29-493: [REDACTED] Look up passages in Wiktionary, the free dictionary. Passages may refer to: Film and television [ edit ] Passages (1996 film) , a Spanish crime thriller film Passages (2004 film) , a Chinese drama film Passages (2008 film) , a Canadian short documentary film Passages (2023 film) , a French-German film "Passages" ( Happy Days ) ,
58-406: A Big Brother to a young orphan named Danny (Danny Ponce), and decides to adopt him; however, Fonzie's dream may be derailed when he finds out about regulations prohibiting single parents from adopting. After Fonzie almost gets into trouble when Danny runs away from the orphanage to be with him, Howard learns of the restrictions, and he confronts the adoption agency on Fonzie's behalf - which leads to
87-558: A 1950s car, Fonzie tells a few of his students that he wishes things could be the way they were in the '50s when he was younger, and he meets a young woman named Nancy Haley. When he later goes to Nancy's house to return her purse, he learns from the current residents that the previous residents had a daughter named Nancy - but she died in a car accident years ago. Guest starring: Alexa Hamilton as Nancy Haley; Patti Karr as woman. Also starring: Kevin Sullivan as Tommy. When it appears
116-558: A 1976 book by Gail Sheehy See also [ edit ] Pasages (steam trawler) Passage (disambiguation) Topics referred to by the same term [REDACTED] This disambiguation page lists articles associated with the title Passages . If an internal link led you here, you may wish to change the link to point directly to the intended article. Retrieved from " https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Passages&oldid=1185805280 " Category : Disambiguation pages Hidden categories: Short description
145-460: A Canadian short documentary film Passages (2023 film) , a French-German film "Passages" ( Happy Days ) , a television episode Music [ edit ] Passages (Frank Gambale album) or the title song, 1994 Passages (Jesus Jones album) , 2018 Passages (Justin Rutledge album) or the title song, 2019 Passages (Ravi Shankar and Philip Glass album) , 1990 "Passages",
174-689: A goal he set for himself as a child, and begins to lose his edge. Only after a pep talk from Chachi does he regain his confidence and set out to attain his dangerous goal. He and Chachi celebrate at the top of the mountain. Meanwhile, Howard, Marion, and Chachi find a prized possession of Fonzie's and unknowingly... misplace it. Also starring: Harris Kal as Bobby; Kevin Sullivan as Tommy. Chachi resents Joanie's busy college life and wants to settle down. Joanie decides that she and Chachi won't be able to resolve their differences. Also starring: Kevin Sullivan as Tommy; Jerry Paris as Teacher (uncredited) Roger, Potsie, and Chachi trick Fonzie into going to
203-434: A kid, Chachi enters a boxing tournament to try to earn some respect. But when Chachi breaks his hand practicing, he tries to keep it a secret. Guest starring: Joe Nipote as Leo Epps; Sean O'Grady as Tiger Thompson; Arthur Batanides as Referee; Andy Steinfeld as Reginald Bandini; Peter Steinfeld as Elijah Bandini. Roger and Fonzie are hired as the new administrative team at George S. Patton Vocational High School,
232-563: A local bar in search of solace, which he finds in a little too much to drink that makes him lose control. However, Fonzie finds Richie and encourages him to follow his dreams; and Richie and Lori Beth decide to leave for Hollywood , with the Cunningham's blessing. Special guest stars: Ron Howard as Richie Cunningham; Don Most (billed as Donald Most) as Ralph Malph; Lynda Goodfriend as Lori Beth Cunningham. Also starring: Bo Sharon as Richie Cunningham Jr. Tired of Fonzie treating him as
261-580: A problem with drugs . Guest starring: Elinor Donahue as Mrs. Broderick; Marta Kober as Jesse; Lee Anthony as Milton Broderick; Rick Lantz as Attendant. Chachi is devastated when he learns he has diabetes . Guest starring: Martin Ferrero as Omar; Neil Thompson as D.J. Howard's position as the Grand Poobah at the Leopard Lodge is threatened when he realizes he hasn't recruited any new members in
290-611: A school notorious for disciplinary problems. Their plans to reform the school are easier said than done. Guest starring: Crispin Glover as Roach; Ken Osmond as Freddie Bascomb; Kathryn Fuller as Mrs. Shellenback. Recurring guest: Steven Baio as Joey. Fonzie learns he has a long-lost brother, Arthur "Artie" Fonzarelli (Michael Holden), who comes to Milwaukee with bad news about Fonzie's estranged father. Guest starring: Michael Holden as Artie; Candi Brough as Marlene; Randi Brough as Darlene; Jay Lomack as attendant. When Howard
319-705: A singles resort to help him get over his breakup with Ashley. Discharged from the Army, Richie and Ralph return home; but after life in the Army, Richie wants to move to California to pursue a career as a screenwriter , which doesn't sit too well with his parents. Special guest stars: Ron Howard as Richie Cunningham; Don Most (billed as Donald Most) as Ralph Malph; Lynda Goodfriend as Lori Beth Cunningham. Also starring: Bo Sharon as Richie Cunningham Jr.; Walter Van as Dean McGrath; Blaine Bohlig as Monica. Irritated at his parents' disapproval of his wanting to move to California so soon; Richie visits
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#1732859362597348-463: A song by Kenny G from The Moment , 1996 Other uses [ edit ] Passages Malibu , an addiction rehabilitation center in California Passages , a 1976 book by Gail Sheehy See also [ edit ] Pasages (steam trawler) Passage (disambiguation) Topics referred to by the same term [REDACTED] This disambiguation page lists articles associated with
377-474: A student who is bullying another student. With Roger's help, he has to defend his actions at a school board hearing. Guest starring: Nancy Steen as Mrs. Friedman; Ben Slack as Alex Johnson; Jeffrey Kramer as Martin Smith; Michael Leon as Mickey; Grant Heslov as Dennis; Joe Mays as Mr. MacKenzie; Doug Widtfeldt as Stretch. Howard gets jealous when Marion's old flame (special guest star Lyle Waggoner ) comes for
406-460: A television episode Music [ edit ] Passages (Frank Gambale album) or the title song, 1994 Passages (Jesus Jones album) , 2018 Passages (Justin Rutledge album) or the title song, 2019 Passages (Ravi Shankar and Philip Glass album) , 1990 "Passages", a song by Kenny G from The Moment , 1996 Other uses [ edit ] Passages Malibu , an addiction rehabilitation center in California Passages ,
435-426: A visit, but gets really upset when he dates Joanie. Guest starring: Lyle Waggoner as Frederick; Ellen Gerken as Monique. With Joanie and Chachi officially broken up, Chachi starts to doubt his ability to ask girls out. Fonzie tries to help, telling him he has "Fonzarelli Power." Guest starring: Denise Halma as Karen; Katherine Kelly Lang as Kim. Also starring: Harris Kal as Bobby. While working on
464-417: A weekend with Marion's mother. Guest starring: Billie Bird as Mother Kelp; Rhonda Aldrich as pizza person. Chachi gets a job as a ballroom dancing instructor to pay back the half of the rent he owes Potsie. Guest starring: Linda Kaye Henning as Jean Kelly; Eve Smith as Mrs. Wilson; Dolores Albin as Sylvia; Ralph Steadman as football player. Joanie tries to help one of her students who has
493-416: Is constantly forced out of the bathroom by the household's other inhabitants, he decides to build a second bathroom. He hires Fonzie as the contractor and the shop students of Patton High to do the work - which Howard later realizes was a big mistake. Guest starring: Wayne Morton as Dwight Mesmer; Andrew L. Paris as Shorty. Recurring guest: Steven Baio as Joey. Joanie gets her first teaching job at
522-443: Is different from Wikidata All article disambiguation pages All disambiguation pages passages [REDACTED] Look up passages in Wiktionary, the free dictionary. Passages may refer to: Film and television [ edit ] Passages (1996 film) , a Spanish crime thriller film Passages (2004 film) , a Chinese drama film Passages (2008 film) ,
551-462: The 1983-84 season , the show left its popular 8:00 PM timeslot and was moved back half an hour to 8:30 PM, and a new series, the ultimately short-lived show Just Our Luck , took its place. It stayed on that timeslot, until the series finale, aired on May 8, 1984. However, there were five "leftover" episodes that ABC didn't have time to air during the regular season due to the Winter Olympics and
580-625: The Cunninghams are planning to sell their home (so Howard can accept a job as vice president of a hardware store chain based in New York state), Fonzie may have to leave, too. Fonzie eventually gets his own apartment and adjusts to his new life. Guest starring: Maggie Roswell as Joyce James; Ann Gillespie as Sharon; Stanley Brock as Maki Maki; Julie Paris as Ann. Joanie and Chachi realize that they were meant for each other, and Chachi proposes to Joanie, and she accepts. Meanwhile, Fonzie becomes
609-475: The United States between September 27, 1983, and July 19, 1984. The show was created by Garry Marshall , under the production company Miller-Milkis-Boyett Productions and Henderson Production Company, Inc. , in association with Paramount Television . Like the three previous seasons, this season also consisted of 22 episodes, all of which were directed by Jerry Paris . When its spin-off Joanie Loves Chachi
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#1732859362597638-727: The agency reconsidering. On the day of Joanie and Chachi's wedding, Fonzie adopts Danny and Richie and Lori Beth arrive just in time to watch Joanie and Chachi tie the knot. Fonzie serves as Chachi's best man and Jenny is Joanie's maid of honor. Special guest stars: Ron Howard as Richie Cunningham; Al Molinaro as Al Delvecchio; Ellen Travolta as Louisa Delvecchio; Cathy Silvers as Jenny Piccalo; Lynda Goodfriend as Lori Beth Cunningham and Frances Bay as Grandma Nussbaum. Guest starring: Danny Ponce as Danny; Pamela Dunlap as Doris; Bruce Gray as Mr. Hillary; Meredith Baer as Judy; Tom Silardi as Tony. Also starring: Harris Kal as Bobby; Kevin Sullivan as Tommy. Marion and Joanie spend
667-438: The infamous Patton High School, but her pride gets in the way of her reasoning when she refuses to heed Chachi's advice. Joanie gets in way over her head when a student devises a plan to show his feelings for his teacher, whether Joanie likes it or not. Guest starring: Edward Hartes as Frankie; Kathryn Fuller as Mrs. Shellenback; Anthony Thompkins as Dexter. Recurring guest: Steven Baio as Joey. Fonzie allegedly strikes
696-589: The network was forced to regroup after its most-successful spin-off Laverne & Shirley ended its run in May 1983, and most importantly, a new show, The A-Team debuted on NBC in January of that year and began airing on the same night and timeslot as Happy Days , which saw its viewership decline during the 1982-83 television season , as it ended at number 28 on the Nielsen ratings , while The A-Team ended at number ten. For
725-434: The return of Ron Howard and Don Most in three years, after the seventh season's finale in 1980; while Anson Williams , despite still being credited on the opening credits for this season, he only appeared on five episodes; eventually, Williams and Most did not appear on the finale. Pat Morita , who played Arnold, made his final appearance on the first episode of the season; while Al Molinaro , who played Al , returned for
754-514: The series finale. The season began filming in May 1983 and ended in November of that year. Also, the title theme song was re-recorded in a more modern style. It featured Bobby Arvon on lead vocals, along with several backup vocalists. To accompany this version, new opening and closing credits were filmed, and the flashing Happy Days logo was redesigned, to make it more sitcom friendly. After ten consecutive seasons leading ABC Tuesday night at 8:00 PM,
783-464: The spring run of a.k.a. Pablo . Four of these aired on Thursday nights during the summer of 1984; the fifth ("Fonzie's Spots") aired on syndication on September 24, 1984. Due to its timeslot change and the rising popularity of The A-Team , ratings fell even further, ending at number 63, the show's lowest-watched season. The season aired Tuesdays at 8:30-9:00 pm (EST) and Thursdays at 8:00-8:30 pm (EST). Fonzie realizes he never accomplished
812-563: The title Passages . If an internal link led you here, you may wish to change the link to point directly to the intended article. Retrieved from " https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Passages&oldid=1185805280 " Category : Disambiguation pages Hidden categories: Short description is different from Wikidata All article disambiguation pages All disambiguation pages Passages (Happy Days) The eleventh and final season of Happy Days , an American television sitcom, originally aired on ABC in
841-458: Was canceled in 1982, Scott Baio and Erin Moran returned to Happy Days , after being special guest stars during its tenth season, which also marked the departure of Cathy Silvers , who returned on the two-part series finale in 1984. Meanwhile, another regulars from season ten – Linda Purl , Crystal Bernard , Billy Warlock and Heather O'Rourke – did not return for this season. This season marked
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