The Honeymooners - The New Bowling Ball: Ralph's new bowling ball gets stuck on his finger. This is Audrey Meadows' first appearance as Alice Kramden. Other sketches include the Poor Soul painting his dog and Reginald Van Gleason III as a shoe salesman. Art Carney in Truman gag. Gleason sings 'I Love Girls'; Eileen Barton sings 'Come Rain or Come Shine' and 'You Like?'; Louis Armstrong performs 'A Kiss to Build a Dream On' and 'That's a Plenty.' Guest stars: Louis Armstrong, Eileen Barton, The Mayo Brothers
The Honeymooners - The Turkey: Alice misplaces her wedding ring; Ralph thinks a turkey ate it. Other sketches include Art Carney playing the ring announcer for a wrestling match (complete with ring provided by Everlast) between the tag team of the Indian Marauder and Baron Von Deutchsland against Charlie Lump (Jerry Bergen) and the dashing society playboy Reginald Van Gleason III, who makes his entrance with an elaborate litter and wrestles in a leopard-skinned outfit. Also, obnoxious Charlie Bratton loses pal Clem Finch's rare dime in a diner pay phone. The June Taylor Dancers perform 'Another Opening, Another Show.' Gleason sings 'Who Cares?' and dances to 'Crazy Rhythm' with Marilyn Gleason. The Dorsey Orchestra performs 'Struttin' With Some Barbeque.'
*Program Lost
The Honeymooners - The Lost Baby: Ralph finds an abandoned baby on his bus. Other Sketches: Joe the Bartender. Nat 'King' Cole sings 'Walkin' My Baby Back Home' and 'Faith Can Move Mountains.' Dorothy Morrow performs 'I Have Dreamed' and 'Because You're Mine.' The June Taylor Dancers and violinist Maria Neglia perform 'The Flight of the Bumblebee.' Radio/TV writer Jack Lester cites Gleason as the Number One TV comedian of the season. Gleason congratulates his band leader Ray Bloch for 20 years of conducting. Guest stars: Nat King Cole, Doretta Morrow, Maria Neglia
The Honeymooners - The Quiz Show: Ralph and Alice are contestants on a radio quiz show. Other skits include loudmouth Charlie Bratton trying to get his pal Clem Finch a raise and the Poor Soul and his girlfriend buy a TV set. The June Taylor Dancers perform 'Order.' Vocalist Morton Downey performs 'Dear Old Donegal', 'My Blue Heaven', 'Carolina Moon' and 'It's the Same Old Shillelagh.' Guest stars: Morton Downey, Anita Kert Ellis
The Honeymooners - The Missing Pair of Pants: Ralph awakens and cannot find his pants & he's blaming Alice since she's been up earlier than him. Alice washed his long underwear the night before & hung them on the line to dry & now they are frozen. Missing pants & frozen underwear, it's not a good morning for Ralph. And to top it off, the toaster is not working. Guest stars: Grantland Rice All-America Team, Neva Jane Langley, Gail Robbins Note: This episode is still lost.
The Honeymooners - Six Months to Live: When Ralph finds a letter from a doctor he believes the information in it leaves him with only six months to live. After some time to reflect, it's Alice that explains that the letter is from the vet who has given Alice's mother's dog. Note: Audrey Meadows wears an eyepatch in this episode due to an allergy attack from eating seafood earlier that day.
The Honeymooners - Christmas Party: It's Christmas Eve & the Kramdems are having a Christmas party with the Norton's and several of Gleason's regular characters drop in. This episode features Patricia Morison (a friend of Trixie's from her time in burlesque) singing two songs. Christmas visitors include Fenwick Babbitt, Patricia Morison, Joe the Bartender, The Poor Soul, Rudy the Repairman & Whitey, Frankie Avalon, Reggie Van Gleason III, Phil Napoleon and his Memphis 5, and the June Taylor Dancers. Guest stars: Patricia Morison, Frank Marth, Jerry Bergen, Phil Napoleon & his Memphis Five. Note: the video for the first 25 seconds of this sketch are missing, photos and an audio recording are used to fill in the gap.
The Honeymooners - Glow Worm Cleaning: Alice has been chosen to appear in a magazine ad for Glow Worm sink cleaner. Ralph is against the idea until he's told going to be in another ad. Note: a portion of this episode was colorized for The Honeymooners Anniversary Celebration special October 18, 1985.
The Honeymooners - Anniversary Gift: Ralph scrambles to find Alice a new anniversary gift after she gets the same gift from Trixie. Other Sketches: Poor Soul has a date at the roller rink; Reggie Van Gleason's parents think he's slacking off in his duties at the bank. Musical Numbers: Toni Arden sings "Dancing in the Dark" and "Kiss"; June Taylor Dancers perform to "Me and My Shadow" with singing guests. Guest stars: Toni Arden, Ethel Owen, George Petrie.
The Honeymooners - Easter Hats: Ralph and Alice buy Easter hats for each other. This episode is still lost.
The Honeymooners - Alice's Birthday: Ralph thinks a guest at Alice's birthday party is more interested in her than just friends. Guest stars: Teresa Brewer, West Point Glee Club. This episode is still lost.
The Honeymooners - Lucky Number: While at a ball game with Ed, Ralph wins a $1000 as part of a contest at the ball park. When they get home Ralph tells Alice all about all the things he going to spend the money on but she thinks they should put in the bank. Later when they decide to celebrate they decide to do it at home with some Chinese food. He sends Ed and Trixie leaves obviously upset. Alice tells Ralph that he's being selfish and he should share some with Ed. Later when the bread company representative arrives to give him the prize they tell him they want pictures for advertising. Guest stars: Yogi Berra, Phil Rizzuto, Mickey Mantle, and Hank Bauer of the New York Yankees.
The Honeymooners - Halloween Party: The Kramdens and the Nortons are going to a Halloween party. Alice has made their costumes and Ralph doesn't like his. He decides to go a bum and rips up his only suit. Alice tries to stop him but he insists he won't need the suit again. When the people they were supposed to go with arrive he finds out it's not a Halloween party it a formal dance for his bosses birthday. Once Ralph realizes he can't go to this party he winds up having to apologize to Alice who of course forgives him.
The Honeymooners - Champagne and Caviar: Ralph's boss is coming over, and he thinks that if he makes a big impression on him he'll get the next big promotion. So he puts on a suit, and gets champagne, caviar, and Cuban cigars. Mr. Marshall spends only a little time with Ralph and when he leaves he wants Ralph to come to work early to help him show the board how they can cut the other drivers pay because Ralph is getting along so well on his salary.
The Honeymooners - Finger Man: Ralph spots a wanted criminal on his bus. He comes up with a story that the bus has broken down to get people off the bus and notifies a cop. The bad guy is caught and Ralph is a hero. The press and the police chief show up at Ralph's house just in time to find out that the bad has escaped and vowed to get the guy who turned him in. While Ralph is trying to decide where to hide the police approach the "hero" to act as a decoy to help them re-arrest the criminal.
The Honeymooners - Christmas Party: It's Christmas Eve & the Kramdems are having a Christmas party with the Norton's and several of Gleason's regular characters drop in. This episode features Frances Langford (a friend of Trixie's from her time in burlesque) singing two songs. Christmas visitors include Fenwick Babbitt, Frances Langford, Joe the Bartender, The Poor Soul, Rudy the Repairman & Whitey, Eddie Hodges, Reggie Van Gleason III, the June Taylor Dancers. Guest stars: Frances Langford, Frank Marth, Jerry Bergen. Francis Langford sings “Good Day” & “I Love Paris.” Eddie Hodges sings “Walkin’ My Baby Back Home.” Note: the video for the first 25 seconds of this sketch are missing, photos and an audio recording are used to fill in the gap.
The Honeymooners - Cottage For Sale: Ralph and Ed spring an idea on their wives to buy a $989.00 cottage. Alice and Trixie are against it, Ralph talks Alice and Trixie into looking at the model. Once they see it the girls love it, Ralph wants to do the negotiating and after finding out the model they were looking at is double the price they expected they take a deal that will supposedly give them the same place minus a "few simple extra's". After they buy it they find out on their first trip to the cottage they were snookered by the salesman and the place they bought is a run down shack.
The Honeymooners - Stand In for Murder: Ralph is offered a phony job as an insurance executive, so that he can be killed instead of a mob boss who looks just like him. Note: Only the studio audience saw the ending to this episode and the show ran over and the video feed cut with about 3 minutes of show to go.
The Honeymooners - Move Uptown: The Kramdens have found a nice new place in the Bronx they want to move to; one big problem the landlord won't let them out of their lease. He must sub-let the place first. After an abortive attempt to move without a sub-letting Ralph decides to force the landlord to throw him out by breaking all the rules of the building. The plot back fires on Ralph when the landlord shows up at his apartment.
The Honeymooners - The Man in the Blue Suit: Ralph wins $73.85 playing poker. He wants to avoid giving all his winnings to Alice so he hides his winnings in a suit he hasn't worn for 5 years. While he's away a charity comes by and asks for any unwanted items. When Ralph finds out what happened to his suit he gets Ed to help him try to get it back. Their plans all fail. But only after he feels he'll never see the money again that Alice tells him the man who picked up the suit found the money and returned it. But not before she tortures him a little to get him for hiding how much he had actually won from her.
The Honeymooners - Hair Raising Tale: Ralph over hears two men arguing in the park and intercedes on the smaller ones behalf. While trying to calm down the little man he finds out that they were fighting over a "miracle hair restorer." Supposedly the bigger guy wanted to buy the formula for the hair restorer and the little guy wouldn't sell. The little guy claims to have invented the product and had wanted investors but didn't want to sell. Ralph sees a chance to make some money, and the little guy sees a sucker.
The Honeymooners: Ralph and Alice struggle to remember the name of an actress from a film they just saw. Alice and Ralph sing a duet titled "One of These Days, Pow!" Other sketches: This week's telecast celebrated Jackie Gleason's 25th anniversary in show business Gleason performs in Charlie Bratton, Fenwick Babbit, The Poor Soul, Reggie Van Gleason, & Joe the Bartender. Guests stars Audrey Meadows, Art Carney & Joyce Randolph.
Alice gets Ralph to go down to see her sister and brother-in-law off on cruise to Europe. Ralph wasn't very happy about it, he doesn't like his brother-in-law anyway so this was to much to take. While on the boat he sees all the other prizes they won, this leads Ralph to the idea of buying a bunch of foods that are running contests. When comes home with a lot of groceries Alice demands he take everything back. Ralph ignores her demands and he and Ed work on entering all the contests on the packages. As luck would have it, Ralph does win one of the contests.
The Honeymooners - Two Men on a Horse: Ralph gets elected treasurer of the Raccoon Lodge and as part of his duties he takes home $200 that was collected for the Raccoon Dance. He was supposed to deposit it in the bank. After he's unsuccessful retracing his steps he manages to raise $8.00 that he quickly loses when he tries to double his money playing pinball. While he's hanging around the diner he over hears the owner getting a sure thing tip on a horse and they raise another $10.00 to take advantage of the tip he just got. When he gets there he tries to keep the odds on the horse from dropping
The Honeymooners - Ralph's Sweet Tooth: Ralph gets chosen for a commercial for a candy bar company that sponsor an opera show for TV. He has some problems learning his lines, but the biggest problem comes when he develops a toothache before the big night. When he bites into the bar during the live broadcast he winds up writhing in pain all over the stage.
The Honeymooners - Game Called on Account of Marriage: Ralph is fighting with Alice about her sisters up coming wedding. It seems Ralph has world series tickets for the day of the wedding. He and Ed cook up a plan to get the bride and groom to elope. The only way the groom to be will go through with it is if Ralph and Ed help with the event. They show up with the ladder and help the bride with all her baggage, and there's a lot. After the bride is outside and all the bags are down stairs, the bride and groom get in a fight and call off the elopement, and stomp off in a huff. Ralph and Ed throw all the bag back inside
The Honeymooners - Halloween Party: The exact storyline for this episode is unknown as it it is still lost. This episode is also known as 'Halloween Party For The Boss' and is believed to be an extended version of the previous years halloween episodes.
The Honeymooners - The Brother-in-Law: Bad advice from Ralph's brother-in-law results in the Kramdens and Nortons investing in a run-down hotel. Note: Gleason kicks off his Friendship Trees campaign, a charity that puts Christmas trees in children's hospital wards around the country. Guest star: Pat Harrington, Sr.
The Honeymooners - Songwriters: Ralph is intrigued by the potential fame and fortune in writing popular songs. He and Norton pitch in (by raiding their spouses' Christmas Club funds) and buy a piano. Ed and Ralph exhaust every lame premise for writing a hit song, until a chance series of disruptive noises sparks Ralph's imagination, and their new masterpiece begins to take shape. Within a day, they are auditioning their new opus "My Love Song to You".
The Honeymooners - Goodnight Sweet Prince: Ralph is working the night shift and cannot sleep amidst the daytime noises of the neighborhood. Gleason reads Arch Oboler's new poem, "A Prayer for the Atomic Age." Other sketches performed: Reggie Van Gleason in "Team Wrestling." Reggie shows his strength knocking out 3 professional wrestlers. Art Carney is the ring announcer.
When Ralph finds a letter from a doctor he believes the information in it leaves him with only six months to live. After some time to reflect, it's Alice that explains that the letter is from the vet who has given Alice's mother's dog. This episode is still lost.