Season 6 (1978/79)
Episode # | Air date | Title | Written by | Directed by | Overview |
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114 | September 12, 1978 | "Westward Ho" (parts 1 & 2) | Walter Kempley | Jerry Paris | The dude ranch run by Marion's Uncle Ben is in desperate need of financial aid. The Cunningham family sets off for Colorado to come to the rescue, with Potsie, Ralph, Al and Fonzie all in tow, and must try to come up with enough money in five days to save the ranch from crooked neighbor H. R. Buchanan, who is set to take control of the ranch. The gang enter the 7th Annual Bar A Rodeo to try to win the prize money.
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115 | September 19, 1978 | "Westward Ho" (Part 3) | Fred Fox Jr. | Jerry Paris | With the deadline looming, the gang are still trying to raise enough money to save Uncle Ben's Colorado ranch. In a desperate last-ditch effort—and trying to reassert his coolness—Fonzie volunteers to try to ride a killer bull for a $1000 prize.
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116 | September 26, 1978 | "Fonzie's Blindness" | Ron Leavitt & Richard Rosenstock | Jerry Paris | When Al accidentally strikes him on the head with a metal tray, Fonzie loses his sight. With the possibility of his blindness being permanent, Fonzie struggles to come to terms with it, but Richie is determined to make his friend face the situation and revive his morale. |
117 | October 5, 1978 | "Casanova Cunningham" | Bob Brunner | Jerry Paris | Richie concocts a cover story to tell Lori Beth when he's actually escorting a baton twirler to the fraternity dance. Does this spell the end of their relationship? |
118 | October 10, 1978 | "Kid Stuff" | Fred Fox Jr. | Jerry Paris | Fonzie has developed a very close bond with Bobby, the young son of his latest flame Peggy. But when the woman tells the Fonz that she plans to try to patch up the relationship with her estranged husband (Bruce Weitz), Fonzie must face not being able to see the boy anymore. |
119 | October 17, 1978 | "Sweet Sixteen" | Brian Levant | Jerry Paris | A party is planned for Joanie's 16th birthday. Everyone except Marion is pleased that she intends to go with local football star Tip Corrigan, until Joanie finds that he is a liar and a cheat. With the big party looming, will she be able to find her dream date in time? |
120 | October 24, 1978 | "Fearless Malph" | Walter Kempley | Jerry Paris | When Richie begins a writing project on people's phobias, he, Potsie and Ralph go to visit an eccentric Austrian professor to try to cure Ralph's numerous neuroses. When the professor predicts an imminent tornado, Ralph panics—until the professor hypnotizes him, bringing out a completely different side of Ralph's personality. |
121 | October 31, 1978 | "The Evil Eye" | Allen Goldstein | Jerry Paris | A Halloween episode. Al is cowering in terror at a curse he believes he has received from an old lady, so at Fonzie's suggestion, Richie, Ralph and Potsie arrange a mock 'exorcism' to banish Al's demons. |
122 | November 7, 1978 | "The Claw Meets the Fonz" | Susanne Gayle Harris | Jerry Paris | Al is thinking about taking on a partner to create an Arnold's franchise, but a gangster and his henchmen try to intimidate Al into signing them up as partners whether he likes it or not. Fonzie and the gang try to come up with a plan to put the goons out of business. |
123 | November 14, 1978 | "The Fonz is Allergic to Girls" | Mary-David Sheiner & Sheila Judis Weisberg | Jerry Paris | Fonzie becomes convinced that he is allergic to girls, and decides to give up his dating life. Richie tries to find a cure to help his friend get back to normal.
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124 | November 21, 1978 | "The First Thanksgiving" | Bob Howard | Jerry Paris | Upset when the family are set on watching football on television at Thanksgiving instead of celebrating in a more traditional manner, Marion tells the story of the first Thanksgiving (with the cast playing various characters). |
125 | November 28, 1978 | "The Kissing Bandit" | Beverly Bloomberg | Jerry Paris | After Richie is arrested for being the "kissing bandit", the Fonz helps him set a trap to expose the real culprit. |
126 | December 5, 1978 | "The Magic Show" | Don Safran | Jerry Paris | Howard and Al have a big magic act booked for their lodge meeting. But when the magician is injured, who will be able to take his place? |
127 | December 12, 1978 | "Richie Gets Framed" | Fred Maio | Jerry Paris | Richie is running for student council president, but is unwittingly photographed in a compromising position at a massage parlor. Ralph and Potsie devise a plan to get the potentially damaging photo back from Richie's election rival—but are they doing the right thing? |
128 | December 19, 1978 | "Christmas Time" | Beverly Bloomberg | Jerry Paris | It is the festive season, and Fonzie refuses to accept a Christmas gift that has arrived from his estranged father. |
129 | January 16, 1979 | "Smokin' Ain't Cool" | Michael Loman | Jerry Paris | When Joanie takes up smoking in order to keep in a club called The Magnets, both Richie and Howard try and fail to convince her to stop. The Fonz is enlisted to break Joanie's nasty habit. |
130 | January 23, 1979 | "Ralph vs. Potsie" | Michael Loman | Jerry Paris | Richie, in the guise of a magazine agony aunt, gives Ralph and Potsie some bad advice, which results in the pair falling out and dividing their apartment in half. |
131 | February 2, 1979 | "Stolen Melodies" | Brian Levant | Jerry Paris | Leather Tuscadero and the band audition for a popular television music show. They are turned down, whereupon their song is stolen and performed by another band. The gang hatch a plan to put things right. |
132 | February 6, 1979 | "Married Strangers" | Bob Howard | Jerry Paris | It is Howard and Marion's 23rd wedding anniversary, but what should be a happy event is spoiled by the pair falling out. Richie and Joanie have arranged for them to go away on a second honeymoon, but will it be enough to turn the situation around? |
133 | February 13, 1979 | "Marion: Fairy Godmother" | Fred Maio | Jerry Paris | Leather and Ralph, both lonely and longing for love, agree to go on a date with each other to a big upcoming party. Leather is concerned that her image puts men off, and asks Marion for some lessons in how to be a lady. Meanwhile, Ralph tries hard to lose his joker image.
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134 | February 20, 1979 | "Fonzie's Funeral" (Part 1) | Michael Loman | Jerry Paris | Fonzie finds a stack of $100 bills in a hearse that he is repairing, and turns it in to the police, unaware that he is treading on the toes of local crime lord The Candyman, who vows to get even. |
135 | February 27, 1979 | "Fonzie's Funeral" (Part 2) | Michael Loman | Jerry Paris | With the Fonz thought to be dead by The Candyman and his goons, and Ralph and Potsie kidnapped, Richie and company devise a plan to put the criminals out of business.
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136 | March 6, 1979 | "Mork Returns" (a.k.a. "Fifth Anniversary Show") | Walter Kempley | Jerry Paris | Mork returns from 1979 to re-visit Richie, this time to learn about the human concept of friendship in the 1950s from Richie's memories, which are shown via flashbacks to classic moments from a number of episodes. |
137 | March 13, 1979 | "The Duel" | Fred Fox Jr. | Jerry Paris | A French fencing champion comes to stay with the Cunninghams, and offends many with his rude attitude. But when he insults America—and Joanie—the Fonz reveals that he is a "black belt" in fencing. |
138 | May 8, 1979 | "Chachi's Incredo-Wax" | Dave Ketchum & Tony Di Marco | Jerry Paris | Chachi is tricked by a con man into buying a wax spray that turns out to be corrosive, damaging Al's tables, Potsie's hair, Richie's bowling ball, the Cunninghams' chairs, Lori Beth's shoes, and—worst of all—Fonzie's motorcycle seat. Richie and the Fonz plan to get even with the fraudster. |
139 | May 15, 1979 | "Potsie Quits School" | David Reo (teleplay) James P. Dunne (story) |
Jerry Paris | Worried about a big upcoming exam, and not helped by his ferocious lecturer, Potsie dramatically quits school. Fonzie comes up with an unorthodox way of helping him, to try to persuade him to take the exam.
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Read more about this topic: List Of Happy Days Episodes
Famous quotes containing the word season:
“The season developed and matured. Another years installment of flowers, leaves, nightingales, thrushes, finches, and such ephemeral creatures, took up their positions where only a year ago others had stood in their place when these were nothing more than germs and inorganic particles. Rays from the sunrise drew forth the buds and stretched them into long stalks, lifted up sap in noiseless streams, opened petals, and sucked out scents in invisible jets and breathings.”
—Thomas Hardy (18401928)