Three Sons: The Second Season, Volume One | 18 | February 23, 2010 | |
My Three Sons: The Second Season, Volume Two | 18 | June 15, 2010 |
Episode list
Season 1 (1960–61)
Series # |
Season # |
Title | Directed by: | Written by: | Original air date | Production code |
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
1 | 1 | "Chip Off the Old Block" | Peter Tewksbury | George Tibbles | September 29, 1960 | 101 |
Steve Douglas and his youngest son Chip are caught in the snares of designing women. | ||||||
2 | 2 | "The Little Ragpicker" | Peter Tewksbury | David Duncan | October 6, 1960 | 102 |
The annual school rag drive starts Chip off on a scavenger hunt of the neighbourhood. Every time Miss Pitts looks out the window she sees strange happenings at the Douglas household. She sees Bub outdoors waving a bottle that looks like whiskey, and later, Robbie carrying in a dummy that she thinks is Bub smashed to the nines. Later she goes over to talk to Steve about her concerns, and sees Chip in his bedroom hitting the dummy and when it accidentally falls out of the upstairs window, she faints on the sidewalk. | ||||||
3 | 3 | "Bub in the Ointment" | Peter Tewksbury | James Leighton, Peter Tewksbury, George Tibbles | October 13, 1960 | 103 |
When Bub steps on the toes of each grandson in turn, Steve is about to rebuke him when the household returns to normal once again. Being chief cook, dishwasher and housekeeper to three boys is not fun for a grandfather as Bub soon finds out. | ||||||
4 | 4 | "Countdown" | Peter Tewksbury | David Duncan | October 20, 1960 | 104 |
A missile launch, sleeping in and Daylight Savings Time make for an interesting Monday morning. The Douglas household is a chaotic affair of lost Indian arrowheads for Chip's turn in show and tell at school, Robbie's missing trumpet and some important lost plans of Steve's that Mike has nearly burned in the incinerator. Note: The official DVD of this episode uses the credits from the previous episode in error. David Duncan is the correct writer. | ||||||
5 | 5 | "Brotherly Love" | Peter Tewksbury | Paul West | October 27, 1960 | 105 |
When Mike and Robbie cross swords over a blonde schoolgirl, the issue widens until the whole family is involved in the argument. But it is difficult for Steve to teach his sons that violence solves nothing with a pugnacious father-in-law around. | ||||||
6 | 6 | "Adjust or Bust" | Peter Tewksbury | James Leighton, Peter Tewksbury | November 3, 1960 | 106 |
Steve's theory that 'life is just a small series of adjustments' is put to the test in just one day's discovered doings. Steve must meet with a top Air Force General to discuss plans for a rocket design, and in the process, he must borrow Mike's car, but gets a flat tire and must take the bus home. | ||||||
7 | 7 | "Lady Engineer" | Peter Tewksbury | Dorothy Cooper | November 10, 1960 | 107 |
Steve is enamored of his new business associate, an attractive woman who is strictly business. He is tempted to mix business with pleasure but finds that she thinks only about the job at hand and doesn't have any plans to expand her love life, despite this romantic interlude. | ||||||
8 | 8 | "Chip's Harvest" | Peter Tewksbury | Peggy Phillips | November 17, 1960 | 108 |
Thanksgiving Day's turkey dinner is threatened when the electricity is short-circuited throughout the neighborhood. Chip decides to bring along his Indian friend as his sole guest much to the annoyance of his brothers who say he is a bum who lives near the railway tracks in a rundown old shack. | ||||||
9 | 9 | "Raft on the River" | Peter Tewksbury | Paul West | November 24, 1960 | 109 |
Feeling left out when Mike and Robbie decide to go camping at Gunman's Gulch, a lonely Chip uses a raft his brothers helped make in the backyard, on which he and Steve spend a night, pretending to float down the Mississippi. They are accidentally locked out when it begins to rain. Steve begins to worry when he wakes up from a nap and thinks it is way past 4am in the morning and thinks that Bub has not yet returned from his pinochle game. | ||||||
10 | 10 | "Lonesome George" | Peter Tewksbury | James Allardice | December 1, 1960 | 110 |
TV Star George Gobel is invited to dinner by Bub, who forgets to tell his son-in-law Steve who returns from an out of town business trip and arrives home late at night. He tiptoes around the house only to find a strange man occupying his bed. | ||||||
11 | 11 | "Spring Will Be a Little Late" | Peter Tewksbury | Jack Laird | December 8, 1960 | 111 |
Robbie is baffled when his girlfriend rejects the excitement of his new motor in favor of standard feminine frills. He tries to win her over by telling the boys on the football team that no girls are allowed, knowing this will upset her as she is considered one of the guys. | ||||||
12 | 12 | "My Three Strikers" | Peter Tewksbury | Arnold Peyser, Lois Peyser | December 15, 1960 | 112 |
The Douglas boys call a family meeting at which they demand a raise in their allowances but Steve emphatically says 'No' because the family bills are mounting and they are leaving all of their chores to be done by Bub. A night of sharp words is followed by some bad dreams and an even brighter morning. | ||||||
13 | 13 | "The Elopement" | Peter Tewksbury | Phil Leslie, John McGreevey | December 22, 1960 | 113 |
Mike and the girl next door arouse the suspicions of Steve and Bub when secrets are exchanged and the two are seen leaving with suitcases. Meanwhile, Robbie is on a clock salvaging attempt to find historic clocks after he gets into a spot of bother with his teacher | ||||||
14 | 14 | "Mike's Brother" | Peter Tewksbury | John McGreevey | December 29, 1960 | 114 |
Constant comparison to his brother, Mike, leaves Robbie feeling inferior and angry and their father has to face the consequences as Robbie and Mike are about to come to blows when Steve shows up just in the nick of time from work. | ||||||
15 | 15 | "Domestic Trouble" | Peter Tewksbury | James Leighton, Peter Tewksbury | January 5, 1961 | 115 |
When Bub is suddenly called out of town, Steve seeks an agency to get temporary help unaware that he may be recruiting a wife. With his older brothers passing the buck, Chip accidentally rings Domestic Bliss, Inc. - a marriage seeking department who send out a woman inspector right away. | ||||||
16 | 16 | "Bub Leaves Home" | Peter Tewksbury | Arthur Dales, John McGreevey | January 12, 1961 | 116 |
When Steve invites his second cousin Selena to come and visit, Bub gets the strange impression that he is being neglected and isn't really needed. He decides to take up the offer of managing a movie theater in Plainview, and nothing the boys say or do can make him change his mind. Note: Arthur Dales was a pseudonym of writer Howard Dimsdale. | ||||||
17 | 17 | "Mike in a Rush" | Peter Tewksbury | AJ Carothers | January 19, 1961 | 117 |
Mike prepares for the transition from high school to college and the question of joining a fraternity is one that complicates his life considerably. When Mike and Jean attend a party as prospective applicants, he later finds out that they have been dropped from the waiting list and suddenly the cold war turns pretty hot. | ||||||
18 | 18 | "The Bully" | Peter Tewksbury | Robert Bassing | January 26, 1961 | 118 |
Chip falls foul of the school bully who isn't interested in fighting with him. Steve soon realises that Chip is deliberately provoking the boy each day in the school yard to prove a point, and feels the boy must solve his own problems even though it costs him detention in the principal's office. | ||||||
19 | 19 | "Organization Woman" | Peter Tewksbury | James Leighton, Peter Tewksbury | February 2, 1961 | 119 |
Steve's ever efficient sister arrives for a visit, and immediately changes and complicates the entire Douglas household. The challenging aspect to the whole deal is a decision that Harriet soon regrets, especially once Steve returns home from his business trip. | ||||||
20 | 20 | "Other People's Houses" | Peter Tewksbury | John McGreevey | February 9, 1961 | 120 |
When Robbie Douglas sees his new friend's home he is envious of what he thinks is really the perfect teenage home and becomes almost as envious as Hank is of the turbulent, happy-go-lucky Douglas household. | ||||||
21 | 21 | "The Delinquent" | Peter Tewksbury | Diane Honodel, James Menzies | February 16, 1961 | 121 |
Mike Douglas and the family mongrel Tramp keep disappearing at night, and Jean becomes increasingly suspicious, unaware that Mike and his friend Tim are building her a hi-fi set for her upcoming Birthday. | ||||||
22 | 22 | "Man in a Trenchcoat" | Peter Tewksbury | AJ Carothers | February 23, 1961 | 122 |
Robbie's girlfriend thinks that there's something going on between Robbie and Judy. | ||||||
23 | 23 | "Deadline" | Peter Tewksbury | David Duncan | March 2, 1961 | 123 |
Mike Douglas is highly vocal in his criticism for the Sports page of the high school newspaper and to prove his point he is given one shot at revamping it, and he tackles the job with gusto. | ||||||
24 | 24 | "The Lostling" | Peter Tewksbury | David Duncan | March 9, 1961 | 124 |
Chip begins to think it would be great to be an older brother, so he wishes for a little sister. After the new Hawkins family move into the vacant house across the street, a wild sequence of events results from an improbable case of mistaken identity -- an infant is somehow confused with a leg of lamb left in the boot of Steve's station wagon. | ||||||
25 | 25 | "Off Key" | Peter Tewksbury | David Duncan | March 16, 1961 | 125 |
Chip brags to his new playmate that his genius brother Robbie can fix almost anything. Soon Robbie is repairing a Grand Piano and has five minutes to have it fixed before the boy's mother comes in and wants to practise a new tune on it. | ||||||
26 | 26 | "Small Adventure" | Peter Tewksbury | Dorothy Cooper Foote | March 23, 1961 | 126 |
With Steve away in Seattle on a business trip, the Douglas household's version of man's best friend has been known to drag home anything he can get his jaws into. This time Tramp slinks in with a large stick of dynamite that has somewhere and somehow survived since the end of the Second World War. Note: From this point onwards writer Dorothy Cooper will now go by her married surname of Cooper-Foote. | ||||||
27 | 27 | "Soap Box Derby" | Peter Tewksbury | John McGreevey | March 30, 1961 | 127 |
Unaware of each others problems, Steve and Robbie engage in what seem to be widely varied projects. Robbie is trying to construct a race kart and Steve is in a rush to help a missile manufacturer get his project off the launch pad in a race to beat a rival company. | ||||||
28 | 28 | "Unite or Sink" | Peter Tewksbury | Art Friedman | April 6, 1961 | 128 |
Robbie and Mike want some extra pocket money but Steve tells them that they will have to earn it by themselves. The boys ask their neighbours if they could paint their front fence and before long several neighbors pitch in together to help restore the yard to its former glory. | ||||||
29 | 29 | "The Wiley Method" | Peter Tewksbury | John McGreevey | April 13, 1961 | 129 |
Robbie can't seem to arouse the interest of the affairs of the heart with his classmate Maribel Quinby. So with the help of his best friend Hank Ferguson, he proceeds to try and get her attention by noting the theatrical method of approach that his history teacher employs to make a dull subject interesting. | ||||||
30 | 30 | "The National Pastime" | Peter Tewksbury | Mathilda Ferro, Theodore Ferro | April 27, 1961 | 130 |
Chip is so discouraged by his batting slump that he quits the baseball team. After his brothers encourage him to return, one of the parents, a volunteer umpire, calls in sick and Steve is asked to substitute. Chip thinks this will be the perfect opportunity to become the team hero. | ||||||
31 | 31 | "The Croaker" | Peter Tewksbury | Arnold Peyser, Lois Peyser | May 4, 1961 | 131 |
Malcolm, a frog that Chip has captured for a school project is the focus of all eyes in the Douglas home. Bub discerns a marked resemblance to his Uncle Clancey in Malcolm's face. Further evaluation of its character becomes quite difficult when he leaps out of sight. | ||||||
32 | 32 | "The Musician" | Peter Tewksbury | Dorothy Cooper Foote | May 11, 1961 | 132 |
Robbie's new girlfriend, lives in refined and elegant style, causing Robbie to turn a critical eye on his own home life. To impress her he tells her he really digs the classics, but in fact he doesn't know the difference between Puccini and Presley. | ||||||
33 | 33 | "The Horseless Saddle" | Peter Tewksbury | Arthur Kober, James Leighton, Peter Tewksbury | May 18, 1961 | 133 |
Bub has no plans to join the horse race set, but a mysterious someone sends him a saddle. Chip takes his girlfriend for a pony ride along with the old saddle that the Douglases just can't seem to be rid of. | ||||||
34 | 34 | "Trial by Separation" | Peter Tewksbury | AJ Carothers | May 25, 1961 | 134 |
Its final exam time and Mike and his girlfriend Jean have thought up a test of their own - to try the strength of their affection by not seeing each other the week before school has its graduation ceremonies. | ||||||
35 | 35 | "The Sunday Drive" | Peter Tewksbury | AJ Carothers | June 1, 1961 | 135 |
Mr. Pearson's idea of a quiet drive in the country with his wife is altered by a station-wagon load of Douglases. Meanwhile Robbie is trying to avoid the clutches of a girl named Mary Lou. | ||||||
36 | 36 | "Fire Watch" | Peter Tewksbury | Paul West | June 8, 1961 | 136 |
Mike Douglas gets a summer job with the Forestry Service and he thinks its going to be a barrel of fun until he learns that he's expected to do a real man's job. When his boss is stranded down at the creek and a wild storm brews up, Mike spends a harrowing time trying to stay calm. |
Season 2 (1961–62)
Series # |
Season # |
Title | Directed by: | Written by: | Original air date | Production code |
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
37 | 1 | "Birds and Bees" | Richard Whorf | George Tibbles | September 28, 1961 | 201 |
When Chip announces Tramp is the father of six puppies, Steve is concerned because he has never explained the cycle of life to his son. But before long a confused Chip thinks that his teacher is going to marry his father. | ||||||
38 | 2 | "Instant Hate" | Richard Whorf | William Raynor, Myles Wilder | October 5, 1961 | 202 |
The good neighbor policy gets a real workout when the boys, and later Bub, tangle individually with members of the new family across the street. Steve lectures them but on his way to work as he's backing out the driveway, he is delayed by a fender-denting idiot who turns out to be none other than Mr. Kaylor - the neighbor across the street. | ||||||
39 | 3 | "The Crush" | Richard Whorf | Arnold Peyser, Lois Peyser | October 12, 1961 | 203 |
Mike has found a girl at college, Mary Beth. But when he brings her home to meet the family, she makes a beeline straight for Steve, who is trapped into tutoring her in trigonometry. This gives Mike a few jealous moments until all is resolved. | ||||||
40 | 4 | "Tramp the Hero" | Richard Whorf | George Tibbles | October 26, 1961 | 204 |
Chip's friend has a new, well-trained German shepherd, which emphasizes to Chip just how stupid Tramp is. At three in the morning a neglected slow boiling pot of fat on the stove explodes. Tramp's barking wakes the family. Chip and Sudsy now find they have something in common to talk about. | ||||||
41 | 5 | "A Perfect Memory" | Peter Tewksbury | Dorothy Cooper Foote | November 2, 1961 | 205 |
An old high school sweetheart calls for Steve while he is out. Feeling nostalgic, Steve tries to locate her in town, but never seems to be able to catch up with her as he reminisces about their past relationship. As he arrives home the door bell rings and he gets a disappointment then a surprise. Note: This episode was actually filmed the previous season and held over for telecast. | ||||||
42 | 6 | "Bub's Lodge" | Richard Whorf | Shirl Gordon | November 9, 1961 | 206 |
Bub and Mike are at odds with each other because both are trying to get into different, exclusive clubs. Bub is to be installed as the D'Artagnon of the East Door, while Mike is subjected to his initiation which involves pretend fishing in front of the local drug-store. | ||||||
43 | 7 | "A Lesson in Any Language" | Richard Whorf | Danny Simon | November 16, 1961 | 207 |
Mike thinks that he can skate through school by playing a Spanish language record while he sleeps to attempt to learn Spanish via osmosis. | ||||||
44 | 8 | "The Ugly Duckling" | Richard Whorf | Edward J. Lakso | November 23, 1961 | 208 |
Robbie is heading for an "F" in world literature until the teacher assigns a beautiful blonde newcomer as his study partner. He is attracted to her right away but soon discovers that her looks don't even compensate for her loss of mind. | ||||||
45 | 9 | "Chip's Composition" | Richard Whorf | Elroy Schwartz, Glenn Wheaton | November 30, 1961 | 209 |
A composition titled "What My Mother Means to Me" has Chip baffled. After interviewing other mothers in the neighborhood, he makes a courageous effort to improvise by writing about his own Grandfather, whom he feels is the most maternal person he knows. | ||||||
46 | 10 | "Mike in Charge" | Richard Whorf | George Tibbles | December 7, 1961 | 210 |
Steve and Bub are both called out of town and Mike urges them to leave him in charge, only to find the role of mother hen harder than it looks. His worth is really put to the test when he learns that Robbie and Hank have been taken to hospital after an accident at school. | ||||||
47 | 11 | "Bub Goes to School" | Richard Whorf | Paul David | December 14, 1961 | 211 |
Bub decides to go to night school when he finds that his grandsons keep asking endless questions that he simply cannot answer. He meets a fellow student and passes himself off as a former show business producer, while she makes out she's a high society dame, when in fact she's really a maid. | ||||||
48 | 12 | "Robbie's Band" | Richard Whorf | Robert O'Brien | December 21, 1961 | 212 |
The Douglas household is tormented by the discordant rehearsals of Robbie's band, until Steve steps in to help them. Mike's College fraternity is looking for a band to play their annual dance. With Steve's assistance on lead saxophone Robbie campaigns to his brother for the job. | ||||||
49 | 13 | "Damon and Pythias" | Richard Whorf | Gail Ingram Clement | December 28, 1961 | 213 |
Robbie and Hank decide to join a club together to be like Damon and Pythias. However, Robbie, fed up with being compared to his brother, opts to join a club and not invite Hank to join with him. | ||||||
50 | 14 | "Chip Leaves Home" | Richard Whorf | Joanna Lee | January 4, 1962 | 214 |
Chip feels ignored by his family and decides to run away from home. | ||||||
51 | 15 | "The Romance of Silver Pines" | Richard Whorf | Jack Laird | January 11, 1962 | 215 |
Steve takes a week's vacation from the family where he soon finds that he can fall in love with someone as easily as fall out of love with them. Sure that an older couple he's met are trying to play matchmaker, Fran is unsociable towards Steve at first until he points out that he only came along on the trip to appease his fellow campers. | ||||||
52 | 16 | "Blind Date" | Richard Whorf | George Tibbles | January 18, 1962 | 216 |
Mike and Robbie accidentally end up with each other's blind date. | ||||||
53 | 17 | "Second Time Around" | Richard Whorf | Kitty Buhler | January 25, 1962 | 217 |
Bub misinterprets the interest of Steve's old flame. | ||||||
54 | 18 | "The Girls Next Door" | Richard Whorf | Howard Leeds | February 1, 1962 | 218 |
Four airline stewardesses move in next door and spark Mike's and Robbie's interest. | ||||||
55 | 19 | "Bub Gets A Job" | Richard Whorf | Judith Adkins Specht, Robert Specht, George Tibbles | February 8, 1962 | 219 |
A magazine article on bored homemakers spurs Bub to consider a new career. | ||||||
56 | 20 | "Le Petit Stowaway" | Richard Whorf | Dorothy Cooper Foote | February 15, 1962 | 220 |
Chip stows away on a plane bound for Paris, then gets lost in the city. | ||||||
57 | 21 | "Robbie Valentino" | Richard Whorf | Paul David | February 22, 1962 | 221 |
Robbie gets excited upon learning his physics class will be featured in an educational film. | ||||||
58 | 22 | "The Masterpiece" | Richard Whorf | Gail Ingram Clement | March 1, 1962 | 222 |
Chip enlists Bub's help in trying to win a school art contest. | ||||||
59 | 23 | "A Holiday for Tramp" | Richard Whorf | Dorothy Cooper Foote | March 8, 1962 | 223 |
Tramp is lost at the train station and winds up in the care of a famous actress (Eve Arden). | ||||||
60 | 24 | "The Big Game" | Richard Whorf | Gail Ingram Clement | March 15, 1962 | 224 |
Robbie must pass a math exam to play in the big game; Chip gets the measles. | ||||||
61 | 25 | "Chip's Party" | Richard Whorf | Howard Leeds | March 22, 1962 | 225 |
Chip's 10th birthday party is in jeopardy when Steve comes down with German measles. | ||||||
62 | 26 | "Casanova Trouble" | Richard Whorf | Muriel Roy Bolton | March 29, 1962 | 226 |
Steve's friend thinks her daughter is dating an older man. | ||||||
63 | 27 | "The Pencil Pusher" | Richard Whorf | Howard Leeds | April 5, 1962 | 227 |
Chip is unimpressed by Steve's job until an emergency occurs at the Air Force base. | ||||||
64 | 28 | "Innocents Abroad" | Richard Whorf | Dick Conway, Roland MacLane | April 12, 1962 | 228 |
Mike and Robbie get ideas when a boyhood friend of Steve's visits the family. | ||||||
65 | 29 | "Robbie the Caddy" | Richard Whorf | Mannie Manheim, Arthur Marx | April 19, 1962 | 229 |
Robbie decides to earn some extra money by being a caddy at a local golf tournament. | ||||||
66 | 30 | "Coincidence" | Richard Whorf | Dorothy Cooper Foote | April 26, 1962 | 230 |
Steve's yearning for some quiet time leads him to an all-female house that mimics the Douglas household. | ||||||
67 | 31 | "Air Derby" | Richard Whorf | Lou Breslow, Joseph Hoffman | May 3, 1962 | 231 |
Steve roots for Robbie's opponent in a model airplane contest. | ||||||
68 | 32 | "Too Much in Common" | Richard Whorf | John McGreevey | May 10, 1962 | 232 |
Mike is dissatisfied with his current girlfriend. | ||||||
69 | 33 | "Chug and Robbie" | Richard Whorf | William Kelsay | May 17, 1962 | 233 |
Robbie becomes the victim of hero worship when he shares a locker with the school's star athlete. | ||||||
70 | 34 | "Good Influence" | Richard Whorf | John McGreevey | May 24, 1962 | 234 |
Chip resists taking a trip with a boy he dislikes; Bub dabbles in painting. | ||||||
71 | 35 | "The Hippopotamus Foot" | Richard Whorf | George Tibbles, Richard Whorf | May 31, 1962 | 235 |
Mike faces disciplinary action for a college fraternity prank. | ||||||
72 | 36 | "The Kibitzers" | Richard Whorf | John McGreevey, George Tibbles | June 7, 1962 | 236 |
Bub's card-playing buddies causes problems for the Douglases. |
Season 3 (1962–63)
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Season 4 (1963–64)
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Season 5 (1964–65)
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Season 6 (1965–66)
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Season 7 (1966–67)
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Season 8 (1967–68)
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Season 9 (1968–69)
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Season 10 (1969–70)
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Season 11 (1970–71)
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Season 12 (1971–72)
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Special
Title | Original airdate |
---|---|
"A Thanksgiving Reunion with My Three Sons and The Partridge Family" | November 25, 1977 |
References
- My Three Sons at IMDb
- http://sharetv.org/shows/my_three_sons/episodes
- http://sharetv.org/shows/my_three_sons/episodes/300978
Season 9 (1968–69)
This article needs additional citations for verification. (September 2014) |
This is a list of episodes from the American sitcom, My Three Sons. The show was broadcast on ABC from 1960 to 1965, and was then switched over to CBS until the end of its run.
Series overview
Season | Episodes | Originally aired | |||
---|---|---|---|---|---|
First aired | Last aired | Network | |||
1 | 36 | September 29, 1960 | June 8, 1961 | ABC | |
2 | 36 | September 28, 1961 | June 7, 1962 | ||
3 | 39 | September 20, 1962 | June 20, 1963 | ||
4 | 37 | September 19, 1963 | May 28, 1964 | ||
5 | 36 | September 17, 1964 | May 20, 1965 | ||
6 | 32 | September 16, 1965 | April 28, 1966 | CBS | |
7 | 32 | September 15, 1966 | May 11, 1967 | ||
8 | 30 | September 9, 1967 | March 30, 1968 | ||
9 | 28 | September 28, 1968 | April 19, 1969 | ||
10 | 26 | October 4, 1969 | April 4, 1970 | ||
11 | 24 | September 19, 1970 | March 20, 1971 | ||
12 | 24 | September 13, 1971 | April 13, 1972 |
DVD releases
At present, the following DVD sets have been released by Paramount Home Video.[1]
DVD set | Episodes | Release date | |
---|---|---|---|
My Three Sons: The First Season, Volume One | 18 | September 30, 2008 | |
My Three Sons: The First Season, Volume Two | 18 | January 20, 2009 | |
My Three Sons: The Second Season, Volume One | 18 | February 23, 2010 | |
My Three Sons: The Second Season, Volume Two | 18 | June 15, 2010 |
Episode list
Season 1 (1960–61)
Series # |
Season # |
Title | Directed by: | Written by: | Original air date | Production code |
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
1 | 1 | "Chip Off the Old Block" | Peter Tewksbury | George Tibbles | September 29, 1960 | 101 |
Steve Douglas and his youngest son Chip are caught in the snares of designing women. | ||||||
2 | 2 | "The Little Ragpicker" | Peter Tewksbury | David Duncan | October 6, 1960 | 102 |
The annual school rag drive starts Chip off on a scavenger hunt of the neighbourhood. Every time Miss Pitts looks out the window she sees strange happenings at the Douglas household. She sees Bub outdoors waving a bottle that looks like whiskey, and later, Robbie carrying in a dummy that she thinks is Bub smashed to the nines. Later she goes over to talk to Steve about her concerns, and sees Chip in his bedroom hitting the dummy and when it accidentally falls out of the upstairs window, she faints on the sidewalk. | ||||||
3 | 3 | "Bub in the Ointment" | Peter Tewksbury | James Leighton, Peter Tewksbury, George Tibbles | October 13, 1960 | 103 |
When Bub steps on the toes of each grandson in turn, Steve is about to rebuke him when the household returns to normal once again. Being chief cook, dishwasher and housekeeper to three boys is not fun for a grandfather as Bub soon finds out. | ||||||
4 | 4 | "Countdown" | Peter Tewksbury | David Duncan | October 20, 1960 | 104 |
A missile launch, sleeping in and Daylight Savings Time make for an interesting Monday morning. The Douglas household is a chaotic affair of lost Indian arrowheads for Chip's turn in show and tell at school, Robbie's missing trumpet and some important lost plans of Steve's that Mike has nearly burned in the incinerator. Note: The official DVD of this episode uses the credits from the previous episode in error. David Duncan is the correct writer. | ||||||
5 | 5 | "Brotherly Love" | Peter Tewksbury | Paul West | October 27, 1960 | 105 |
When Mike and Robbie cross swords over a blonde schoolgirl, the issue widens until the whole family is involved in the argument. But it is difficult for Steve to teach his sons that violence solves nothing with a pugnacious father-in-law around. | ||||||
6 | 6 | "Adjust or Bust" | Peter Tewksbury | James Leighton, Peter Tewksbury | November 3, 1960 | 106 |
Steve's theory that 'life is just a small series of adjustments' is put to the test in just one day's discovered doings. Steve must meet with a top Air Force General to discuss plans for a rocket design, and in the process, he must borrow Mike's car, but gets a flat tire and must take the bus home. | ||||||
7 | 7 | "Lady Engineer" | Peter Tewksbury | Dorothy Cooper | November 10, 1960 | 107 |
Steve is enamored of his new business associate, an attractive woman who is strictly business. He is tempted to mix business with pleasure but finds that she thinks only about the job at hand and doesn't have any plans to expand her love life, despite this romantic interlude. | ||||||
8 | 8 | "Chip's Harvest" | Peter Tewksbury | Peggy Phillips | November 17, 1960 | 108 |
Thanksgiving Day's turkey dinner is threatened when the electricity is short-circuited throughout the neighborhood. Chip decides to bring along his Indian friend as his sole guest much to the annoyance of his brothers who say he is a bum who lives near the railway tracks in a rundown old shack. | ||||||
9 | 9 | "Raft on the River" | Peter Tewksbury | Paul West | November 24, 1960 | 109 |
Feeling left out when Mike and Robbie decide to go camping at Gunman's Gulch, a lonely Chip uses a raft his brothers helped make in the backyard, on which he and Steve spend a night, pretending to float down the Mississippi. They are accidentally locked out when it begins to rain. Steve begins to worry when he wakes up from a nap and thinks it is way past 4am in the morning and thinks that Bub has not yet returned from his pinochle game. | ||||||
10 | 10 | "Lonesome George" | Peter Tewksbury | James Allardice | December 1, 1960 | 110 |
TV Star George Gobel is invited to dinner by Bub, who forgets to tell his son-in-law Steve who returns from an out of town business trip and arrives home late at night. He tiptoes around the house only to find a strange man occupying his bed. | ||||||
11 | 11 | "Spring Will Be a Little Late" | Peter Tewksbury | Jack Laird | December 8, 1960 | 111 |
Robbie is baffled when his girlfriend rejects the excitement of his new motor in favor of standard feminine frills. He tries to win her over by telling the boys on the football team that no girls are allowed, knowing this will upset her as she is considered one of the guys. | ||||||
12 | 12 | "My Three Strikers" | Peter Tewksbury | Arnold Peyser, Lois Peyser | December 15, 1960 | 112 |
The Douglas boys call a family meeting at which they demand a raise in their allowances but Steve emphatically says 'No' because the family bills are mounting and they are leaving all of their chores to be done by Bub. A night of sharp words is followed by some bad dreams and an even brighter morning. | ||||||
13 | 13 | "The Elopement" | Peter Tewksbury | Phil Leslie, John McGreevey | December 22, 1960 | 113 |
Mike and the girl next door arouse the suspicions of Steve and Bub when secrets are exchanged and the two are seen leaving with suitcases. Meanwhile, Robbie is on a clock salvaging attempt to find historic clocks after he gets into a spot of bother with his teacher | ||||||
14 | 14 | "Mike's Brother" | Peter Tewksbury | John McGreevey | December 29, 1960 | 114 |
Constant comparison to his brother, Mike, leaves Robbie feeling inferior and angry and their father has to face the consequences as Robbie and Mike are about to come to blows when Steve shows up just in the nick of time from work. | ||||||
15 | 15 | "Domestic Trouble" | Peter Tewksbury | James Leighton, Peter Tewksbury | January 5, 1961 | 115 |
When Bub is suddenly called out of town, Steve seeks an agency to get temporary help unaware that he may be recruiting a wife. With his older brothers passing the buck, Chip accidentally rings Domestic Bliss, Inc. - a marriage seeking department who send out a woman inspector right away. | ||||||
16 | 16 | "Bub Leaves Home" | Peter Tewksbury | Arthur Dales, John McGreevey | January 12, 1961 | 116 |
When Steve invites his second cousin Selena to come and visit, Bub gets the strange impression that he is being neglected and isn't really needed. He decides to take up the offer of managing a movie theater in Plainview, and nothing the boys say or do can make him change his mind. Note: Arthur Dales was a pseudonym of writer Howard Dimsdale. | ||||||
17 | 17 | "Mike in a Rush" | Peter Tewksbury | AJ Carothers | January 19, 1961 | 117 |
Mike prepares for the transition from high school to college and the question of joining a fraternity is one that complicates his life considerably. When Mike and Jean attend a party as prospective applicants, he later finds out that they have been dropped from the waiting list and suddenly the cold war turns pretty hot. | ||||||
18 | 18 | "The Bully" | Peter Tewksbury | Robert Bassing | January 26, 1961 | 118 |
Chip falls foul of the school bully who isn't interested in fighting with him. Steve soon realises that Chip is deliberately provoking the boy each day in the school yard to prove a point, and feels the boy must solve his own problems even though it costs him detention in the principal's office. | ||||||
19 | 19 | "Organization Woman" | Peter Tewksbury | James Leighton, Peter Tewksbury | February 2, 1961 | 119 |
Steve's ever efficient sister arrives for a visit, and immediately changes and complicates the entire Douglas household. The challenging aspect to the whole deal is a decision that Harriet soon regrets, especially once Steve returns home from his business trip. | ||||||
20 | 20 | "Other People's Houses" | Peter Tewksbury | John McGreevey | February 9, 1961 | 120 |
When Robbie Douglas sees his new friend's home he is envious of what he thinks is really the perfect teenage home and becomes almost as envious as Hank is of the turbulent, happy-go-lucky Douglas household. | ||||||
21 | 21 | "The Delinquent" | Peter Tewksbury | Diane Honodel, James Menzies | February 16, 1961 | 121 |
Mike Douglas and the family mongrel Tramp keep disappearing at night, and Jean becomes increasingly suspicious, unaware that Mike and his friend Tim are building her a hi-fi set for her upcoming Birthday. | ||||||
22 | 22 | "Man in a Trenchcoat" | Peter Tewksbury | AJ Carothers | February 23, 1961 | 122 |
Robbie's girlfriend thinks that there's something going on between Robbie and Judy. | ||||||
23 | 23 | "Deadline" | Peter Tewksbury | David Duncan | March 2, 1961 | 123 |
Mike Douglas is highly vocal in his criticism for the Sports page of the high school newspaper and to prove his point he is given one shot at revamping it, and he tackles the job with gusto. | ||||||
24 | 24 | "The Lostling" | Peter Tewksbury | David Duncan | March 9, 1961 | 124 |
Chip begins to think it would be great to be an older brother, so he wishes for a little sister. After the new Hawkins family move into the vacant house across the street, a wild sequence of events results from an improbable case of mistaken identity -- an infant is somehow confused with a leg of lamb left in the boot of Steve's station wagon. | ||||||
25 | 25 | "Off Key" | Peter Tewksbury | David Duncan | March 16, 1961 | 125 |
Chip brags to his new playmate that his genius brother Robbie can fix almost anything. Soon Robbie is repairing a Grand Piano and has five minutes to have it fixed before the boy's mother comes in and wants to practise a new tune on it. | ||||||
26 | 26 | "Small Adventure" | Peter Tewksbury | Dorothy Cooper Foote | March 23, 1961 | 126 |
With Steve away in Seattle on a business trip, the Douglas household's version of man's best friend has been known to drag home anything he can get his jaws into. This time Tramp slinks in with a large stick of dynamite that has somewhere and somehow survived since the end of the Second World War. Note: From this point onwards writer Dorothy Cooper will now go by her married surname of Cooper-Foote. | ||||||
27 | 27 | "Soap Box Derby" | Peter Tewksbury | John McGreevey | March 30, 1961 | 127 |
Unaware of each others problems, Steve and Robbie engage in what seem to be widely varied projects. Robbie is trying to construct a race kart and Steve is in a rush to help a missile manufacturer get his project off the launch pad in a race to beat a rival company. | ||||||
28 | 28 | "Unite or Sink" | Peter Tewksbury | Art Friedman | April 6, 1961 | 128 |
Robbie and Mike want some extra pocket money but Steve tells them that they will have to earn it by themselves. The boys ask their neighbours if they could paint their front fence and before long several neighbors pitch in together to help restore the yard to its former glory. | ||||||
29 | 29 | "The Wiley Method" | Peter Tewksbury | John McGreevey | April 13, 1961 | 129 |
Robbie can't seem to arouse the interest of the affairs of the heart with his classmate Maribel Quinby. So with the help of his best friend Hank Ferguson, he proceeds to try and get her attention by noting the theatrical method of approach that his history teacher employs to make a dull subject interesting. | ||||||
30 | 30 | "The National Pastime" | Peter Tewksbury | Mathilda Ferro, Theodore Ferro | April 27, 1961 | 130 |
Chip is so discouraged by his batting slump that he quits the baseball team. After his brothers encourage him to return, one of the parents, a volunteer umpire, calls in sick and Steve is asked to substitute. Chip thinks this will be the perfect opportunity to become the team hero. | ||||||
31 | 31 | "The Croaker" | Peter Tewksbury | Arnold Peyser, Lois Peyser | May 4, 1961 | 131 |
Malcolm, a frog that Chip has captured for a school project is the focus of all eyes in the Douglas home. Bub discerns a marked resemblance to his Uncle Clancey in Malcolm's face. Further evaluation of its character becomes quite difficult when he leaps out of sight. | ||||||
32 | 32 | "The Musician" | Peter Tewksbury | Dorothy Cooper Foote | May 11, 1961 | 132 |
Robbie's new girlfriend, lives in refined and elegant style, causing Robbie to turn a critical eye on his own home life. To impress her he tells her he really digs the classics, but in fact he doesn't know the difference between Puccini and Presley. | ||||||
33 | 33 | "The Horseless Saddle" | Peter Tewksbury | Arthur Kober, James Leighton, Peter Tewksbury | May 18, 1961 | 133 |
Bub has no plans to join the horse race set, but a mysterious someone sends him a saddle. Chip takes his girlfriend for a pony ride along with the old saddle that the Douglases just can't seem to be rid of. | ||||||
34 | 34 | "Trial by Separation" | Peter Tewksbury | AJ Carothers | May 25, 1961 | 134 |
Its final exam time and Mike and his girlfriend Jean have thought up a test of their own - to try the strength of their affection by not seeing each other the week before school has its graduation ceremonies. | ||||||
35 | 35 | "The Sunday Drive" | Peter Tewksbury | AJ Carothers | June 1, 1961 | 135 |
Mr. Pearson's idea of a quiet drive in the country with his wife is altered by a station-wagon load of Douglases. Meanwhile Robbie is trying to avoid the clutches of a girl named Mary Lou. | ||||||
36 | 36 | "Fire Watch" | Peter Tewksbury | Paul West | June 8, 1961 | 136 |
Mike Douglas gets a summer job with the Forestry Service and he thinks its going to be a barrel of fun until he learns that he's expected to do a real man's job. When his boss is stranded down at the creek and a wild storm brews up, Mike spends a harrowing time trying to stay calm. |
Season 2 (1961–62)
Series # |
Season # |
Title | Directed by: | Written by: | Original air date | Production code |
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
37 | 1 | "Birds and Bees" | Richard Whorf | George Tibbles | September 28, 1961 | 201 |
When Chip announces Tramp is the father of six puppies, Steve is concerned because he has never explained the cycle of life to his son. But before long a confused Chip thinks that his teacher is going to marry his father. | ||||||
38 | 2 | "Instant Hate" | Richard Whorf | William Raynor, Myles Wilder | October 5, 1961 | 202 |
The good neighbor policy gets a real workout when the boys, and later Bub, tangle individually with members of the new family across the street. Steve lectures them but on his way to work as he's backing out the driveway, he is delayed by a fender-denting idiot who turns out to be none other than Mr. Kaylor - the neighbor across the street. | ||||||
39 | 3 | "The Crush" | Richard Whorf | Arnold Peyser, Lois Peyser | October 12, 1961 | 203 |
Mike has found a girl at college, Mary Beth. But when he brings her home to meet the family, she makes a beeline straight for Steve, who is trapped into tutoring her in trigonometry. This gives Mike a few jealous moments until all is resolved. | ||||||
40 | 4 | "Tramp the Hero" | Richard Whorf | George Tibbles | October 26, 1961 | 204 |
Chip's friend has a new, well-trained German shepherd, which emphasizes to Chip just how stupid Tramp is. At three in the morning a neglected slow boiling pot of fat on the stove explodes. Tramp's barking wakes the family. Chip and Sudsy now find they have something in common to talk about. | ||||||
41 | 5 | "A Perfect Memory" | Peter Tewksbury | Dorothy Cooper Foote | November 2, 1961 | 205 |
An old high school sweetheart calls for Steve while he is out. Feeling nostalgic, Steve tries to locate her in town, but never seems to be able to catch up with her as he reminisces about their past relationship. As he arrives home the door bell rings and he gets a disappointment then a surprise. Note: This episode was actually filmed the previous season and held over for telecast. | ||||||
42 | 6 | "Bub's Lodge" | Richard Whorf | Shirl Gordon | November 9, 1961 | 206 |
Bub and Mike are at odds with each other because both are trying to get into different, exclusive clubs. Bub is to be installed as the D'Artagnon of the East Door, while Mike is subjected to his initiation which involves pretend fishing in front of the local drug-store. | ||||||
43 | 7 | "A Lesson in Any Language" | Richard Whorf | Danny Simon | November 16, 1961 | 207 |
Mike thinks that he can skate through school by playing a Spanish language record while he sleeps to attempt to learn Spanish via osmosis. | ||||||
44 | 8 | "The Ugly Duckling" | Richard Whorf | Edward J. Lakso | November 23, 1961 | 208 |
Robbie is heading for an "F" in world literature until the teacher assigns a beautiful blonde newcomer as his study partner. He is attracted to her right away but soon discovers that her looks don't even compensate for her loss of mind. | ||||||
45 | 9 | "Chip's Composition" | Richard Whorf | Elroy Schwartz, Glenn Wheaton | November 30, 1961 | 209 |
A composition titled "What My Mother Means to Me" has Chip baffled. After interviewing other mothers in the neighborhood, he makes a courageous effort to improvise by writing about his own Grandfather, whom he feels is the most maternal person he knows. | ||||||
46 | 10 | "Mike in Charge" | Richard Whorf | George Tibbles | December 7, 1961 | 210 |
Steve and Bub are both called out of town and Mike urges them to leave him in charge, only to find the role of mother hen harder than it looks. His worth is really put to the test when he learns that Robbie and Hank have been taken to hospital after an accident at school. | ||||||
47 | 11 | "Bub Goes to School" | Richard Whorf | Paul David | December 14, 1961 | 211 |
Bub decides to go to night school when he finds that his grandsons keep asking endless questions that he simply cannot answer. He meets a fellow student and passes himself off as a former show business producer, while she makes out she's a high society dame, when in fact she's really a maid. | ||||||
48 | 12 | "Robbie's Band" | Richard Whorf | Robert O'Brien | December 21, 1961 | 212 |
The Douglas household is tormented by the discordant rehearsals of Robbie's band, until Steve steps in to help them. Mike's College fraternity is looking for a band to play their annual dance. With Steve's assistance on lead saxophone Robbie campaigns to his brother for the job. | ||||||
49 | 13 | "Damon and Pythias" | Richard Whorf | Gail Ingram Clement | December 28, 1961 | 213 |
Robbie and Hank decide to join a club together to be like Damon and Pythias. However, Robbie, fed up with being compared to his brother, opts to join a club and not invite Hank to join with him. | ||||||
50 | 14 | "Chip Leaves Home" | Richard Whorf | Joanna Lee | January 4, 1962 | 214 |
Chip feels ignored by his family and decides to run away from home. | ||||||
51 | 15 | "The Romance of Silver Pines" | Richard Whorf | Jack Laird | January 11, 1962 | 215 |
Steve takes a week's vacation from the family where he soon finds that he can fall in love with someone as easily as fall out of love with them. Sure that an older couple he's met are trying to play matchmaker, Fran is unsociable towards Steve at first until he points out that he only came along on the trip to appease his fellow campers. | ||||||
52 | 16 | "Blind Date" | Richard Whorf | George Tibbles | January 18, 1962 | 216 |
Mike and Robbie accidentally end up with each other's blind date. | ||||||
53 | 17 | "Second Time Around" | Richard Whorf | Kitty Buhler | January 25, 1962 | 217 |
Bub misinterprets the interest of Steve's old flame. | ||||||
54 | 18 | "The Girls Next Door" | Richard Whorf | Howard Leeds | February 1, 1962 | 218 |
Four airline stewardesses move in next door and spark Mike's and Robbie's interest. | ||||||
55 | 19 | "Bub Gets A Job" | Richard Whorf | Judith Adkins Specht, Robert Specht, George Tibbles | February 8, 1962 | 219 |
A magazine article on bored homemakers spurs Bub to consider a new career. | ||||||
56 | 20 | "Le Petit Stowaway" | Richard Whorf | Dorothy Cooper Foote | February 15, 1962 | 220 |
Chip stows away on a plane bound for Paris, then gets lost in the city. | ||||||
57 | 21 | "Robbie Valentino" | Richard Whorf | Paul David | February 22, 1962 | 221 |
Robbie gets excited upon learning his physics class will be featured in an educational film. | ||||||
58 | 22 | "The Masterpiece" | Richard Whorf | Gail Ingram Clement | March 1, 1962 | 222 |
Chip enlists Bub's help in trying to win a school art contest. | ||||||
59 | 23 | "A Holiday for Tramp" | Richard Whorf | Dorothy Cooper Foote | March 8, 1962 | 223 |
Tramp is lost at the train station and winds up in the care of a famous actress (Eve Arden). | ||||||
60 | 24 | "The Big Game" | Richard Whorf | Gail Ingram Clement | March 15, 1962 | 224 |
Robbie must pass a math exam to play in the big game; Chip gets the measles. | ||||||
61 | 25 | "Chip's Party" | Richard Whorf | Howard Leeds | March 22, 1962 | 225 |
Chip's 10th birthday party is in jeopardy when Steve comes down with German measles. | ||||||
62 | 26 | "Casanova Trouble" | Richard Whorf | Muriel Roy Bolton | March 29, 1962 | 226 |
Steve's friend thinks her daughter is dating an older man. | ||||||
63 | 27 | "The Pencil Pusher" | Richard Whorf | Howard Leeds | April 5, 1962 | 227 |
Chip is unimpressed by Steve's job until an emergency occurs at the Air Force base. | ||||||
64 | 28 | "Innocents Abroad" | Richard Whorf | Dick Conway, Roland MacLane | April 12, 1962 | 228 |
Mike and Robbie get ideas when a boyhood friend of Steve's visits the family. | ||||||
65 | 29 | "Robbie the Caddy" | Richard Whorf | Mannie Manheim, Arthur Marx | April 19, 1962 | 229 |
Robbie decides to earn some extra money by being a caddy at a local golf tournament. | ||||||
66 | 30 | "Coincidence" | Richard Whorf | Dorothy Cooper Foote | April 26, 1962 | 230 |
Steve's yearning for some quiet time leads him to an all-female house that mimics the Douglas household. | ||||||
67 | 31 | "Air Derby" | Richard Whorf | Lou Breslow, Joseph Hoffman | May 3, 1962 | 231 |
Steve roots for Robbie's opponent in a model airplane contest. | ||||||
68 | 32 | "Too Much in Common" | Richard Whorf | John McGreevey | May 10, 1962 | 232 |
Mike is dissatisfied with his current girlfriend. | ||||||
69 | 33 | "Chug and Robbie" | Richard Whorf | William Kelsay | May 17, 1962 | 233 |
Robbie becomes the victim of hero worship when he shares a locker with the school's star athlete. | ||||||
70 | 34 | "Good Influence" | Richard Whorf | John McGreevey | May 24, 1962 | 234 |
Chip resists taking a trip with a boy he dislikes; Bub dabbles in painting. | ||||||
71 | 35 | "The Hippopotamus Foot" | Richard Whorf | George Tibbles, Richard Whorf | May 31, 1962 | 235 |
Mike faces disciplinary action for a college fraternity prank. | ||||||
72 | 36 | "The Kibitzers" | Richard Whorf | John McGreevey, George Tibbles | June 7, 1962 | 236 |
Bub's card-playing buddies causes problems for the Douglases. |
Season 3 (1962–63)
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Season 4 (1963–64)
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Season 5 (1964–65)
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Season 6 (1965–66)
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Season 7 (1966–67)
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Season 8 (1967–68)
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Season 9 (1968–69)
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Season 10 (1969–70)
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Season 11 (1970–71)
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Season 12 (1971–72)
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Special
Title | Original airdate |
---|---|
"A Thanksgiving Reunion with My Three Sons and The Partridge Family" | November 25, 1977 |
References
- My Three Sons at IMDb
- http://sharetv.org/shows/my_three_sons/episodes
- http://sharetv.org/shows/my_three_sons/episodes/300978
Season 10 (1969–70)
This article needs additional citations for verification. (September 2014) |
This is a list of episodes from the American sitcom, My Three Sons. The show was broadcast on ABC from 1960 to 1965, and was then switched over to CBS until the end of its run.
Series overview
Season | Episodes | Originally aired | |||
---|---|---|---|---|---|
First aired | Last aired | Network | |||
1 | 36 | September 29, 1960 | June 8, 1961 | ABC | |
2 | 36 | September 28, 1961 | June 7, 1962 | ||
3 | 39 | September 20, 1962 | June 20, 1963 | ||
4 | 37 | September 19, 1963 | May 28, 1964 | ||
5 | 36 | September 17, 1964 | May 20, 1965 | ||
6 | 32 | September 16, 1965 | April 28, 1966 | CBS | |
7 | 32 | September 15, 1966 | May 11, 1967 | ||
8 | 30 | September 9, 1967 | March 30, 1968 | ||
9 | 28 | September 28, 1968 | April 19, 1969 | ||
10 | 26 | October 4, 1969 | April 4, 1970 | ||
11 | 24 | September 19, 1970 | March 20, 1971 | ||
12 | 24 | September 13, 1971 | April 13, 1972 |
DVD releases
At present, the following DVD sets have been released by Paramount Home Video.[1]
DVD set | Episodes | Release date | |
---|---|---|---|
My Three Sons: The First Season, Volume One | 18 | September 30, 2008 | |
My Three Sons: The First Season, Volume Two | 18 | January 20, 2009 | |
My Three Sons: The Second Season, Volume One | 18 | February 23, 2010 | |
My Three Sons: The Second Season, Volume Two | 18 | June 15, 2010 |
Episode list
Season 1 (1960–61)
Series # |
Season # |
Title | Directed by: | Written by: | Original air date | Production code |
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
1 | 1 | "Chip Off the Old Block" | Peter Tewksbury | George Tibbles | September 29, 1960 | 101 |
Steve Douglas and his youngest son Chip are caught in the snares of designing women. | ||||||
2 | 2 | "The Little Ragpicker" | Peter Tewksbury | David Duncan | October 6, 1960 | 102 |
The annual school rag drive starts Chip off on a scavenger hunt of the neighbourhood. Every time Miss Pitts looks out the window she sees strange happenings at the Douglas household. She sees Bub outdoors waving a bottle that looks like whiskey, and later, Robbie carrying in a dummy that she thinks is Bub smashed to the nines. Later she goes over to talk to Steve about her concerns, and sees Chip in his bedroom hitting the dummy and when it accidentally falls out of the upstairs window, she faints on the sidewalk. | ||||||
3 | 3 | "Bub in the Ointment" | Peter Tewksbury | James Leighton, Peter Tewksbury, George Tibbles | October 13, 1960 | 103 |
When Bub steps on the toes of each grandson in turn, Steve is about to rebuke him when the household returns to normal once again. Being chief cook, dishwasher and housekeeper to three boys is not fun for a grandfather as Bub soon finds out. | ||||||
4 | 4 | "Countdown" | Peter Tewksbury | David Duncan | October 20, 1960 | 104 |
A missile launch, sleeping in and Daylight Savings Time make for an interesting Monday morning. The Douglas household is a chaotic affair of lost Indian arrowheads for Chip's turn in show and tell at school, Robbie's missing trumpet and some important lost plans of Steve's that Mike has nearly burned in the incinerator. Note: The official DVD of this episode uses the credits from the previous episode in error. David Duncan is the correct writer. | ||||||
5 | 5 | "Brotherly Love" | Peter Tewksbury | Paul West | October 27, 1960 | 105 |
When Mike and Robbie cross swords over a blonde schoolgirl, the issue widens until the whole family is involved in the argument. But it is difficult for Steve to teach his sons that violence solves nothing with a pugnacious father-in-law around. | ||||||
6 | 6 | "Adjust or Bust" | Peter Tewksbury | James Leighton, Peter Tewksbury | November 3, 1960 | 106 |
Steve's theory that 'life is just a small series of adjustments' is put to the test in just one day's discovered doings. Steve must meet with a top Air Force General to discuss plans for a rocket design, and in the process, he must borrow Mike's car, but gets a flat tire and must take the bus home. | ||||||
7 | 7 | "Lady Engineer" | Peter Tewksbury | Dorothy Cooper | November 10, 1960 | 107 |
Steve is enamored of his new business associate, an attractive woman who is strictly business. He is tempted to mix business with pleasure but finds that she thinks only about the job at hand and doesn't have any plans to expand her love life, despite this romantic interlude. | ||||||
8 | 8 | "Chip's Harvest" | Peter Tewksbury | Peggy Phillips | November 17, 1960 | 108 |
Thanksgiving Day's turkey dinner is threatened when the electricity is short-circuited throughout the neighborhood. Chip decides to bring along his Indian friend as his sole guest much to the annoyance of his brothers who say he is a bum who lives near the railway tracks in a rundown old shack. | ||||||
9 | 9 | "Raft on the River" | Peter Tewksbury | Paul West | November 24, 1960 | 109 |
Feeling left out when Mike and Robbie decide to go camping at Gunman's Gulch, a lonely Chip uses a raft his brothers helped make in the backyard, on which he and Steve spend a night, pretending to float down the Mississippi. They are accidentally locked out when it begins to rain. Steve begins to worry when he wakes up from a nap and thinks it is way past 4am in the morning and thinks that Bub has not yet returned from his pinochle game. | ||||||
10 | 10 | "Lonesome George" | Peter Tewksbury | James Allardice | December 1, 1960 | 110 |
TV Star George Gobel is invited to dinner by Bub, who forgets to tell his son-in-law Steve who returns from an out of town business trip and arrives home late at night. He tiptoes around the house only to find a strange man occupying his bed. | ||||||
11 | 11 | "Spring Will Be a Little Late" | Peter Tewksbury | Jack Laird | December 8, 1960 | 111 |
Robbie is baffled when his girlfriend rejects the excitement of his new motor in favor of standard feminine frills. He tries to win her over by telling the boys on the football team that no girls are allowed, knowing this will upset her as she is considered one of the guys. | ||||||
12 | 12 | "My Three Strikers" | Peter Tewksbury | Arnold Peyser, Lois Peyser | December 15, 1960 | 112 |
The Douglas boys call a family meeting at which they demand a raise in their allowances but Steve emphatically says 'No' because the family bills are mounting and they are leaving all of their chores to be done by Bub. A night of sharp words is followed by some bad dreams and an even brighter morning. | ||||||
13 | 13 | "The Elopement" | Peter Tewksbury | Phil Leslie, John McGreevey | December 22, 1960 | 113 |
Mike and the girl next door arouse the suspicions of Steve and Bub when secrets are exchanged and the two are seen leaving with suitcases. Meanwhile, Robbie is on a clock salvaging attempt to find historic clocks after he gets into a spot of bother with his teacher | ||||||
14 | 14 | "Mike's Brother" | Peter Tewksbury | John McGreevey | December 29, 1960 | 114 |
Constant comparison to his brother, Mike, leaves Robbie feeling inferior and angry and their father has to face the consequences as Robbie and Mike are about to come to blows when Steve shows up just in the nick of time from work. | ||||||
15 | 15 | "Domestic Trouble" | Peter Tewksbury | James Leighton, Peter Tewksbury | January 5, 1961 | 115 |
When Bub is suddenly called out of town, Steve seeks an agency to get temporary help unaware that he may be recruiting a wife. With his older brothers passing the buck, Chip accidentally rings Domestic Bliss, Inc. - a marriage seeking department who send out a woman inspector right away. | ||||||
16 | 16 | "Bub Leaves Home" | Peter Tewksbury | Arthur Dales, John McGreevey | January 12, 1961 | 116 |
When Steve invites his second cousin Selena to come and visit, Bub gets the strange impression that he is being neglected and isn't really needed. He decides to take up the offer of managing a movie theater in Plainview, and nothing the boys say or do can make him change his mind. Note: Arthur Dales was a pseudonym of writer Howard Dimsdale. | ||||||
17 | 17 | "Mike in a Rush" | Peter Tewksbury | AJ Carothers | January 19, 1961 | 117 |
Mike prepares for the transition from high school to college and the question of joining a fraternity is one that complicates his life considerably. When Mike and Jean attend a party as prospective applicants, he later finds out that they have been dropped from the waiting list and suddenly the cold war turns pretty hot. | ||||||
18 | 18 | "The Bully" | Peter Tewksbury | Robert Bassing | January 26, 1961 | 118 |
Chip falls foul of the school bully who isn't interested in fighting with him. Steve soon realises that Chip is deliberately provoking the boy each day in the school yard to prove a point, and feels the boy must solve his own problems even though it costs him detention in the principal's office. | ||||||
19 | 19 | "Organization Woman" | Peter Tewksbury | James Leighton, Peter Tewksbury | February 2, 1961 | 119 |
Steve's ever efficient sister arrives for a visit, and immediately changes and complicates the entire Douglas household. The challenging aspect to the whole deal is a decision that Harriet soon regrets, especially once Steve returns home from his business trip. | ||||||
20 | 20 | "Other People's Houses" | Peter Tewksbury | John McGreevey | February 9, 1961 | 120 |
When Robbie Douglas sees his new friend's home he is envious of what he thinks is really the perfect teenage home and becomes almost as envious as Hank is of the turbulent, happy-go-lucky Douglas household. | ||||||
21 | 21 | "The Delinquent" | Peter Tewksbury | Diane Honodel, James Menzies | February 16, 1961 | 121 |
Mike Douglas and the family mongrel Tramp keep disappearing at night, and Jean becomes increasingly suspicious, unaware that Mike and his friend Tim are building her a hi-fi set for her upcoming Birthday. | ||||||
22 | 22 | "Man in a Trenchcoat" | Peter Tewksbury | AJ Carothers | February 23, 1961 | 122 |
Robbie's girlfriend thinks that there's something going on between Robbie and Judy. | ||||||
23 | 23 | "Deadline" | Peter Tewksbury | David Duncan | March 2, 1961 | 123 |
Mike Douglas is highly vocal in his criticism for the Sports page of the high school newspaper and to prove his point he is given one shot at revamping it, and he tackles the job with gusto. | ||||||
24 | 24 | "The Lostling" | Peter Tewksbury | David Duncan | March 9, 1961 | 124 |
Chip begins to think it would be great to be an older brother, so he wishes for a little sister. After the new Hawkins family move into the vacant house across the street, a wild sequence of events results from an improbable case of mistaken identity -- an infant is somehow confused with a leg of lamb left in the boot of Steve's station wagon. | ||||||
25 | 25 | "Off Key" | Peter Tewksbury | David Duncan | March 16, 1961 | 125 |
Chip brags to his new playmate that his genius brother Robbie can fix almost anything. Soon Robbie is repairing a Grand Piano and has five minutes to have it fixed before the boy's mother comes in and wants to practise a new tune on it. | ||||||
26 | 26 | "Small Adventure" | Peter Tewksbury | Dorothy Cooper Foote | March 23, 1961 | 126 |
With Steve away in Seattle on a business trip, the Douglas household's version of man's best friend has been known to drag home anything he can get his jaws into. This time Tramp slinks in with a large stick of dynamite that has somewhere and somehow survived since the end of the Second World War. Note: From this point onwards writer Dorothy Cooper will now go by her married surname of Cooper-Foote. | ||||||
27 | 27 | "Soap Box Derby" | Peter Tewksbury | John McGreevey | March 30, 1961 | 127 |
Unaware of each others problems, Steve and Robbie engage in what seem to be widely varied projects. Robbie is trying to construct a race kart and Steve is in a rush to help a missile manufacturer get his project off the launch pad in a race to beat a rival company. | ||||||
28 | 28 | "Unite or Sink" | Peter Tewksbury | Art Friedman | April 6, 1961 | 128 |
Robbie and Mike want some extra pocket money but Steve tells them that they will have to earn it by themselves. The boys ask their neighbours if they could paint their front fence and before long several neighbors pitch in together to help restore the yard to its former glory. | ||||||
29 | 29 | "The Wiley Method" | Peter Tewksbury | John McGreevey | April 13, 1961 | 129 |
Robbie can't seem to arouse the interest of the affairs of the heart with his classmate Maribel Quinby. So with the help of his best friend Hank Ferguson, he proceeds to try and get her attention by noting the theatrical method of approach that his history teacher employs to make a dull subject interesting. | ||||||
30 | 30 | "The National Pastime" | Peter Tewksbury | Mathilda Ferro, Theodore Ferro | April 27, 1961 | 130 |
Chip is so discouraged by his batting slump that he quits the baseball team. After his brothers encourage him to return, one of the parents, a volunteer umpire, calls in sick and Steve is asked to substitute. Chip thinks this will be the perfect opportunity to become the team hero. | ||||||
31 | 31 | "The Croaker" | Peter Tewksbury | Arnold Peyser, Lois Peyser | May 4, 1961 | 131 |
Malcolm, a frog that Chip has captured for a school project is the focus of all eyes in the Douglas home. Bub discerns a marked resemblance to his Uncle Clancey in Malcolm's face. Further evaluation of its character becomes quite difficult when he leaps out of sight. | ||||||
32 | 32 | "The Musician" | Peter Tewksbury | Dorothy Cooper Foote | May 11, 1961 | 132 |
Robbie's new girlfriend, lives in refined and elegant style, causing Robbie to turn a critical eye on his own home life. To impress her he tells her he really digs the classics, but in fact he doesn't know the difference between Puccini and Presley. | ||||||
33 | 33 | "The Horseless Saddle" | Peter Tewksbury | Arthur Kober, James Leighton, Peter Tewksbury | May 18, 1961 | 133 |
Bub has no plans to join the horse race set, but a mysterious someone sends him a saddle. Chip takes his girlfriend for a pony ride along with the old saddle that the Douglases just can't seem to be rid of. | ||||||
34 | 34 | "Trial by Separation" | Peter Tewksbury | AJ Carothers | May 25, 1961 | 134 |
Its final exam time and Mike and his girlfriend Jean have thought up a test of their own - to try the strength of their affection by not seeing each other the week before school has its graduation ceremonies. | ||||||
35 | 35 | "The Sunday Drive" | Peter Tewksbury | AJ Carothers | June 1, 1961 | 135 |
Mr. Pearson's idea of a quiet drive in the country with his wife is altered by a station-wagon load of Douglases. Meanwhile Robbie is trying to avoid the clutches of a girl named Mary Lou. | ||||||
36 | 36 | "Fire Watch" | Peter Tewksbury | Paul West | June 8, 1961 | 136 |
Mike Douglas gets a summer job with the Forestry Service and he thinks its going to be a barrel of fun until he learns that he's expected to do a real man's job. When his boss is stranded down at the creek and a wild storm brews up, Mike spends a harrowing time trying to stay calm. |
Season 2 (1961–62)
Series # |
Season # |
Title | Directed by: | Written by: | Original air date | Production code |
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
37 | 1 | "Birds and Bees" | Richard Whorf | George Tibbles | September 28, 1961 | 201 |
When Chip announces Tramp is the father of six puppies, Steve is concerned because he has never explained the cycle of life to his son. But before long a confused Chip thinks that his teacher is going to marry his father. | ||||||
38 | 2 | "Instant Hate" | Richard Whorf | William Raynor, Myles Wilder | October 5, 1961 | 202 |
The good neighbor policy gets a real workout when the boys, and later Bub, tangle individually with members of the new family across the street. Steve lectures them but on his way to work as he's backing out the driveway, he is delayed by a fender-denting idiot who turns out to be none other than Mr. Kaylor - the neighbor across the street. | ||||||
39 | 3 | "The Crush" | Richard Whorf | Arnold Peyser, Lois Peyser | October 12, 1961 | 203 |
Mike has found a girl at college, Mary Beth. But when he brings her home to meet the family, she makes a beeline straight for Steve, who is trapped into tutoring her in trigonometry. This gives Mike a few jealous moments until all is resolved. | ||||||
40 | 4 | "Tramp the Hero" | Richard Whorf | George Tibbles | October 26, 1961 | 204 |
Chip's friend has a new, well-trained German shepherd, which emphasizes to Chip just how stupid Tramp is. At three in the morning a neglected slow boiling pot of fat on the stove explodes. Tramp's barking wakes the family. Chip and Sudsy now find they have something in common to talk about. | ||||||
41 | 5 | "A Perfect Memory" | Peter Tewksbury | Dorothy Cooper Foote | November 2, 1961 | 205 |
An old high school sweetheart calls for Steve while he is out. Feeling nostalgic, Steve tries to locate her in town, but never seems to be able to catch up with her as he reminisces about their past relationship. As he arrives home the door bell rings and he gets a disappointment then a surprise. Note: This episode was actually filmed the previous season and held over for telecast. | ||||||
42 | 6 | "Bub's Lodge" | Richard Whorf | Shirl Gordon | November 9, 1961 | 206 |
Bub and Mike are at odds with each other because both are trying to get into different, exclusive clubs. Bub is to be installed as the D'Artagnon of the East Door, while Mike is subjected to his initiation which involves pretend fishing in front of the local drug-store. | ||||||
43 | 7 | "A Lesson in Any Language" | Richard Whorf | Danny Simon | November 16, 1961 | 207 |
Mike thinks that he can skate through school by playing a Spanish language record while he sleeps to attempt to learn Spanish via osmosis. | ||||||
44 | 8 | "The Ugly Duckling" | Richard Whorf | Edward J. Lakso | November 23, 1961 | 208 |
Robbie is heading for an "F" in world literature until the teacher assigns a beautiful blonde newcomer as his study partner. He is attracted to her right away but soon discovers that her looks don't even compensate for her loss of mind. | ||||||
45 | 9 | "Chip's Composition" | Richard Whorf | Elroy Schwartz, Glenn Wheaton | November 30, 1961 | 209 |
A composition titled "What My Mother Means to Me" has Chip baffled. After interviewing other mothers in the neighborhood, he makes a courageous effort to improvise by writing about his own Grandfather, whom he feels is the most maternal person he knows. | ||||||
46 | 10 | "Mike in Charge" | Richard Whorf | George Tibbles | December 7, 1961 | 210 |
Steve and Bub are both called out of town and Mike urges them to leave him in charge, only to find the role of mother hen harder than it looks. His worth is really put to the test when he learns that Robbie and Hank have been taken to hospital after an accident at school. | ||||||
47 | 11 | "Bub Goes to School" | Richard Whorf | Paul David | December 14, 1961 | 211 |
Bub decides to go to night school when he finds that his grandsons keep asking endless questions that he simply cannot answer. He meets a fellow student and passes himself off as a former show business producer, while she makes out she's a high society dame, when in fact she's really a maid. | ||||||
48 | 12 | "Robbie's Band" | Richard Whorf | Robert O'Brien | December 21, 1961 | 212 |
The Douglas household is tormented by the discordant rehearsals of Robbie's band, until Steve steps in to help them. Mike's College fraternity is looking for a band to play their annual dance. With Steve's assistance on lead saxophone Robbie campaigns to his brother for the job. | ||||||
49 | 13 | "Damon and Pythias" | Richard Whorf | Gail Ingram Clement | December 28, 1961 | 213 |
Robbie and Hank decide to join a club together to be like Damon and Pythias. However, Robbie, fed up with being compared to his brother, opts to join a club and not invite Hank to join with him. | ||||||
50 | 14 | "Chip Leaves Home" | Richard Whorf | Joanna Lee | January 4, 1962 | 214 |
Chip feels ignored by his family and decides to run away from home. | ||||||
51 | 15 | "The Romance of Silver Pines" | Richard Whorf | Jack Laird | January 11, 1962 | 215 |
Steve takes a week's vacation from the family where he soon finds that he can fall in love with someone as easily as fall out of love with them. Sure that an older couple he's met are trying to play matchmaker, Fran is unsociable towards Steve at first until he points out that he only came along on the trip to appease his fellow campers. | ||||||
52 | 16 | "Blind Date" | Richard Whorf | George Tibbles | January 18, 1962 | 216 |
Mike and Robbie accidentally end up with each other's blind date. | ||||||
53 | 17 | "Second Time Around" | Richard Whorf | Kitty Buhler | January 25, 1962 | 217 |
Bub misinterprets the interest of Steve's old flame. | ||||||
54 | 18 | "The Girls Next Door" | Richard Whorf | Howard Leeds | February 1, 1962 | 218 |
Four airline stewardesses move in next door and spark Mike's and Robbie's interest. | ||||||
55 | 19 | "Bub Gets A Job" | Richard Whorf | Judith Adkins Specht, Robert Specht, George Tibbles | February 8, 1962 | 219 |
A magazine article on bored homemakers spurs Bub to consider a new career. | ||||||
56 | 20 | "Le Petit Stowaway" | Richard Whorf | Dorothy Cooper Foote | February 15, 1962 | 220 |
Chip stows away on a plane bound for Paris, then gets lost in the city. | ||||||
57 | 21 | "Robbie Valentino" | Richard Whorf | Paul David | February 22, 1962 | 221 |
Robbie gets excited upon learning his physics class will be featured in an educational film. | ||||||
58 | 22 | "The Masterpiece" | Richard Whorf | Gail Ingram Clement | March 1, 1962 | 222 |
Chip enlists Bub's help in trying to win a school art contest. | ||||||
59 | 23 | "A Holiday for Tramp" | Richard Whorf | Dorothy Cooper Foote | March 8, 1962 | 223 |
Tramp is lost at the train station and winds up in the care of a famous actress (Eve Arden). | ||||||
60 | 24 | "The Big Game" | Richard Whorf | Gail Ingram Clement | March 15, 1962 | 224 |
Robbie must pass a math exam to play in the big game; Chip gets the measles. | ||||||
61 | 25 | "Chip's Party" | Richard Whorf | Howard Leeds | March 22, 1962 | 225 |
Chip's 10th birthday party is in jeopardy when Steve comes down with German measles. | ||||||
62 | 26 | "Casanova Trouble" | Richard Whorf | Muriel Roy Bolton | March 29, 1962 | 226 |
Steve's friend thinks her daughter is dating an older man. | ||||||
63 | 27 | "The Pencil Pusher" | Richard Whorf | Howard Leeds | April 5, 1962 | 227 |
Chip is unimpressed by Steve's job until an emergency occurs at the Air Force base. | ||||||
64 | 28 | "Innocents Abroad" | Richard Whorf | Dick Conway, Roland MacLane | April 12, 1962 | 228 |
Mike and Robbie get ideas when a boyhood friend of Steve's visits the family. | ||||||
65 | 29 | "Robbie the Caddy" | Richard Whorf | Mannie Manheim, Arthur Marx | April 19, 1962 | 229 |
Robbie decides to earn some extra money by being a caddy at a local golf tournament. | ||||||
66 | 30 | "Coincidence" | Richard Whorf | Dorothy Cooper Foote | April 26, 1962 | 230 |
Steve's yearning for some quiet time leads him to an all-female house that mimics the Douglas household. | ||||||
67 | 31 | "Air Derby" | Richard Whorf | Lou Breslow, Joseph Hoffman | May 3, 1962 | 231 |
Steve roots for Robbie's opponent in a model airplane contest. | ||||||
68 | 32 | "Too Much in Common" | Richard Whorf | John McGreevey | May 10, 1962 | 232 |
Mike is dissatisfied with his current girlfriend. | ||||||
69 | 33 | "Chug and Robbie" | Richard Whorf | William Kelsay | May 17, 1962 | 233 |
Robbie becomes the victim of hero worship when he shares a locker with the school's star athlete. | ||||||
70 | 34 | "Good Influence" | Richard Whorf | John McGreevey | May 24, 1962 | 234 |
Chip resists taking a trip with a boy he dislikes; Bub dabbles in painting. | ||||||
71 | 35 | "The Hippopotamus Foot" | Richard Whorf | George Tibbles, Richard Whorf | May 31, 1962 | 235 |
Mike faces disciplinary action for a college fraternity prank. | ||||||
72 | 36 | "The Kibitzers" | Richard Whorf | John McGreevey, George Tibbles | June 7, 1962 | 236 |
Bub's card-playing buddies causes problems for the Douglases. |
Season 3 (1962–63)
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Season 4 (1963–64)
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Season 5 (1964–65)
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Season 6 (1965–66)
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Season 7 (1966–67)
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Season 8 (1967–68)
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Season 9 (1968–69)
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Season 10 (1969–70)
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Season 11 (1970–71)
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Season 12 (1971–72)
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Special
Title | Original airdate |
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"A Thanksgiving Reunion with My Three Sons and The Partridge Family" | November 25, 1977 |
References
- My Three Sons at IMDb
- http://sharetv.org/shows/my_three_sons/episodes
- http://sharetv.org/shows/my_three_sons/episodes/300978
Season 11 (1970–71)
Season 12 (1971–72)
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Special
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