Happy Days/Passages (2)

Passages (2)
Season 11, Episode 17
Airdate	May 8, 1984
Written by	William Bickley & Michael Warren & Fred Fox, Jr. & Brian Levant
Directed by	Jerry Paris
Produced by	Jerry Paris, Ronny Hallin
← 11x16 Passages (1)	11x18 → So How Was Your Weekend?
Happy Days — Season Eleven

This article about an episode needs to be expanded with more information. Please help out by editing it.

Passages (2) is the seventeenth episode of the eleventh season of Happy Days, and the two hundred fiftieth episode overall.

Starring: Henry Winkler (Arthur Fonzarelli)

Also Starring: Marion Ross (Marion Cunningham), Scott Baio (Chachi Arcola), Erin Moran (Joanie Cunningham)

Co-Starring: Anson Williams (Potsie Weber (archive footage)), Ted McGinley (Roger Phillips)

and Starring: Tom Bosley (Howard Cunningham)

Special Appearances by: Ron Howard (Richie), Al Molinaro (Al & Father Delvecchio), Ellen Travolta (Louisa), Cathy Silvers (Jenny), Lynda Goodfriend (Lori Beth Cunningham), Frances Bay (Grandma Nussbaum), Harris Kal (Bobby), Kevin Sullivan (Tommy)

and Danny Ponce (Danny)

Guest Starring: Pamela Dunlap (Doris), Bruce Gray (Mr. Hillary)

Co-Starring: Meridith Baer (Judy), Tom Silardi (Tony)

Notes

• The episode is set in the spring of 1966.
• Despite being central cast members for much of the show's earlier run, neither Anson Williams nor Donny Most make appearances as their characters, Potsie Weber and Ralph Malph. This, despite the fact both were included on a newly-photographed TV Guide cover (from July 1984), along with Ron Howard and other then-current and recently departed cast members (including Pat Morita, Lydia Goodfriend, Heather O'Rourke and others), and even more importantly both were longtime friends of the Cunninghams and would assuredly be invited to Joanie and Chachi's wedding. (Perhaps they arrived later?) Potsie and Ralph appear only via archive footage during the series' closing montage, under which Elvis Presley's "Memories" plays.
• In Howard's toast, he remarks that he and Marion raised "two beautiful children" ... another reference to Chuck (who in early episodes was the Cunninghams' oldest son) never having existed (today, perjoratively referred to as Chuck Cunnigham Syndrome). A few fans caught this ... and apparently, so did Tom Bosley, as a blooper reel allegedly exists that has him asking, "Where's Chuck?"