Season 9 (1981/82)
Episode # | Air date | Title | Written by | Directed by | Overview |
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187 | October 6, 1981 | "Home Movies" | Brian Levant & Fred Fox Jr. | Jerry Paris | Joanie and Chachi have a falling out, Lori Beth learns that she is pregnant, Howard dreads growing old, and Fonzie reunites with the Falcons...which is all recorded on home movies that Joanie sends to Richie. |
188 | October 13, 1981 | "Not With My Mother, You Don't" | Bob Howard | Jerry Paris | Chachi has a hard time accepting the fact that his mother (Ellen Travolta) is dating. |
189 | October 27, 1981 | "Another Night at Antoine's" | Mark Rothman | Jerry Paris | Chachi tells Joanie that he wants to date other girls, but it backfires on him as Joanie makes a date with another guy. |
190 | November 3, 1981 | "Little Baby Cunningham" | Babaloo Mandel & Fred Fox Jr. | Jerry Paris | With Richie in the army, Lori Beth calls on Fonzie to be with her when it's time to deliver her baby. |
191 | November 10, 1981 | "The Other Guy" | Nancy Churnin & Louise Bryant | Jerry Paris | Fonzie and Roger date the same girl. |
192 | November 17, 1981 | "Fonzie the Substitute" | Ralph Farquahr | Jerry Paris | Fonzie fills in for another teacher and causes trouble by raising the issue of sex education. |
193 | November 24, 1981 | "Just a Piccalo" | Mark Rothman | Jerry Paris | Jenny and Joanie find serious trouble when a sorority asks them to break the law in order to become members.
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194 | December 1, 1981 | "The Nun's Story" | Charlotte M. Dobbs | Jerry Paris | Fonzie gets serious with a new girl who has a secret...she's a nun. |
195 | December 8, 1981 | "Baby, It's Cold Inside" | Cindy Begel & Lesa Kite | Jerry Paris | Joanie babysits her new nephew on her own, and the heater breaks down. |
196 | December 15, 1981 | "Hello, Tough Guy" | William Bickley & Michael Warren | Jerry Paris | Joanie and Chachi enlist Fonzie to help out Jenny's nerdy date. |
197 | January 5, 1982 | "To Beanie or Not to Beanie" | Holly White & Stephanie Garman | Jerry Paris | Joanie is faced with the descison of what college to attend. |
198 | January 12, 1982 | "Southern Crossing" | Richard Gurman (teleplay) Brian Levant (story) |
Jerry Paris | Fonzie and Al travel to Alabama to participate in civil rights activities with the Freedom Riders. |
199 | January 19, 1982 | "Grandma Nussbaum" | James P. Dunne & Barry O'Brien | Jerry Paris | A visit with their grandmother (Frances Bay) leads Fonzie and Chachi to believe that she is going senile. |
200 | January 26, 1982 | "Poobah, Doo Dah" | Bosco McGowan | Jerry Paris | Al tries to get his cousin Frankie Avalon to perform at the annual lodge show. But when he suddenly can't show up, Fonzie tries to impersonate him. |
201 | February 2, 1982 | "A Touch of Classical" | Fred Fox Jr. & Rich Correll | Jerry Paris | After becoming fascinated by Tchaikovsky, Fonzie tries to get kids turned on to classical music. |
202 | February 9, 1982 | "Hi-Yo Fonzie, Away!" | Fred Fox Jr. & Rich Correll | Jerry Paris | The gang works to give Fonzie the birthday present of his life—a face-to-face meeting with his hero, the Lone Ranger.
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203 | February 16, 1982 | "Great Expectations" | Andrew M. Horowitz | Jerry Paris | Joanie and Chachi collaborate on a song. Potsie wants to join the Leopard Lodge. Marion gets the lead in a musical. |
204 | February 23, 1982 | "Hello, Flip" | Paula A. Roth | Jerry Paris | Roger's juvenile-delinquent brother Flip (Billy Warlock) comes to Milwaukee to straighten out his life. |
205 | March 2, 1982 | "Chachi's Future" | William Bickley & Michael Warren | Jerry Paris | Chachi decides to give up his dreams of rock stardom and take a more practical job. |
206 | March 16, 1982 | "Tell-Tale Tart" | Mel Sherer & Steve Grant | Jerry Paris | A jealous Jenny Piccalo spreads a vicious rumor that Fonzie got Joanie's new friend Mikki (Crystal Bernard) in trouble.
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207 | March 23, 1982 | "Love and Marriage" | Barry Rubinowitz | Jerry Paris | Al seeks permission to marry Chachi's mother.
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Read more about this topic: List Of Happy Days Episodes
Famous quotes containing the word season:
“Much poetry seems to be aware of its situation in time and of its relation to the metronome, the clock, and the calendar. ... The season or month is there to be felt; the day is there to be seized. Poems beginning When are much more numerous than those beginning Where of If. As the meter is running, the recurrent message tapped out by the passing of measured time is mortality.”
—William Harmon (b. 1938)