The following is a list of episodes from the 26th season of the PBS series, Mister Rogers' Neighborhood, which aired in late 1995 and early 1996. This was the last season to have more than 15 episodes, and the last to be aired across two calendar years. Episode 1 (Mad Feelings) Rogers visits Red Grooms' studio, where he is currently working on a painting of the trolley. The Neighborhood of Make-Believe sees Lady Elaine in fits because she can't seem to draw the Eiffel Tower well. Aired on October 16, 1995. Episode 2 (Mad Feelings) Maggie Stewart brings a water-and-oil motion sculpture to the television house. Jay Styperk, a wheelchair basketball specialist, gives Rogers a few exercises. The Neighborhood of Make-Believe is startled to see Lady Elaine has turned the Eiffel Tower upside down. Aired on October 17, 1995. Episode 3 (Mad Feelings) Lady Elaine Fairchilde is distraught that, in a fit of anger, she has turned Mr. McFeely into a doll. Aired on October 18, 1995. Episode 4 (Mad Feelings) Betty Okonak Templeton visits the Neighborhood of Make-Believe in an effort to ease Lady Elaine's mean mood. Aired on October 19, 1995. Episode 5 (Mad Feelings) Rogers attends the rehearsals for Stomp. The Neighborhood of Make-Believe comforts a harried Lady Elaine, who rights the Eiffel Tower and learns that Mr. McFeely was not turned into a doll after all. Aired on October 20, 1995. Episode 6 (Transformations) Mr. McFeely presents Rogers with a "hide-and-find ball", with which they play a little hide-and-seek. Rogers hears a storyteller at Mrs. McFeely's house. The Neighborhood of Make-Believe gets puzzled by a gift for Purple Panda, which is one that he is not supposed to open. Aired on February 19, 1996. This episode originally featured Mr. McFeely delivering a laser pointer to Mister Rogers from his friend J.D. After concerns over laser pointers were voiced, it was changed to a "hide-and-find ball". It is often believed that the concerns were over the safety of laser pointers but in his interview for the Archive of American Television, Fred Rogers explains that it was more than that: "Somebody wrote to us and said, "Do you realize that that could be harmful to people's eyes?" Well, it turns out that it's not harmful to people's eyes but what it is harmful is that there must be laser things like that on guns that show where to