Episode #134 ?????????

[heidihow]

Does anyone know how I can get a complete listing of ALL actors on Episode #134? I'm specifically looking for the real names of the guys in the band that stole Leather's song. Thanks.

[The T]

The only one I can find is Fred Fox Jr. as Freddie. Sorry if I couldn't be of more assistance. I will keep my eyes out though. Did you try Todds list of other happy days websites? One of them may have what your looking for!

See ya~The T

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I know you know but he don't haveta know-fonz

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[FonzFan]

Ok I just saw this episode. They are Suzi Quatro as Leather, Dick Patterson as Skip Olive, and Fred Fox, Jr. as Freddie.

~*~FonzFan~*~

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Red with that apple pie face you can only be so tough. -Fonz
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Isn't Fred Fox Jr. who played Freddie one of the show's contributing writers? At least his name is mentioned in a lot of the wsriting creditsw at the end of several shows. Also, Dick Patterson (Skip Oliver, the Dean of Teens): isn't he a real life disk jockey, or wasn't he one?

Chachi: "I can't believe I'm standing next to the ace of rock, the dean of teens. Look! I'm getting goosebumps.!"

Also, who wrote "Moonlight Love" performed by Ritchie & the gang? Was it a hit at all? maybe in England where Suzi Quatro (Leather) was a big star?

[TJ]

Originally posted by waynes world:
Isn't Fred Fox Jr. who played Freddie one of the show's contributing writers? At least his name is mentioned in a lot of the wsriting creditsw at the end of several shows. Also, Dick Patterson (Skip Oliver, the Dean of Teens): isn't he a real life disk jockey, or wasn't he one?

Yes your right Fred Fox Jr. was one of the contributing writers.

As far as Dick Patterson, I don't believe he was a real-life disc jockey. He had e-mailed me late 1998/early 1999 and sent me a couple of autographed photos which are in the notable guest appearances section. Real nice guy and friendly.

He was a stand-up comedian and did a lot of theatrical work in addition to his acting.

He passed away September 20, 1999.

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Dick Patterson, 70, comedian and song and dance man of Broadway musicals, film and television. After making his Broadway debut in David Merrick's "Vintage '60," Patterson appeared in "The Billy Barnes People,"
the national touring company of "Bye Bye Birdie" and opposite Carol Burnett in "Fade Out, Fade In." His most recent musical was "Smile," a spoof of beauty pageants, in which one reviewer said Patterson was "hilarious
as the coy emcee" and another praised his portrayal of "the fiendishly smarmy third-rate television personalty who serves as pageant emcee." On the silver screen, Patterson appeared in "Grease" and "Grease II," and Disney's "Strongest Man in the World." On television, the actor was a frequent guest on "The Carol Burnett
Show" and had occasional roles on such popular series as "Here's Lucy," "Happy Days" and "The Mary Tyler Moore Show." Patterson, who was a nightclub stand-up comedian, wrote material for the Las Vegas acts of Debbie Reynolds and Rich Little and a song, "Santa's Marching Song." Born in Clear Lake, Iowa, Patterson moved to California in his teens and worked his way through UCLA. On Sept. 20 in Los Angeles.