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Ray J. Johnson Jr.
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Raymond J. Johnson Jr. is a character created by comedian Bill Saluga.
Contents
1 The shtick
2 In popular culture
3 External links
4 References
The shtick[edit]
Saluga's shtick as Ray J. Johnson is to become annoyed when addressed as "Mr. Johnson," exclaiming in a loud voice, "My name is Raymond J. Johnson Jr. Now you can call me Ray, or you can call me J, or you can call me Johnny, or you can call me Sonny, or you can call me Junie, or you can call me Junior; now you can call me Ray J, or you can call me RJ, or you can call me RJJ, or you can call me RJJ Jr. . ." ultimately ending with, "but you doesn't hasta call me Johnson!"
The spiel received more widespread attention in the late 1970s after being used in a series of commercials for Miller Lite beer, and subsequently, in the early 1980's for Anheuser-Busch Natural Light beer. Saluga appeared alongside comedian/pitchman Norm Crosby echoing (in a roundabout way) Norm's advice to unknowing customers on how to more easily order the lengthily-named beer: "Well, y'doesn't hasta call it Anheuser Busch Natural Light Beer, and y'doesn't hasta call it 'Busch Natural.' Just say 'Natural!'" Saluga then later launches into the "You can call me Ray" routine at the mere mention of the word "name."[1]
Saluga, as Raymond J. Johnson Jr., was also a frequent guest on Chuck Barris' The Gong Show.
In 1979, Saluga appeared in a TV commercial for a Simon-like electronic game called Einstein.[2] Once again referencing his famous bit, he shouts: "You don't have to call it Johnson! The game is Einstein. Or you can call it ein, or you can call it stein...."
Capitalizing on the relative fame of Raymond J. Johnson Jr., Saluga and composer Evilan Tom released a disco single called "Dancin' Johnson." The single reached #115 in the Record World charts in a 15-week run.
Saluga performed Raymond J. Johnson Jr. on This Is Tom Jones, Laugh-In, The David Steinberg Show and Redd Foxx's eponymous variety show.[3]
In popular culture[edit]
Ray J. Johnson was mentioned in 1993 and again in 1999 (as Ray Jay Johnson) on the TV show The Simpsons. In the 1993 episode "Krusty Gets Kancelled",[4] Krusty the Klown mentions that the only bad show he put on was when Johnson co-hosted, saying "That thing was funny for about three seconds." Later in the episode Krusty's rival Gabbo, a Hand-Puppet, asks what guests they have to compete with Krusty's comeback, and his head spins when he finds out that Johnson is their only guest. Lisa Simpson shared the same sentiment in the 1999 episode "Mom and Pop Art",[5] claiming "I'm sick of him already" after hearing Homer recite the first few words of Johnson's bit. In 2002, Saluga himself appeared as Johnson in the episode "The Old Man and the Key", as a performer in the "Stars Of Yesterday" variety show being held in Branson.[6] In the episode "Brother's Little Helper"[7] Homer asks whether something is "Ray J. funny or O. J. funny?"
Bob Dylan's hit song "Gotta Serve Somebody", on the 1979 album Slow Train Coming, makes a reference to Johnson's shtick ("You may call me R.J., you may call me Ray").
In the June 13, 1998 episode of Mystery Science Theater 3000 episode 906, reference to a ray of light prompts robot puppet Tom Servo to blurt out "Well, you can call me Ray, or you can call me Jay..." before stopping. He was also referenced in other MST3K episodes.
In a post-season-13 episode of King of the Hill, "Just Another Manic Kahn-Day,"[8] Bobby Hill struggles to comprehend why the show's middle-aged characters consider Ray J. Johnson funny. After forcing himself to listen to a Ray J. Johnson vinyl record in his room multiple times, Bobby finally breaks out in epiphanous laughter.
Bill Saluga provides the voice of the Saultan in the Garfield and Friends episode "Alley Katta and the Forty Thieves." He does the who 'you doesn't hasta call me' shtick here too.
External links[edit]
The "You can call me Ray" bit in RealAudio format, from tvparty.com
Bill Saluga on IMDb
Ray J Commercial and Disco Song Dancin' Johnson at http://www.retroist.com
References[edit]
Jump up ^ allcommercials (2009-02-05), You Can Call Me Ray, retrieved 2017-11-25
Jump up ^ Einstein commercial at YouTube
Jump up ^ "Redd Foxx Show : Redd Foxx Comedy Hour". TVParty.com. 1978-01-26. Retrieved 2014-07-13.
Jump up ^ "Krusty Gets Kancelled". The Simpsons. Season 4. Episode 22. 1993-05-13.
Jump up ^ "Mom and Pop Art". The Simpsons. Season 10. Episode 19. 1999-04-11.
Jump up ^ "The Old Man and the Key". The Simpsons. Season 13. Episode 13. 2002-03-10.
Jump up ^ "Brother's Little Helper". The Simpsons. Season 11. Episode 2. 1999-10-03.
Jump up ^ "Just Another Manic Kahn-Day". King of the Hill. Season post-13 (syndication only). Episode 4. 2010-05-06.
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text:
List of Phineas and Ferb characters
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This is the current revision of this page, as edited by Nikkimaria (talk | contribs) at 23:09, 27 August 2017 (rm per WP:ELNO). The present address (URL) is a permanent link to this version.
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The majority of the show's main characters as seen at the end of Rollercoaster: the Musical!. Clockwise from top left: Vanessa, Dr. Doofenshmirtz, Jeremy, the giant floating baby head, Candace, Stacy, Linda, Lawrence, Coltrane, Buford, Gretchen, Ginger, Milly, Baljeet, Ferb, Perry the Platypus, Phineas, Isabella, Irving, Holly, Adyson, and Katie.
The following is a character list of main and secondary characters on the Disney Channel series Phineas and Ferb.
Contents
[hide]
1 Main characters
1.1 Phineas Flynn
1.2 Ferbs "Ferb" Fletcher
1.3 Candace Flynn
1.4 Perry the Platypus
1.5 Dr. Doofenshmirtz
2 Secondary characters
2.1 Baljeet Tjinder
2.2 Carl the Intern
2.3 Fireside Girls
2.4 Lawrence Fletcher
2.5 Linda Flynn-Fletcher
2.6 Isabella Garcia-Shapiro
2.7 Stacy Hirano
2.8 Jeremy Johnson
2.9 Major Monogram
2.10 Buford van Stomm
2.11 Vanessa Doofenshmirtz
3 Recurring characters
3.1 Vivian Garcia-Shapiro
3.2 Jenny Brown
3.3 Pinky
3.4 Norm
3.5 Charlene Doofenshmirtz
3.6 Suzy Johnson
3.7 Grandpa Clyde and Grandma Betty Jo
3.8 Grandpa Reginald and Grandma Winifred
3.9 Roger Doofenshmirtz
3.10 Irving Du Bois
3.11 Django Brown
3.12 Admiral Acronym
3.13 Carla
3.14 Professor Poofenplotz
3.15 Love Händel
3.16 Monty Monogram
3.17 Dr. Hirano
3.18 Rodney
3.19 Professor Parenthesis
4 Minor characters
4.1 Celebrity guest stars
5 References
6 External links
Main characters
Phineas Flynn
Main article: Phineas Flynn
Phineas Flynn (voiced by Vincent Martella) Like other characters, he has red hair, his age is not mentioned. Phineas, along with his stepbrother Ferb Fletcher, star in the A-Plot of every episode. The series concerns Phineas's attempts to avoid boredom by finding something new to do every day of the summer vacation. He does this with his less-talkative stepbrother Ferb,[1] and often with many other neighborhood children. He is known to be very selfless and energetic. Phineas has many catch phrases like "Oh, there you are, Perry" or "Hey, Ferb! I know what we're going to do today!" and "Hey, where's Perry?".
Phineas comes from a blended family. The creators chose this arrangement because they considered it underused in children's programming as well as from Marsh's experiences in one.[2] As a character, Phineas has received a positive critical response, with one reviewer describing him and his brother as a "comical pairing."[3] Phineas appears in Phineas and Ferb merchandise, including plush toys,[4] t-shirts,[5] and a video game.[6]
Ferbs "Ferb" Fletcher
Main article: Ferb Fletcher
Ferb Fletcher (voiced by Thomas Sangster) is a boy of few words, Phineas's green-haired, intelligent but laconic stepbrother from the United Kingdom and created by Phineas and Ferb co-founders Dan Povenmire and Jeff "Swampy" Marsh. He first appeared in the show's pilot episode, "Rollercoaster."
Ferb and his stepbrother Phineas Flynn spend their days during their summer vacation having fun. They are featured in every episode's A-Plot constructing large scale inventions or taking part in other outlandish activities. Ferb, an engineering genius, allows Phineas to do most of the talking for the pair and is described as "more of a man of action," by Phineas, which makes him more of a plot device than a developed character. Ferb is more likely to sing than speak, but most often has a one-liner in the episodes. Ferb is named after a friend of the show's creators who was an expert on tools and, at times, stayed rather silent.[7]
Candace Flynn
Main article: Candace Flynn
Candace Flynn (voiced by Ashley Tisdale) is Phineas's fifteen-year-old older sister and Ferb's stepsister.[8] She first appeared in the pilot episode. Candace does not approve of the inventions her brothers create then she hates their creations, and in most episodes she attempts to "bust her brothers" by showing their mom. Her best friend is Stacy Hirano; Candace also has an obvious crush on Jeremy Johnson, but for a long time she was oblivious to the fact he liked her back. As a character, she has received a positive critical acclaim, having appeared in other media such as video games.[9][10]
Perry the Platypus
Main article: Perry the Platypus
Perry the Platypus (vocal effects by Dee Bradley Baker), a.k.a. Agent P, is Phineas and Ferb's pet platypus and first appeared along with a large portion of the main cast in the pilot episode "Rollercoaster." Perry is featured as the star of the B-Plot for all but one episode of the series alongside his arch-nemesis Dr. Heinz Doofenshmirtz, at last he pretend to destroy their creations. He is a primarily silent character, with the only noises being the occasional rattling of his bill.
In Phineas and Ferb the Movie: Across the 2nd Dimension, an alternate reality (yet more evil and ruthless) version of Perry (known as Platyborg) appears. Platyborg would later return in the episode sequel, Tales from the Resistance: Back to the 2nd Dimension.
Dr. Doofenshmirtz
Main article: Dr. Heinz Doofenshmirtz
Dr. Heinz Doofenshmirtz (voiced by Dan Povenmire) is a mad scientist appearing in all but one episode's B-Plots thus far. He is the father to teenage Vanessa Doofenshmirtz and is the head of his own company, Doofenshmirtz Evil Inc. Depending on the episode, Dr. Doofenshmirtz's main goal is to either destroy or rule the Tri-State Area which was suggested to him as a starting point before trying to take over the world.[11] Routinely bumbling, incompetent, and forgetful, almost all of Doofenshmirtz's plans—always involving various gadgets and inventions—have been thwarted by Perry the Platypus. However, a few of his schemes were quite successful in nature, such as in the 2014 special Phineas and Ferb Save Summer when Doofenshmirtz succeeded in moving the Earth away from its original orbit to an early autumn, much to Perry's distraught. After most defeats, he shouts his catchphrase, "Curse you, Perry the Platypus!" His first invention as a child was simply called "Inator"[12] which led to his modern contraptions usually ending with the suffix of the same name.
Throughout the series, Doofenshmirtz's flashbacks (which are often shown after Perry has been captured) explore his mentally abusive and lonely childhood growing up in the fictional village Gimmelshtump, Druelselstein. Before becoming an evil scientist, Doofenshmirtz was a bratwurst vendor until being put out of business by the hot dog industry. Doofenshmirtz usually monologues[2] and displays acts of cartoon-style physical violence[13] towards his nemesis Perry, a skilled anthropomorphic platypus secret agent. His last name is frequently abbreviated to "Doof". Doofenshmirtz appears in several merchandise pieces, particularly the book series,[14][15][16][17] and the video game.[6]
In the 2011 TV film, Phineas and Ferb the Movie: Across the 2nd Dimension, an alternate reality (yet more intelligent and successful) version of Dr. Doofenshmirtz appears, with the regular Doctor Doofenshmirtz serving as a supporting character. 2nd Doofenshmirtz later returns in the episode sequel, Tales from the Resistance: Back to the 2nd Dimension.
Secondary characters
Baljeet Tjinder
Baljeet Tjinder[18] (voiced by Maulik Pancholy) is Phineas' and Ferb's friend and neighbor. He wears blue overalls, despite being in grade school. A shy, intellectual, and polite boy who moved to Danville from India, he often helps the boys with their ideas and displays his knowledge of algebra and trivia. He also has a compulsive need to get good grades.
Carl the Intern
Carl the Intern (Tyler Alexander Mann) is Major Monogram's young unpaid intern of the O.W.C.A. (Organization Without a Cool Acronym) in charge of video taping Monogram when he is being interviewed and talking to Agent P. He is a bit careless, wears glasses, and sometimes forgets to focus the camera correctly.
Fireside Girls
The Fireside Girls are a group of ten girl scout-like girls led by Isabella in troop 46231. Isabella and the other Fireside Girls usually help Phineas and Ferb in their projects which, in turn, are at times created to help the Fireside Girls with a humanitarian cause.
Other members of the troop:
Gretchen (voiced by Ariel Winter) wears glasses and has short auburn hair. She is second in command in the troop and the first (besides Isabella) who had been addressed by name.
Holly (voiced by Cymphonique Miller (seasons 1-2), Diamond White (season 2-4),[19] Dana Davis (as a teenager in "Act Your Age"))
Katie (voiced by Isabella Acres, Soleil McGhee (as a teenager in "Act Your Age"))
Milly (voiced by Isabella Murad, Dannah Phirman (as a teenager in "Act Your Age"))
Adyson Sweetwater (voiced by Madison Pettis) The second member of the troop to be addressed by name, and the first to have been given a last name as well.
Ginger Hirano (voiced by Tiffany Espensen (seasons 1-2), Michaela Zee (season 3-4),[19] Ming-Na (as a teenager in "Act Your Age")) The younger sister of Candace's best friend Stacy. She has a crush on Baljeet.
Lawrence Fletcher
Lawrence Fletcher (voiced by Richard O'Brien) is the father of Ferb and stepfather of Phineas and Candace. Lawrence sells antiques, is from the United Kingdom and is portrayed like a sitcom dad as being scatterbrained and unaware of what is going on. He often agrees to follow Phineas's instructions and even forces Candace to cooperate as if he considers Phineas and Ferb's skills normal. Unlike the boys' mother, he has seen some of the boys' inventions; he has not reacted negatively, and apparently believes that their mother approves. His precise surname is a matter of some dispute; in at least one episode, Isabella addresses him as "Mr. Flynn".[20] Jeff "Swampy" Marsh has said that Lawrence Fletcher is very similar to his stepfather, Bill.[21]
Linda Flynn-Fletcher
Linda Flynn-Fletcher (voiced by Caroline Rhea) is the mother of Phineas and Candace and stepmother of Ferb. Unaware of the large-scale projects that Phineas and Ferb create on a daily basis, Candace often drags her away from other interests in an attempt to get the boys in trouble. Each creation is somehow destroyed or eliminated moments before "Mom" arrives leaving Candace dumbfounded and Linda once more reluctant to believe Candace the next time. She was also a one-hit wonder known as "Lindana" with her song, "I'm Lindana and I Wanna Have Fun". That fact possibly makes her, as a singer, a parody of Cyndi Lauper, because of Lauper's hit Girls Just Want to Have Fun, and because both of them were famous singers in the 1980s (Linda fictionally). Her single is used as elevator music throughout the series.[22] Her surname is not consistent throughout the series; in at least one episode, Candace refers to her as "Linda Flynn".[23] She is based on Dan Povenmire's sister, also named Linda.[21] She also used to date Dr. Doofenshmirtz during their mid-teens and that she was the one who inspired him to take over the Tri-State Area as a starting point for worldwide domination when he sarcastically stated that he would rule the world.
Isabella Garcia-Shapiro
Isabella Garcia-Shapiro (voiced by Alyson Stoner) is a Jewish Mexican girl.[24] She is one of the brothers' best friends and has an obvious crush on Phineas Flynn of which he is unaware, though he has shown he cares for her from time to time. She is known for the catchphrase, "Whatcha doin'?" and is the leader of the Fireside Girls troop 46231. The troop often helps Phineas and Ferb in their projects.[25] She is named after series creator Dan Povenmire's oldest daughter.[26]
Stacy Hirano
Stacy Hirano (voiced by Kelly Hu) is Candace's best friend. She is of Japanese heritage. Stacy is shown to be annoyed by Candace's constant attempts to bust Phineas and Ferb, and would prefer to just have fun with the inventions; she also occasionally gets annoyed with Candace's gushing about her relationship with Jeremy. During the episode "Happy Birthday, Isabella", she finds out about Perry's secret Identity but doesn't lose her memories afterwards.[27][28]
Jeremy Johnson
Jeremy Johnson (voiced by Mitchel Musso) is Candace Flynn's crush and later boyfriend. His age is sixteen, a year older than Candace. He works at Mr. Slushy Burger (sometimes named Mr. Slushy Dawg). In "Summer Belongs to You," it was confirmed that he and Candace had become boyfriend and girlfriend; toward the end of the episode, they kissed.[29] He also has a band called "The Incidentals."
Major Monogram
Major Francis Monogram (voiced by Jeff "Swampy" Marsh) is one of the heads of the O.W.C.A. (Organization Without a Cool Acronym) Department and Perry the Platypus' boss. He usually appears in a Nehru jacket on a giant screen giving Perry instructions for his next mission to stop Dr. Heinz Doofenshmirtz's endless attempts to take over the Tri-State Area. His uniform prominently features the initials "MM." He has a monobrow and wears a toupée. Sometimes, he is shown to have a lack of details about what Doofenshmirtz is up to, and orders Perry to go stop it as usual. Just like Doofenshmirtz, he has appeared in every episode of the series to date except, "Isabella and the Temple of Sap."
Buford van Stomm
Buford van Stomm (voiced by Bobby Gaylor) is frequently referred to as a bully, but he rarely hurts anyone on-screen. He is portrayed as a nice person with a tough guy attitude more often than as a bully. Phineas believes that Buford only bullies out of boredom thus Phineas often invites him to keep his mind occupied. He is thought not to get along with Baljeet, but in most episodes it is shown that they share a friendly bond. In one episode, Buford and Baljeet sing a song where they describe each other as "Frenemies" and "my least favorite brother".
Vanessa Doofenshmirtz
Vanessa Doofenshmirtz (voiced by Olivia Olson) is Heinz and Charlene Doofenshmirtz's teenage daughter. She is sarcastic, mild-mannered, cynical, and dresses in a goth style. Vanessa is aware that her father is an evil scientist and knows about her father's nemesis Perry the Platypus. She is often exasperated by her father whenever he tries to establish a "father-daughter" bond between them as he doesn't really understand her interests or refuses to acknowledge that she is growing up and often assumes that she is also interested in "evil." She often tries to convince her mom that her dad is an "evil scientist" but, much like Candace, ultimately always fails when she does appear trying to catch him in the act, much to her dismay. She does, however, occasionally show appreciation for what he does for her, as he is clearly devoted to her (he once taught her how to drive and traveled halfway around the world after she got lost).[30] Also, despite denying it so many times, Vanessa admits that she may be a little evil, as she once helped her father escape from custody by posing her hairdryer as a pistol to fool Major Monogram and Perry into releasing Doofenshmirtz, as shown in the special Phineas and Ferb: Summer Belongs to You!. Although Ferb has a crush on her, she remains oblivious to his affections as she already had a punk (not visigoth) boyfriend named "Johnny.", whom she later broke up with in the episode "Minor Monogram". She is in a relationship with Monty Monogram, the son of Major Monogram; however "Act Your Age" depicts her becoming involved with Ferb ten years down the line.
In addition to this, Vanessa makes a cameo appearance in the 2011 TV film, "Phineas and Ferb: Across the 2nd Dimension", along with an alternative reality version of herself (2nd Vanessa), though their scenes were deleted. 2nd Vanessa returned in the episode sequel, Tales from the Resistance: Back to the 2nd Dimension.
Recurring characters
Vivian Garcia-Shapiro
Vivian Garcia-Shapiro (voiced by Eileen Galindo), or simply "Viv," is Isabella's mother and lives across the street from Phineas and Ferb. She is a Jewish Mexican,[24] one of Linda's best friends, and plays upright bass in a jazz band with Linda Flynn and Jeremy's mom. She is known for talking very fast and often making useless comments such as, "Oh, Candace, look how tall you've gotten." despite seeing Candace only a week earlier.
Jenny Brown
Jenny Brown (voiced by Alyson Stoner) is Candace's second best friend and a hippie. She wears a peace symbol necklace and says that she hopes for world peace.
Pinky
Pinky (vocals by Dee Bradley Baker) is Isabella's pet chihuahua. Much like Perry the Platypus, Pinky also lives a double-life as a secret agent for the O.W.C.A. under the codename, "Agent Pinky" in a division run by a commander named Wanda, a.k.a. Admiral Acronym. Pinky's nemesis is Professor Poofenplotz.[31] Although he does not like dog food, Pinky will eat just about anything–especially his favorite; grilled cheese sandwiches, and even inedible objects, having once swallowed Isabella's Fireside Girl sash. Pinky always shakes as an ongoing joke about the behavior of Chihuahuas. He first appeared in the episode, "Journey to the Center of Candace."
Norm
Norm (voiced by John Viener) is a giant robot man created by Dr. Doofenshmirtz to destroy Perry the Platypus. Introduced in "Greece Lightning," he is a giant robotic mild-mannered businessman who often says, "The enemy of platypus is man." Norm has appeared in other episodes. For instance, in the episode, "Traffic Cam Caper," Perry borrows Norm as a ride to steal the traffic cam disk, for it has evidence that Perry is a secret agent. He was once a part of the O.W.C.A. but was fired because he was not an animal. Later in the series, he is depicted as Doofenshmirtz's sidekick and servant who makes frequent mistakes such as cooking eggs with the shells on or serving Doof chocolate cake for breakfast, though always staying cheery. In the episode "A Real Boy", Norm reveals that he has always wanted to be a human boy and considers Doofenshmirtz his father and Vanessa his sister.
In the 2011 TV film, Phineas and Ferb the Movie: Across the 2nd Dimension, a group of alternate reality (yet more menacing and successful) versions of Norm (known as Norm-Bots) appear, with the regular Norm making a cameo.
Charlene Doofenshmirtz
Charlene Doofenshmirtz (voiced by Allison Janney) is the former wife of Dr. Heinz Doofenshmirtz and shares custody of their daughter, Vanessa. Unaware of Dr. Doofenshmirtz's "evil" side, and in fact saying she does not believe someone can ever be truly evil, she divorced him due to a lack of common interests and having different life-goals. She is very wealthy and gives her ex-husband a large allowance each month. She is sometimes called by Vanessa who tries to "bust" her father but to no avail. Charlene and Linda Flynn-Fletcher have been paired up in a cooking class owned by Chef Pierre and in "I Scream, You Scream" were distracted by both Candace and Vanessa at the same time. Despite being divorced with Doof, she still goes to Doofenshmirtz family reunions claiming that she "kept the name," as seen in "Thaddeus and Thor."
However, in the episode "Tales From the Resistance: Back to the 2nd Dimension" (the episode sequel to the 2011 TV film, "Phineas and Ferb: Across the 2nd Dimension"), it is shown that there is an alternate reality version of Charlene Doofenshmirtz. It turns out that 2nd Charlene is still married to 2nd Doof and actually shares much of his evil personality, and that their divorce was just a ruse to gain financial advantages during 2nd Doof's reign (such as receiving coupon mail, putting up junk yard sales, and going on separate vacation trips).
Suzy Johnson
Suzy Johnson (voiced by Kari Wahlgren), known as Little Suzy Johnson, is Jeremy's little sister. She has a high-pitched squeaky voice and appears very sweet and innocent. However, she is actually very spoiled and manipulative and very possessive over Jeremy, once telling Candace, "There is only one girl in Jeremy's life" and thus will do anything to keep Candace away from her brother.
Grandpa Clyde and Grandma Betty Jo
Grandpa Clyde Flynn and Grandma Betty Jo Flynn (voiced by Barry Bostwick and Caroline Rhea respectively) are Linda's parents, Phineas and Candace's maternal grandparents, Lawrence's -in-laws, and Ferb's step-grandparents. Every summer, they invite the family along with many neighborhood kids to a lakehouse which Phineas calls, "Camp P&F". Though they are old, they often participate in the kids' capers. Grandpa Clyde, like Phineas and Ferb, has a great sense of mechanics, as seen in "Crack That Whip!" Betty Jo is also shown in the same episode to have a fierce rivalry with Edna Hildagard, Jeremy and Suzy's grandmother.
Grandpa Reginald and Grandma Winifred
Grandma Winifred Fletcher and Grandpa Reginald Fletcher (voiced by Malcolm McDowell and Jane Carr) are Lawrence's parents, Ferb's paternal grandparents, Phineas and Candace's step grandparents, and Linda Flynn Fletcher's in laws who reside in the United Kingdom. Reginald used to be a daredevil known as the Flying Fishmonger the anthem.
Roger Doofenshmirtz
Roger Doofenshmirtz (voiced by John O'Hurley) is mayor of Danville and Dr. Heinz Doofenshmirtz's younger brother. Heinz often states angrily that Roger is their mother's favorite son. In "Tree to Get Ready" Roger states that he is, "the most handsome and charming man in the Tri-State area."
Irving Du Bois
Irving Du Bois (voiced by Jack McBrayer) is Phineas' and Ferb's self-proclaimed biggest fan. He always carries a scrapbook that he filled with images and souvenirs from Phineas and Ferb's big ideas as well as a strand of Ferb's hair.[32] Irving has an older brother Albert, who is self-nicknamed 'The Truth Detector.'
Django Brown
Django Brown (voiced by Alec Holden) is a friend of Phineas and Ferb. Django is the son of the artist Beppo Brown from "Oil on Candace," who is famous for his work in making giant creations, from refrigerators to dental floss. He is named after co-creator's Jeff "Swampy" Marsh son, Django Marsh, who voices minor characters on the show.[33]
Admiral Acronym
Admiral Wanda Acronym (voiced by Jane Leeves) is the one of the heads of the O.W.C.A. (Organization Without a Cool Acronym) Department and Pinky the Chihuahua' boss. Just like Major Monogram, she usually appears on a giant screen giving Pinky instructions for his next mission to stop Professor Poofenplotz's endless attempts to take over the world.
Also, just like Monogram (who has an unpaid intern named Carl), Adrimal Acronym has her own unpaid intern named Carla, who bears some resemblances to Carl.
Carla
Carla (voiced by Jennifer Hale) is one of the interns working for the O.W.C.A.. She bears some resemblances to Carl (possible could be her brother or cousin), as her boss Admiral Acronym stated that she comes from an 'entire family of unpaid interns'. She usually gives in the intelligence of whatever plans that Poofenplotz is up to.
Professor Poofenplotz
Professor Esmeralda Poofenplotz (voiced by Amanda Plummer) is an old mad scientist and the nemesis of Agent Pinky, Isabella's pet Chihuahua. She is known for her silly attempts for worldwide domination. Her known schemes so far involve replacing handbags, stealing royal jelly, and searching for strong hairspray (her favorite is "Stiff Beauty" hairspray, which originally was only used by clowns). Needless to say, because of her somewhat arrogant personality, Poofenplotz has failed to know about the flaws of her schemes. And because of that, it has allowed Pinky to defeat her in return, leaving an humiliated Poofenplotz to yell out, "Curse you, Pinky the Chihuahua!", similar to how Heinz Doofenshmirtz says whenever his plans get foiled by Perry the Platypus.
Love Händel
Love Händel is a rock band idolized by many in the Danville Tri-State Area, first seen the episode, "Dude, We're Gettin' the Band Back Together!" Lawrence Fletcher and Linda Flynn shared their first kiss at a Love Händel concert. Shortly afterward, plagued by infighting caused by the pressures of a dwindling fanbase, Love Händel split up. Lead Singer Danny (voiced by Jaret Reddick) became the owner of Danny's Music Shop. Bass Player Bobbi Fabulous (voiced by Carlos Alazraqui) became the owner of Bobbi's Fashion Salon and Linda's hairdresser. Sherman "Swampy" (voiced by Steve Zahn) ended up working at the Danville Public Library, believing he had lost his sense of rhythm. Eventually all three members are convinced to reunite for a concert in the Flynn/Fletcher's backyard, in which they sing their hit song, "You Snuck Your Way Right into My Heart." Love Handel occasionally reappears in other episodes and in the movie where they sing their songs.
Monty Monogram
Monty Monogram (voiced by Seth Green) is Major Monogram's son and has been working in O.W.C.A. since "Minor Monogram". Vanessa Doofenshmirtz seems to become interested in him after she broke up with Johnny, and it is possible that he is slightly interested in her too because he winks at her before leaving. They have coffee together in "Sipping with the Enemy", at which point they apparently begin to date one another. In "Minor Monogram" he has recently graduated from the "High School Without a Cool Acronym" (H.S.W.C.A.) and he really wants to fight evil following his dad's footsteps. Due to the rivalry between his father and Dr. Doofenshmirtz, he and Vanessa try to keep it secret from the two of them, aided by Perry and Carl (though the latter briefly blackmailed Monty in hopes of getting his help in earning Major Monogram's approval). In the special Phineas and Ferb Save Summer, Monty played a major role as he attempts to help rescue all of the captured agents and defeat the villains of L.O.V.E.M.U.F.F.I.N. in their plan to take over the world by sending it into a new Ice Age.
Dr. Hirano
Dr. Hirano (voiced by Ming-Na Wen) is Stacy and Ginger's mother. She removed Isabella's tonsils in, "I Scream, You Scream." She is often referred to through conversations between Candace and Stacy where Candace gratifies, "Stacy, you're a genius!" and Stacy replies, "Could you call my mom and tell her that?"
Rodney
Aloyse Everheart Elizabeth Otto Wolfgang Hypatia Gunther Galen Gary Cooper von Roddenstein (voiced by Joe Orrantia), or Rodney for short, is a bald evil scientist and a member of the villain organization L.O.V.E.M.U.F.F.I.N.. He serves as the main rival to Dr. Doofenshmirtz, believing him to a disappointment because of his constant failures. Throughout most of his appearances, Rodney attempts to best out on Doofenshmirtz to show that he's a better villain, only to fail so many times (either due to Doofenshmirtz's antics or Perry's intervention). Similar to Doofenshmirtz, Rodney usually makes his own inventions and ends them with the suffix '-inizor'. He also has his own robot apprentice named Chloe, whom Norm fell in love with. He also has a son named Orville, who usually helps him create his -inizors.
Rodney would later go on to appear in the 2014 episode special, "Phineas and Ferb Save Summer", where he learns that Doofenshmirtz has actually succeeded in moving the Earth away from the Sun to an early autumn with his latest -inator. Taking the opportunity to exploit this, Rodney leads L.O.V.E.M.U.F.F.I.N. into revealing themselves to the world and capturing all of O.W.C.A.'s agents. He even creates an -inizor (which is just ten times the size and strength of Doof's -inator) that will send the Earth into a new Ice Age if the world refuse to meet all of L.O.V.E.M.U.F.F.I.N.'s demands. However, in the end, Doofenshmirtz (who is completely disgusted by Rodney's true goal for worldwide domination) manages to defeat Rodney, who then gets arrested by Monty Monogram and taken into O.W.C.A. custody.
Professor Parenthesis
Professor Parenthesis (voiced by Paul Reubens) is an evil scientist serving in the 2015 standalone special, O.W.C.A. Files. He has claimed to have known Major Monogram during biology class 30 years ago (even announcing several names of their old classmates). In the special, Parenthesis plots to take over O.W.C.A. by using robotic fleas to take control of all of its animal agents, so that he can unleash them to wreak havoc around the world in order to smear O.W.C.A.'s good name. During the climax, he is revealed to be a tiny talking flea controlling a human android, as he plans to capture Perry (who is among the few agents not be infested with the robotic fleas) while finalizing his control over the agents to become permanent. However, Perry's team of trainees (including Doofenshmirtz, who has given up evil at that time) set up a trap against Parenthesis, destroy his robotic fleas to free the agents, and confine Parenthesis inside a pill bottle as punishment for his crimes.
Minor characters
There are several characters that reappear as recurring joke such as farmer and wife. The wife always tells her husband "I can't believe you (blank) without getting a (blank)" and then it falls from the sky and sometimes hits her. For example, in the episode, "Leave the Busting to Us", the wife says, "I can't believe you bought a bunny farm but forgot to buy any bunnies! Did you really think the bunnies would fall from the sky?" A pack of rabbits then falls from the sky and hits her. Then in the end credits scene from said episode, the wife yells at her husband, "I can't believe you sold our lucrative bunny farm and bought a van rental place! And you didn't buy a single van!" She hears a van falling over her and says, "Not one word," just before the van crashes and injures her (the screen blacks out the impact).
Another minor character is the Giant Floating Baby Head. In an interview, Dan Povenmire stated that the head had originated from a storyboard panel that writer Mike Diederich had drawn which director Rob Hughes found hilarious enough to create an entire bit around. It first appears in "One Good Scare Ought to Do It!" and has since appeared in several other episode. [34]
Dr. Doofenshmirtz's mother (Cloris Leachman) has appeared. She refers to Roger being her favorite child and often ignores Heinz. Albert (voiced by Diedrich Bader), Irving's Brother has appeared in "Not Phineas and Ferb", "The Doof Side of the Moon", and "Nerds of a Feather".
Celebrity guest stars
see the list of guest stars on Phineas and Ferb
References
Jump up ^ Writers: Bobby Gaylor, Martin Olson; Director: Dan Povenmire. "A Hard Days Knight". Phineas and Ferb. Season 1. Episode 10. Disney Channel.
^ Jump up to: a b Dan Povenmire, Jeff "Swampy" Marsh. "The Geek Dads" Podcast interview with Povenmire & Marsh.
Jump up ^ Ashby, Emily. "Phineas and Ferb". Common Sense Media. Retrieved 2009-09-30.
Jump up ^ "Amazon.com - Phineas and Ferb toys". Retrieved 2009-09-30.
Jump up ^ "Phineas and Ferb shirts". Stylinonline.com. Archived from the original on 2009-04-03. Retrieved 2009-09-30.
^ Jump up to: a b "Phineas and Ferb :: DS Game Review". Kidzworld. Retrieved 2009-05-02.
Jump up ^ Writers: Dan Povenmire, Jeff "Swampy" Marsh; Directors: Dan Povenmire. "Rollercoaster". Phineas and Ferb. Season 1. Episode 1. Disney Channel.
Jump up ^ Strike, Joe. "From Swampy & Dan Emerges Phineas and Ferb", Page 1.". Animation World Magazine. Archived from the original on 2010-07-22. Retrieved 2009-08-26.
Jump up ^ "Phineas and Ferb DS for the DS". What They Play. Archived from the original on 2009-09-17. Retrieved 2009-11-28.
Jump up ^ "Phineas and Ferb :: DS Game Review". Kidzworld. Retrieved 2009-05-12.
Jump up ^ "What Do it Do?". Phineas and Ferb. Disney Channel.
Jump up ^ "Unfair Science Fair". Phineas and Ferb. Disney Channel.
Jump up ^ Writer and Director: Dan Povenmire. "It's About Time!". Phineas and Ferb. Season 1. Episode 9. Disney Channel.
Jump up ^ Jones, Jasmine (2009). Speed Demons. Disney Press. ISBN 1-4231-1628-3.
Jump up ^ Bergen, Lara Rice (2009). Runaway Hit. Disney Press. ISBN 1-4231-1797-2.
Jump up ^ "Wild Surprise.". Google Shopping.
Jump up ^ "Thrill-o-rama.". Google Shopping.
Jump up ^ Baljeet's Last name on Twitter
^ Jump up to: a b "Bee Day/Bee Story". Phineas and Ferb. Disney Channel.
Jump up ^ Greece Lightning - Phineas and Ferb Episode - Season 1 Episode 25 - Part 1/2 (HD) - Youtube
^ Jump up to: a b http://www.tampabay.com/features/parenting/article993119.ece
Jump up ^ "Flop Starz". Phineas and Ferb. Disney Channel.
Jump up ^ Phineas & Ferb -One Good Scare Ought to Do It Part 1 - Youtube
^ Jump up to: a b "Picture This". Phineas and Ferb. Season 2. Disney Channel.
Jump up ^ Disney's Official Website
Jump up ^ http://blog.al.com/entertainment-press-register/2008/05/disney_animator_sees_summers_i.html
Jump up ^ Writers: Dan Povenmire, Jeff "Swampy" Marsh, Martin Olson, Mike Diederich and Chong Lee Directors: Dan Povenmire. "Tree to Get Ready". Phineas and Ferb. Season 1. Episode 22. Disney Channel.
Jump up ^ Writers: Bobby Gaylor, Martin Olson, Jon Colton Barry and Mike Diederich Directors: Zac Moncrief. "Put That Putter Away". Phineas and Ferb. Season 1. Episode 35. Disney Channel.
Jump up ^ Writers:Dan Povenmire, Jeff "Swampy" Marsh, Robert F. Hughes, Kyle Menke, Kim Roberson, Michael Diederich, Aliki Theofilopoulos Grafft, Antoine Guilbaud, Kaz, J.G. Orrantia, Mike Roth and Perry Zombolas Directors: Robert F. Hughes & Dan Povenmire. "Summer Belongs to You". Phineas and Ferb. Season 2. Episode 101. Disney Channel.
Jump up ^ "I Scream, You Scream". Phineas and Ferb. Disney Channel.
Jump up ^ "Isabella and the Temple of Sap". Phineas and Ferb. Disney Channel.
Jump up ^ "Hide and Seek". Phineas and Ferb. Disney Channel.
Jump up ^ https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=h9az8zBuy4w&feature=feedu
Jump up ^ Robinson, Sherry (2009-04-18). "Quick wit, funny characters drive Phineas and Ferb". St. Petersburg Times. St. Petersburg, FL. Retrieved 2009-08-16.
External links
IMDB: Phineas and Ferb Cast
[hide]
v
t
e
Phineas and Ferb
Characters
Phineas Flynn
Ferb Fletcher
Candace Flynn
Perry the Platypus
Dr. Heinz Doofenshmirtz
Guest stars
Seasons
1
2
3
4
Episodes
"Rollercoaster"
"Lawn Gnome Beach Party of Terror"
"Are You My Mummy?"
"Flop Starz"
"Raging Bully"
"It's About Time!"
"Jerk De Soleil"
"Dude, We're Getting the Band Back Together"
"Phineas and Ferb Get Busted!"
"The Monster of Phineas-n-Ferbenstein"
"Phineas and Ferb's Quantum Boogaloo"
"Wizard of Odd"
Specials
"Phineas and Ferb Christmas Vacation"
"Phineas and Ferb: Summer Belongs To You!"
"Phineas and Ferb: Mission Marvel"
"Phineas and Ferb: Star Wars"
Video games
Phineas and Ferb
Ride Again
Phineas and Ferb: Across the 2nd Dimension - The Video Game
Disney Channel All Star Party
Disney Universe
Quest for Cool Stuff
Disney Infinity
Films
Phineas and Ferb: Across the 2nd Dimension
Other
Songs
Soundtrack
Take Two with Phineas and Ferb
episodes
Retrieved from "https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=List_of_Phineas_and_Ferb_characters&oldid=797571303"
Categories:
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City College of San Francisco
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
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Coordinates: 37°43′33″N 122°27′01″W / 37.725716°N 122.450178°W / 37.725716; -122.450178
City College of San Francisco
Former names
San Francisco Junior College
Motto
The Truth Shall Make You Free
Type
Community college
Established
August 26, 1935 (August 26, 1935)
Budget
$202.2 million (2015–16)[1]
Chancellor
Mark Rocha
Academic staff
1,836
Students
23,702 (2016)[2]
Location
San Francisco, California, United States
Campus
Urban
Newspaper
The Guardsman
Colors
Red, white
Nickname
Rams
Affiliations
CCCS
CCCAA
Website
ccsf.edu
City College of San Francisco (CCSF or City College) is a public two-year community college in San Francisco, California. Founded as a junior college in 1935, the College plays an important local role, annually enrolling as many as one in nine San Francisco residents.[3] CCSF is accredited by the Accrediting Commission for Community and Junior Colleges (ACCJC) of the Western Association of Schools and Colleges
Comprising the entire San Francisco Community College District, CCSF is the only community college in San Francisco. The Ocean Avenue campus, bordering the Sunnyside, Westwood Park and Ingleside neighborhoods, is the college's largest location. The College has other campuses in South San Francisco, Financial District, Little Saigon, South of Market, Bayview-Hunters Point, Marina District, North of Panhandle, and Mission District.
CCSF offers courses in more than 50 academic programs and over 100 occupational disciplines. There is a wide selection of credit courses that lead to an associate degree, which can be used to meet the general education requirements for transfer to four-year institutions. City College of San Francisco currently has articulation agreements with the California State University, the University of California, and other private and public universities in California and across the United States. Free non-credit courses in subjects such as ESL and citizenship as well as adult education classes are also provided.[3]
Contents
1 History
1.1 San Francisco Junior College
1.2 City College of San Francisco
1.2.1 Accreditation crisis
1.2.2 Free City College
2 Organization and administration
3 Campus and Academic Centers
4 Art on campus
4.1 Diego Rivera
4.2 Frederick E. Olmsted
4.3 Beniamino Bufano
4.4 Dudley C. Carter
4.5 Ignacio Perez Solano
4.6 Herman Volz
5 Academics
5.1 Schools
5.2 Hotel and restaurant management programs
6 Student life
6.1 LGBT community
6.2 Women
6.3 Athletics
6.3.1 Teams
6.3.2 Sports facilities
7 Notable people
7.1 Alumni
7.2 Faculty
8 See also
9 References
10 External links
History[edit]
San Francisco Junior College[edit]
The founding of a junior college in San Francisco had long been the dream of Archibald Jeter Cloud, the Chief Deputy Superintendent of the San Francisco Unified School District (SFUSD). In response to Black Tuesday and the ensuing Great Depression, Cloud worked to convince the San Francisco Board of Education of the necessity of a junior college in Depression-era San Francisco and of the District's financial ability to form one. Cloud's presentation of fiscal studies in 1934 convinced the Board of the availability of Federal and State funding for a junior college. City College of San Francisco was established by the Board of Education of the San Francisco Unified School District on February 15, 1934 and officially opened on August 26, 1935 as San Francisco Junior College. The College had no central campus at the time.[4] Instruction began on September 4, 1935, with morning classes held at the University of California Extension building on Powell Street and afternoon classes held at Galileo High School. The long distance between the two locations gave the College the nickname "Trolley Car College."[4] Increasing enrollment gave way to the College's expansion to Lick-Wilmerding High School, Samuel Gompers Trade School, Marina Junior High School, and other locations. A permanent main campus near Ocean Avenue was approved by the San Francisco Board of Education in 1937 and opened in 1940 with the opening of Science Hall.[5]
City College of San Francisco[edit]
Ocean Avenue Campus with Beniamino Bufano's Saint Francis of the Guns of 1968 sculpture in the foreground
In February 1948, the name was changed to City College of San Francisco.[6] It now consists of eleven campuses, the Ocean Campus being the primary one.
In 1970, the College separated from San Francisco Unified School District. The College continued to hold noncredit education programs throughout San Francisco's neighborhoods. However, as a result of CCSF's rapid growth, the San Francisco Community College District divided the programs between a division for credit courses at the Ocean Campus and one other division for noncredit courses throughout locations in San Francisco. The two educational divisions merged as a single division in 1990 with program locations held at campuses of City College of San Francisco.[3]
Since the 1990s, the College has significantly renovated and expanded its locations and developed new buildings and facilities throughout San Francisco.
Since its founding in 1935, City College has evolved into a multicultural, multi-campus community college that is one of the largest in the country. CCSF offers courses in more than 50 academic programs and over 100 occupational disciplines. There is a full range of credit courses leading to the Associate of Arts and Associate of Science degrees, most of which meet the general education requirements for transfer to a four-year colleges and universities.
Accreditation crisis[edit]
In 2012, the college began experiencing significant public turmoil. On July 2, 2012, the Accrediting Commission for Community and Junior Colleges (ACCJC), gave the college eight months to prove it should remain accredited and ordered it to "make preparations for closure".[7][8][9] As summarized by the San Francisco Chronicle in 2015, "the commission has never found wrongdoing or substandard instruction, but has said the college should lose accreditation because of tangled governance structures, poor fiscal controls and insufficient self-evaluation and reporting."[10] In September 2012, the state chancellor's office warned that a special trustee would be appointed to oversee the institution's finances if the college did not voluntarily invite one; the board of trustees voted to invite a special trustee, despite student protests and objection.[11] A report issued by California's Fiscal Crisis & Management Assistance team in September 2012 found the institution to be in a "perilous financial position" caused largely by "poor decisions and a lack of accountability.[12]
In July of 2013, the ACCJC elected to take action to terminate the college's accreditation, subject to a one-year review and appeal period. The decision was based on a variety of deficiencies in standards. A Fiscal Crisis & Management Assistance Team[13] report was expected to be released by the end of July 2013. Nearly two months later, San Francisco city attorney Dennis Herrera filed two legal challenges to stop the ACCJC from revoking City College of San Francisco's accreditation alleging conflicts of interest, a faulty evaluation process, and a politically motivated decision-making process.[14] The 2013 decision to revoke accreditation in 2014 was put on hold pending the legal challenges.[10] In January 2015, with the legal conflict still ongoing, ACCJC said that CCSF remained out of compliance with standards in 32 areas but granted the college a two-year extension for resolving these issues and avoiding a shutdown.[10]
In 2017, ACCJC reaffirmed the college's accreditation for seven years.[15] It operates with approximately $22M annual Stabilization funding from the California legislature which will expire in 2021. For the 2017/18 Fiscal year, the Board of Trustees approved a $49M Deficit budget.
Free City College[edit]
After the accreditation crisis in 2012, CCSF was having low student enrollment issues.[16] In the years that followed the crisis, student enrollment went from 90,000 students down to 60,000 students by 2017.[17] In February 2017, the City of San Francisco began offering free tuition at CCSF for San Francisco city residents in a two year pilot program called “Free City College”.[17][18] The money for the free tuition was raised from Proposition W, a transfer of properties tax on property sold over $5 million.[18] By Fall 2017, student enrollment was increased by 16% (4,900 students).[17]
Organization and administration[edit]
CCSF is part of the San Francisco Community College District which is independent and co-extensive with the City and County of San Francisco and part of the California Community Colleges System. The district's Board of Trustees is elected by San Francisco residents. District funds are allocated from the state legislature, local property taxes, student tuition and fees, lottery funds, sales tax funds, and miscellaneous sources.
Unique to California Community Colleges, CCSF support staff are pooled in the County of San Francisco's Civil Service system, so they may transfer between the community college and other City/County of San Francisco departments and participate in the City and County's benefit programs. This is an exception to academic independence enabled by Education Code section 88137. College administrators do not have control of hiring and placement of classified staff. Although it allows for benefit and seniority portability, CCSF classified staff are not paid at the same rate as their equivalent in other city/county department, so transfer to the college is effectively a demotion.[19]
On July 3, 2013, the Accrediting Commission for Community and Junior Colleges voted to revoke CCSF's accreditation, effective July 31, 2014. ACCJC has made recommendations to the college several times about major problems. In July 2012, ACCJC gave the college eight months to prove it should remain accredited and ordered it to "make preparations for closure".[7] Once the accreditation expires, the college may close indefinitely, "unless an appeal is successful or if the college can make enough progress to win an extension".[20] It was announced on July 3, 2013, that "the college system's Board of Governors will appoint a special trustee 'with extraordinary powers' in [the second week of July 2013] to replace the trustees. That person will run the college with the aim of restoring it to full favor".[20]
City College of San Francisco is located in an urban environment and has the associated crime rate.[21] All campuses are maintained by the San Francisco Community College District Police Department (SFCCDPD).[22] The SFCCDPD has twenty eight police officers and nine civilian employees.
Although most colleges and universities have auxiliary foundations for fundraising, the foundation of City College's assets were frozen in 2010 for illegal use, leading to felony money laundering charges against the College's Chancellor.[23] The Foundation subsequently made a break from the College, and today, the college has a quasi-endowment of a little over $1M that it does not control.
Campus and Academic Centers[edit]
City College of San Francisco, Mission Campus
CCSF officially opened in 1935, during the Depression era, at the Industrial school, a school for juvenile delinquents, at the Ocean/Phelan Avenue site. Instruction began on September 4, 1935, with morning classes held at the University of California Extension Division building on Powell Street and afternoon classes at Galileo High School with students moving between sites using the trolley system at the time. As the student population grew, classes became available at other sites across San Francisco at a variety of sites. As Juila Bergman writes in the book City College of San Francisco, "Thus, in a real sense, the history of the college is a history of San Francisco and its transportation system."
Today it has a main campus (called Ocean Campus) but it also has 10 other satellite locations located across San Francisco. Commonly called "campuses," but recently renamed as "centers," these are technically "Academic Centers" and "outreach Operations" in the state-approved framework of the California Community Colleges System, having less than the range of educational facilities and services offered at a typical community college campus[24].
Airport Center, San Francisco International Airport, Bldg. 928
Chinatown/North Beach Center, 808 Kearny Street
Civic Center, 1170 Market Street
Downtown Center, 88 4th Street
Evans Center, 1400 Evans Avenue
Fort Mason Center, Fort Mason Center, 1934-Bldg. B
Gough Street Site, 31–33 Gough Street (Administration)
John Adams Center, 1860 Hayes Street
Mission Center, 1125 Valencia Street
Ocean Campus, 50 Phelan Avenue
Southeast Center, 1800 Oakdale Avenue.[25]
The Airport Center is not state approved and has never been state approved, and the other centers are grandfathered but would not be permitted to open under current California Community College guidelines.[26]
Art on campus[edit]
Most of the early art on CCSF campus was due to the work of Timothy L. Pflueger, the architect who was in charge of designing CCSF in the 1930s.[4] Pflueger was on a committee of well-known Beaux-Arts architects organizing and designing the Golden Gate International Exposition (GGIE) and he put together a large exhibit of Art in Action in 1940, showcasing a number of artists (from various genres) on display, engaged in creating works.[4] Many of these artworks from GGIE now permanetely live at CCSF's Ocean Campus.
Diego Rivera[edit]
Main article: Pan American Unity
Diego Rivera's work Pan American Unity, originally created for the Golden Gate International Exposition in 1940, has been displayed at the theater at the Ocean Campus of San Francisco City College since 1961.[27] This large mural stands, 22' high and 74' long made up of 5 panels. The mural was entitled by Rivera, “Unión de la Expresión Artistica del Norte y Sur de este Continente” (The Marriage of the Artistic Expression of the North and of the South on this Continent) but now commonly called Pan American Unity. There are three self-portraits and a portrait on his wife, artist Frida Kahlo within this mural.[27] As of 2014, City College is in the process of supporting The Diego Rivera Mural Project, with goals return of the mural to the position of public importance, stabilize the environment for the mural and secure funding to make the project self supportive.[27]
Frederick E. Olmsted[edit]
"Theory and Science" mural located at San Francisco City College (CCSF) up close detail, two 12′ x 8′ tempera frescos painted by Frederick E. Olmsted Jr. in 1941 and restored in 2002, New Deal Agencies: Federal Art Project (FAP)
Frederick E. Olmsted's 1941 Theory and Science mural is located at CCSF's Ocean Campus in the Science Hall's west entrance.[28] This is two 12′ x 8′ tempera frescos murals and depicts a range of careers in the sciences, featuring men, women and people of color doing things such as viewing bacteria through a microscope, conducting field research, and excavating dinosaur remains.[28] Olmsted also created two large, limestone sculptures of Leonardo da Vinci and Thomas Edison heads that are on display in the Ocean Campus middle courtyard.[29] The giant Leonardo da Vinci and Thomas Edison heads were created in 1940 as part of the Golden Gate International Exposition's Art in Action exhibition and later given to CCSF for care and display.[29]
Beniamino Bufano[edit]
Beniamino Bufano was a California-based Italian American sculptor, best known for his large-scale monuments representing peace. Bufano's sculpture Saint Francis of the Guns of 1968 stands at San Francisco City College in front of the Science Building. It is a statue of Saint Francis of Assisi—San Francisco's namesake—made from melted-down guns mixed with bronze to prevent rust from the city's dampness; this work was inspired by that year's assassinations of Martin Luther King, Jr. and Robert F. Kennedy. The sculpture is of a 9-ft tall figure of a robed Catholic saint, his arms spread in peaceful greeting. On his robe, Bufano created a mosaic tile mural showing the glowing heads of four of America's assassinated leaders: Abraham Lincoln, Martin Luther King Jr., Robert Kennedy and John F. Kennedy.[30] This was one of Bufano's last works before he died.[30]
Dudley C. Carter[edit]
Dudley C. Carter has three works at the CCSF Ocean Campus, including The Ram sometimes called Mountain Ram, Goddess of the Forest, and The Beast sculptures. Dudley had donated The Ram because he knew it was the school mascot and it had been part of the Golden Gate International Exposition's Arts in Action exhibition.[31] The Ram sculpture stood outside on the campus periodically changing locations from time to time, students would coat it in paint with campus colors red and white. Sometimes rival schools would repaint The Ram in their own school colors. By 1980 The Ram had many layers of paint and damage and in Spring of 1983 it was restored by Carter with use of a pick axe and its original, natural redwood.[31] Currently located in the lobby of Conlan Hall, on the Ocean Campus.[31] The Goddess of the Forest is another redwood sculpture created during GGIE, it is very large standing at 26 feet tall and had a girth at the base of 21 feet. For years this piece was located at Golden Gate Park, until 1986 when it began to show distress and decay. It was then moved to CCSF to an indoor location awaiting restoration.[31]
Ignacio Perez Solano[edit]
In 2004, the then Governor of Veracruz, Mexico, Miguel Alemán Velazco presented CCSF with a reproduction of an Olmec colossal head in honor of the new Pan-American Center.[32] The gift, a 14-ton, 9-foot tall replica of “El Rey” (The King) San Lorenzo #1 created in volcanic tuff is now the centerpiece of the proposed Frida Kahlo Garden next to the Diego Rivera Theater at City College of San Francisco.[33] The artist that carved the replica was Ignacio Perez Solano, also known as “il Maestro.”[32] This is only one of five Olmec heads reproductions in the United States and is viewed by some as the "mother culture" of Mexico.[34]
Herman Volz[edit]
Two 50′ x 45′ low-relief polished marble mosaics by the Swiss-born artist Herman Volz are located in the south portico of San Francisco City College’s Science Hall, located on Ocean Campus.[35] The murals are named Organic and Inorganic Science. The imagery of the mosaics represent fields such as physics, chemistry, biology, and mathematics with text accompanying the mural that reads ‘Give me a base and I move the world.’ These murals were originally part of the Golden Gate International Exposition’s Art in Action show in 1940 on Treasure Island before they were moved to the college. The two mosaics took two years to install with a staff of eight workmen, Juan Breda served as assistant mosaicist for the project. The murals were restored in 2005.[35]
Academics[edit]
Science Building atop Cloud Hill as viewed from Ram Plaza (the Quad); a CCSF police car patrols along Cloud Circle.
City College of San Francisco has over 50 educational programs and more than 100 work training programs.[36] CCSF has a transfer rate to four-year institutions of 60%, with 45.8% of transfer students transferring with an associate degree.[37]
Schools[edit]
School of Behavioral & Social Sciences and Multicultural Studies (12 departments)
School of Business (5 departments)
School of English & Foreign Languages
School of Fine, Applied, and Communication Arts (10 departments)
School of Health, PE, & Social Services (11 departments)
School of ESL, International Education & Transitional Studies
School of Science & Mathematics (13 departments)
Library Information Technology
Hotel and restaurant management programs[edit]
Founded in 1936, the two-year hospitality program is the oldest of any kind on emphasizing culinary arts, with an annual average enrollment of 200 international students. This program offers culinary art, food service management, and hotel management.
The current facilities in Statler Wing are now home to a café (currently named Radius 99), cafeteria, and fine dining restaurant (Pierre Coste Room); four kitchens, a bake shop, three lecture rooms, a lecture/demonstration auditorium, the Alice Statler Library and Gifford Resource Center. The department has an ongoing enrollment of over 250 students from around the world.[38]
Student life[edit]
The Student Activities Office provides resources, support and leadership training for eight Associated Students Councils and more than 80 clubs and student organizations. It sponsors a wide variety of concerts and lectures throughout the year. It funds the Book Loan Program, Dr. Betty Shabazz Family Resource Center, Multi-Cultural Resource Center, Queer Resource Center, Student Health, Students Supporting Students mentoring program, and Women’s Resource Center.
Students can also avail themselves of the Fitness Center, enjoy nationally ranked intercollegiate sports, and participate in the College’s award-winning intercollegiate Speech and Debate Program. The College also features a student-run newspaper, The Guardsman, an award-winning magazine, ETC as well as television and radio stations. Performances given by students in music, dance, and theatre Arts further enhance campus life.
LGBT community[edit]
Currently, there is a Queer Alliance student group and a Queer Resource Center on campus. The Queer Resource Center is an academic and informational resource center for lesbian, gay, bisexual, transgender, gender queer, intersex, questioning, and straight allies.[39] The Queer Resource Center aims to empower and celebrate its demographic as well as its community.[40] The center has participated in anti-violence, anti-homophobia, and anti-transphobia rallies and workshops.[41] The center has struggled with funding although this has caught the attention of politicians, notably the Green Party, whose candidate for board of trustees John Rizzo has promised funds for more LGBT studies and the Queer Resource Center.[42]
Women[edit]
On campus, there are numerous student activity groups, gender-specific courses, and health services. For example, the Women's Resource Center and Library (Smith Hall, 103–104) offers women on campus an opportunity to network with academic support services and resources, and Project Survive is a campus peer education group working to promote healthy relationships and end abuse and sexual violence.[43]
Athletics[edit]
Teams[edit]
Intercollegiate athletics are offered for men and women. College teams belong in the CCCAA Coast Conference North Section and competes with teams from other colleges. Intercollegiate sports include baseball, basketball, cross-country, football, soccer, softball, tennis, track, badminton, volleyball, and judo. These teams are all nicknamed the Rams. City College of San Francisco Football Teams have won ten national championships. The annual rivalry football game is played against the College of San Mateo Football team.[44]
Sports facilities[edit]
All of the CCSF Rams teams are based on the Ocean Campus. The home venue for baseball is Carter Field. Softball is played at Fairmont Park. Football as well as track and field use Rams Stadium. A new Soccer Practice Field has been built north of the stadium. The Wellness Center, south of Rams Stadium, houses staff offices, weight rooms, a swimming pool, lockrooms, classrooms, and an indoor gym. East of Rams Stadium used to be the former site of the North Gym and the South Gym, which used to contain the lockrooms, weight rooms, and staff offices. The Tennis Courts are across an access road from the former gyms.
Notable people[edit]
See also: Category:City College of San Francisco alumni
Alumni[edit]
This is a list of notable alumni from City College of San Francisco, listed in alphabetical order by last name.
Actors
Bill Bixby, (1934–1993) Actor[45]
Danny Glover, (1946) American actor, film director and activist.[46]
Lee Meriwether, (1935) actress and former model
Pat Paulsen, (1927–1997) comedian
Hilary Van Dyke, (1970) actress
Artists
Lenore Chinn, (1949) a queer Chinese-American artist and activist, best known for her American realist paintings
Kenn Davis, (1932 –2010), surrealist painter and mystery novel writer associated with the Beat generation[47]
Emory Douglas, (1943) Minister of Culture for the Black Panther Party from 1967 until the Party disbanded in the 1980s. His graphic art was featured in most issues of the newspaper, The Black Panther, where he was also art director, designer, and main illustrator.
Chris Johanson, (1968) painter, attended CCSF from 1989-1992.[48]
Barry McGee, (1966) a painter and graffiti artist.[48]
Manuel Neri, (1930) artist, attended CCSF from 1949-1950[49]
Win Ng, (1936) ceramics artist, designer, entrepreneur and co-founder of Taylor & Ng[50]
Baseball
Joe Angel, American radio sports announcer for professional baseball[51]
Doug Davis (pitcher), (1975) professional baseball pitcher
Stan Johnson, (1937–2013) professional baseball outfielder
Dick Nold, (1953) professional baseball pitcher
Mike Norris (baseball), (1955) professional baseball pitcher
Walt Williams (baseball), (1943–2016)
Football
Joe Ayoob, (1984) arena football Quarterback[52]
Desmond Bishop, (1984) NFL linebacker
Allen Chapman (American football), (1991) arena football
Al Cowlings, (1947) NFL linebacker
Vernon Crawford, (1974) NFL linebacker
DeJon Gomes, (1989) NFL Safety
O. J. Simpson, (1947) retired football player, broadcaster, and actor[51]
Dick Stanfel, (1927–2015) NFL and Pro Football Hall of Fame
Journalists and writers
Joe Angel, American radio sports announcer for professional baseball[51]
Monica C. Lozano, (1956) newspaper editor, the publisher and CEO of La Opinión a Spanish language daily newspaper
Richard Lui, (1972) journalist and news anchor[53]
Lorene Zarou-Zouzounis, writer and poet.[54]
Politics and civil service
Allen Broussard, (1929–1996) an African-American judge and justice of the California Supreme Court
Saeb Erekat (born 1955), a Palestinian diplomat who previously served as chief of the PLO Steering and Monitoring Committee.[55]
Martin Jenkins, (1953) former federal judge[56]
Ed Jew, (1960) former Chinese-American politician, who was convicted of extortion, bribery, and perjury in 2008
Fred H. Lau, (1949) former chief of police for San Francisco from 1996–2002[57]
Peggy Pierce, (1954–2013) Nevada politician
Other
Dubee, Northern Californian rapper.[58]
Maxime Faget, (1921–2004) Belizean-born American mechanical engineer and designer of spacecraft[59]
Faculty[edit]
This is a list of notable faculty from City College of San Francisco, listed in alphabetical order by last name.
Margaret Cruikshank, (1940) lesbian activist and educator
Keith Kerr, (1936) retired brigadier general, gay activist and as of 1995 retired CCSF faculty
Him Mark Lai, (1925–2009) activist and historian of Chinese America
Helene Mayer (1910–1953), German and American Olympic champion fencer
James Torlakson, (1951) printmaker, artist, CCSF professor from 1999 until 2017.
See also[edit]
San Francisco Bay Area portal
University portal
Art in Action, the art exhibition that donated most of the prominent art on-campus to CCSF's Ocean Campus
Berkeley City College (BCC), a community college located in Berkeley
California Community College Athletic Association (CCCAA)
California Community Colleges system
Cañada College, a community college located in Redwood City
Laney College, a community college located in Oakland
College of Marin, a community college located in Marin
Merritt College, a community college located in Oakland
College of San Mateo, a community college located in San Mateo
Skyline College, a community college located in San Bruno
References[edit]
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Retrieved from "https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=City_College_of_San_Francisco&oldid=854662756"
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City College of San Francisco
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