Mister Rogers' Neighborhood season 22

The following is a list of episodes from the twenty-second season of the PBS series, Mister Rogers' Neighborhood, which aired in late 1991 and early 1992.

Episode 1 (Art)
Mr. McFeely shows Rogers a portrait of Mrs. McFeely, that Bob Trow made. Rogers goes to see Trow do a portrait of Mr. McFeely. King Friday declares that everyone in the Neighborhood should produce Royal portraits.


 * Aired on November 25, 1991.

Episode 2 (Art)
Rogers shows a flip book and presents Picasso art. He also sees a Spanish rhythm quartet at Brockett's Bakery. In the Neighborhood of Make-Believe, Lady Aberlin, X, and Henrietta make King Friday art, but Lady Elaine refuses.


 * Aired on November 26, 1991.

Episode 3 (Art)
Mr. Rogers describes the day he met a skywriter. The Neighborhood of Make-Believe witnesses a skywriter drawing King Friday's face and hears Handyman Negri's contribution.


 * Aired on November 27, 1991.

Episode 4 (Art)
Rogers makes his own clay and visits sculptor Bill Strickland. Lady Elaine uses her clay to deface all the existing portraits and other dedications to King Friday.


 * Aired on November 28, 1991.

Episode 5 (Art)
Rogers tells a story about a boy who painted a tree blue and how his feelings were hurt. In the Neighborhood of Make-Believe, Daniel submits a painting of a blue King Friday.


 * Aired on November 29, 1991.

Episode 6 (Imaginary Friends)
Rogers draws a song. Mr. McFeely brings in a videotape to show how felt-tip markers are made. The Neighborhood of Make-Believe gets another "glimpse" of Daniel's imaginary friend, Malcolm Apricot Dinko.


 * Aired on February 24, 1992.

Episode 7 (Imaginary Friends)
Rogers talks of using a telescope, although it is a pretend one. Bob Trow talks of how he used his imagination as a boy, making up what would be "troll talk." Robert Troll demonstrates this in the Neighborhood of Make-Believe.


 * Aired on February 25, 1992.

Episode 8 (Imaginary Friends)
Rogers sees a ballet troupe do a dance with umbrellas. As it is raining in the Neighborhood of Make-Believe, Chuck Aber tests Corny's new umbrella rocking chair.


 * Aired on February 26, 1992.

Episode 9 (Imaginary Friends)
Rogers uses a real book and he reads to a pretend child sitting in a real chair. The Neighborhood of Make-Believe sees Prince Tuesday's rag doll for the last time.


 * Aired on February 27, 1992.

Episode 10 (Imaginary Friends)
Ella Jenkins stages a sing-along at Brockett's Bakery. Lady Elaine tries to blame Malcolm Apricot Dinko for something. Ella Jenkins Returns With A Film Of Mr Rogers Playing A Trumpet And A Videotape Of How People Make Sardines and after that Maggie Stewart Brings a Videotape Of Sesame Street Characters


 * Aired on February 28, 1992.

Episode 11 (Learning)
Mr. McFeely accidentally brings whistles to Rogers' front porch, and both hear a professional whistler. In the Neighborhood of Make-Believe, Robert Troll is taking a census. Daniel cannot help at this time, as he and the other schoolchildren are planning a field trip.


 * Aired on August 24, 1992.

Episode 12 (Learning)
Lady Aberlin searches for the source of a wind that abruptly appears and disappears.


 * Aired on August 25, 1992.

Episode 13 (Learning)
Rogers hangs a paper chain through the kitchen and living room and Lady Aberlin discovers the wind source.


 * Aired on August 26, 1992.

Episode 14 (Learning)
The school at Someplace Else is ready to stage their field trip through the Neighborhood of Make-Believe. But a major stumbling block emerges when James Michael Jones shows off his learning machine on his head. Rogers talks to blind jazz saxophonist Eric Kloss at the neighborhood library.


 * Aired on August 27, 1992.

Episode 15 (Learning)
Rogers displays a variety of batteries, ready to put them to work in two toys and a cassette player. Mister McFeely then shows Rogers a battery-operated car. While the Neighborhood of Make-Believe remains undecided if there will be a field trip, Daniel suggests not to sacrifice anything in the learning process.


 * Aired on August 28, 1992.