Robin Williams

Beginning with his Academy Award^®-nominated performance as Adrian Cronauer in Touchstone Pictures’ Good Morning, Vietnam, Robin starred in an impressive string of Disney films.

Rue McClanahan

The Golden Girls hilariously redefined viewer notions of how respectable older women ought to behave. Rue’s hilarious turn as an unrepentantly oversexed senior citizen endlessly recalling, with her spot-on Southern drawl, escapades from days gone by threatened to steal the show every week.

Charles Boyer

During his 39 years with Disneyland, Charles produced nearly 50 collectible lithographs, as well as a diverse range of artwork for magazine covers, brochures, and flyers—even Company-commissioned oil portraits for retiring employees.

Harry Archinal

“Harry Archinal is one of the great pioneers in the world of international film distribution, as well as a central figure in establishing Disney’s great success in overseas markets.” —Dick Cook

Chuck Boyajian

It was in 1955 that Chuck began his career at Disneyland, when Walt Disney himself put Chuck in charge of the janitorial team, and charged him with the somewhat daunting task of keeping the Magic Kingdom clean. As a result, Chuck developed a reputation for cleanliness and efficiency that had never been seen before in an outdoor entertainment enterprise.

Bill Farmer

“Doing the voice of Goofy has become second nature to me. In the beginning, I had to stop and think what his motivation was, but now he lives inside me.” —Bill Farmer

Robert Jani

Both on his own and with Disney, Bob put on much of the live entertainment that has become standard fare at Disneyland and Walt Disney World. Among his many achievements were America on Parade and, perhaps his greatest Disney legacy, The Main Street Electrical Parade.

William Sullivan

Sully retired in 1993 after 38 years with Disney, and without a single regret. “If I had to do it all over,” he said, “I’d do it all again tomorrow.”

Don Iwerks

“There was a ‘can-do’ attitude I learned from Walt and my father. If you’re doing a really first-class job, you don’t need to worry about the money. It will come.” —Don Iwerks

Randy Bright

Beginning in 1979, Randy served as director of scripts and show development, where he functioned as executive producer of film projects for Epcot Center, Tokyo Disneyland, and other Disney Theme Park projects.