To continue my post from last week, here are the Windows on Main Street: East Side. There are three times as many window dedications on the East Side of Main Street, USA as there are on the West Side, so this blog post is quite a bit longer than my previous one.
Again, each window is listed under their location and the inscription is provided with the honoree’s name in bold with a brief description about their work with Disney.
East Side of Main Street
The Disney Gallery:
William T Wheeler
John Wise
Structural Engineers
William Wheeler and John Wise were both engineers for the Wheeler & Gray Engineering Firm that helped with the construction of Disneyland. John Wise went on to work for WED Enterprises (later Walt Disney Imagineering), becoming Disneyland’s Chief Engineer. He became the first President of the Community Transportation Division of Walt Disney Productions in 1974.
J.S. Hamel
Consulting Engineer
Jacob Hamel was a consulting engineer for the building of Disneyland. He helped design the waterway systems around the park as well as worked on the lighting of Disneyland.
Seven Summits Expeditions
Frank G. Wells President
“For Those Who Want to Do it All”
Frank Wells was president of the Walt Disney Company from 1984 to 1994. He was an avid mountain climber who had a goal to climb the Seven Summits (the highest mountain from each of the seven continents) and he even wrote a book about it. He tragically died in 1994 in a helicopter crash after climbing only six of the summits. On the Matterhorn Bobsleds, there is another tribute to Frank in the form of mountaineering equipment labeled “Wells Expedition.” Frank was posthumously named a Disney Legend in 1994.
Richard Irvine
Marvin Davis
Richard Irvine was hired as a liaison between Walt Disney Productions and an architectural firm that was being considered for designing Disneyland. Soon Walt and Richard decided instead to have Disney’s own staff design the park. He then headed designing and planning for all of Disneyland’s attractions until his retirement in 1973. Richard was also appointed Executive Vice President and Chief Operations Officer of WED Enterprises. He was posthumously named a Disney Legend in 1990.
Marvin Davis, with an artistic team, developed the master plan for Disneyland. After the park opened, Marvin returned to art direction in motion pictures and television. In 1962, he received an Emmy for his art direction and scenic design on Walt Disney’s Wonderful World of Color. He later returned to WED Enterprises to work on Walt Disney World. Marvin was married to one of Lillian Disney’s nieces and was named a Disney Legend in 1994.
Architects and Associates
Wilson Martin
Gabriel Scognamillo
Wilson Martin was an art director and project designer on numerous Disneyland lands and attractions. He also did the master layout of Magic Kingdom at Walt Disney World, and Tokyo Disneyland. Wilson was the architectural designer of the Italy and Mexico pavilions for World Showcase at Epcot and was named a Disney Legend in 1994.
Gabriel Scognamilo was an art director who headed up the design for Tomorrowland. He returned to movies and television shows after the park opened.
Wade B. Rubottom
George Patrick
Wade Rubottom was an art director who worked on Main Street, USA. He left the company after Disneyland opened to work on other theme parks.
George Patrick was an art director who designed Frontierland. He left Disney soon after the park opened to return to television.
Opera House:
World Headquaters
Main Street Electrical Parade
Robert F. Jani
Master Showman
Robert Yani started at Disneyland in 1955 as Director of Guest Relations. In 1972, he was named the Vice President of Entertainment for both Disneyland and Walt Disney World. He was responsible for some of Disney’s most memorable parades such as the Main Street Electrical Parade. After leaving the company in 1978, Robert still remained a consultant for Disney. He was posthumously named a Disney Legend in 2005.
Evans Gardens
Exotic & Rare Species
Freeway Collections
Est. 1910
Morgan (Bill) Evans
Senior Partner
After landscaping Walt’s Holmby Hills home, where Walt’s Carolwood Pacific Railroad was, Bill Evans worked on the landscaping of Disneyland. He would often salvage trees that had been removed during the construction of new freeways. Bill became the director of Landscape Design at WED and worked on Walt Disney World. Even after his retirement, Bill was on consultant on the landscaping of Epcot, Tokyo Disneyland, Disney’s Hollywood Studios, Disneyland Paris, and Disney’s Animal Kingdom. He was named a Disney Legend in 1992.
Mad Hatter:
The Busy Hands School
Sculpting, Whittling, & Soap Carving
Blaine Gibson, Headmaster
“The Eternal Pursuit of the Artists Craft”
Blaine Gibson started out as Disney animator in 1939. He then was a master sculptor at WED, best known for creating the heads of Audio-Animatronics. He retired in 1983 but continued to work on a few special projects for Disney including the “Partners” and “Sharing the Dream” statues. Blaine was named a Disney Legend in 1993.
Milt Albright
Entrepreneur
“No Job Too Big – No Job Too Small”
Milt Albright was a Cast Member at Disneyland for 45 years. He had a variety of positions including Manager of Accounting, Manager of Holidayland, and Manager of Marketing Special Projects. Milt was named a Disney Legend in 1993.
The Musical Quill
Lyrics & Librettos
by X. Atencio
Xavier ‘X’ Atencio started his career at Disney in 1938 as an in-betweener on Fantasia. He moved to WED in 1965 to work on the Primeval World diorama for the Disneyland Railroad. Walt then asked him to write the dialogue and song lyrics for two attractions: Pirates of the Caribbean and Haunted Mansion. X then became the in-house scriptwriter and dialogue director at WED until his retirement and was named a Disney Legend in 1996.
Ragin’ Ray’s
River Rafting Expedition
Ray Van de Warker
Owner/Guide
Ray Van de Warker began his Disneyland career in 1955 as a Tom Sawyer Island raft driver. As a member of Club 55 (Cast Members who started working on or before opening day and had long Disneyland careers), Ray retired in 1996 as a manager of Office Support Systems. He loved fishing in remote lakes and rivers which was the inspiration for his window dedication.
John Louis Catone
Locksmith
John Louis Catone was another member of Club 55 and started his career working at Autopia. He had many different positions at Disneyland, including literally being the Keeper to all the Keys of the Kingdom. John Louis designed the original Club 55 logo which was based on the Club 33 logo.
Disney Showcase:
Coast to Coast Peoplemoving
World Leader & Leisure Management
Dick Nunis, Propreitor
Started by 1955
Offices – Anaheim, Orlando, Tokyo
“Wave Machines a Specialty”
Dick Nunis began his Disney career at Disneyland in 1955 as an assistant in orientation training and then eventually became chairman of Walt Disney Attractions (now called Walt Disney Parks and Resorts). He was a member of the Walt Disney Company’s Board of Directors and played a key role in the planning of Magic Kingdom, Epcot, Disney’s Hollywood Studios, and Tokyo Disneyland. The Wave Machine is a reference to Dick’s idea to install a wave machine in the Seven Seas Lagoon near Disney’s Polynesian Village Resort. The wave machine was a big flop, but Dick got his wish when an updated version was installed at Typhoon Lagoon in 1989. He was named a Disney Legend in 1999.
Happiest Dreams on Earth
International School of Hospitality
Hideo Amemiya
“We Put People First”
Hideo Amemiya began working for Disney in 1971 at Disney’s Polynesian Village Resort. After serving as director of Resort Operations at Walt Disney World and then at Tokyo Disneyland, he moved to California to oversee the expansion of the Disneyland Hotels. Hideo played a key role in the development of the Grand Californian Hotel and in 2000, he became the Senior Vice President of the Disneyland Resort Hotels. Hideo was posthumously named a Disney Legend in 2005.
Main Street Magic Shop:
“Can Do” Machine Works
Mechanical Wonders
Live Steam Engines
Magical Illusions
Cameras
Roger Broggie, Shopmaster
“Advisor to the Magic Maker”
Roger Broggie joined the Walt Disney Studios in 1939 and was responsible for installing the multiplane camera. He helped Walt with the design of the Carolwood Pacific Railroad at the Disney Holmby Hills home. Roger was the first Disney Studios employee Walt recruited for WED, and he described Imagineering as “the blending of creative imagination and technical know-how.” One of the locomotives at Magic Kingdom is named for Roger Broggie and he was named a Disney Legend in 1990.
Main Street Marvels
Tony Baxter
Inventor
“Imagination is in the Heart of our Creations”
Tony Baxter started his Disney career scooping ice cream on Main Street in 1965. He became an Imagineer in 1970 and first worked as a field director for the 20,000 Leagues Under the Sea attraction at Magic Kingdom. Over the years he was the lead Imagineer on many beloved Disney projects such as Big Thunder Mountain Railroad, Star Tours, Indiana Jones Adventure, Splash Mountain, the Land, Living Seas, and Imagination pavilions at Epcot, and Disneyland Paris. I’ve written two blog posts about his work called Tony Baxter: Imagineering Legend and Tony Baxter’s Unrealized Projects so make sure to check them out to learn all about his work with Disney. Tony was named a Disney Legend in 2013.
20th Century Music Company:
Van Arsdale France
Founder & Professor Emeritus
Disney University
Van France created the Disney University in March 1955 where he taught new concepts in guest servicing. After his retirement in 1987, he helped found the Disneyland Alumni Club. Van wrote a memoir titled Window on Main Street and was named a Disney Legend in 1994.
Two Brothers
Tunemakers
Richard M. Sherman
& Robert B. Sherman
Proprietors
“We’ll write your tunes for a song!”
In 1960, the Sherman brothers became the Walt Disney Studios’ staff songwriters after writing the hit songs “Tall Paul” and “Pineapple Princess” for Mouseketeer Annette Funicello. Over the years, they wrote over 200 songs for Disney films and television. For Mary Poppins, the Sherman brothers won two Academy Awards (Best Song for “Chim Chim Cher-ee” and Best Score.) Later, Richard and Robert wrote songs for many Disney attractions including It’s a Small World, the Enchanted Tiki Room, and the Carousel of Progress. In 1973, they left Disney, but still continued writing music for the parks. Richard and Robert were both named Disney Legends in 1990.
Main Street Cinema:
Open from ’55
Disneyland
Casting Agency
“It takes people to make the dream a reality”
Walter E. Disney
Founder & Director Emeritus
This door was added as part of Disneyland’s 50th anniversary celebration. Everyone reading this should know who Walt Disney is 🙂 Check out a related post about Walt’s Inspiration for Disneyland’s Opening Day Attractions.
Operating in many lands around the world
The Cast Doctor
Celebrating our 50th
“Every Cast a Perfect Fit”
Greg A. Emmer
Specializing in Casting since ’68
Greg Emmer worked as a Cast Member for nearly 40 years. He started as an attraction host at the Matterhorn Bobsleds in 1968 and then moved to Florida to be part of the Walt Disney World opening team. In 2003, Greg returned to Disneyland to oversee the 50th anniversary preparations. He retired in 2008 as Senior Vice President of Disneyland Resort Operations.
Disneyana Shop:
Far East Imports
Exotic Art
Marc Davis, Propietor
One of Walt’s Nine Old Men, Marc Davis was the lead animator for many popular Disney characters including Tinker Bell, Cinderella, and Cruella De Vil. A few years after Disneyland opened, Marc joined the WED team and worked on attractions such as Pirates of the Caribbean, Haunted Mansion, It’s a Small World, America Sings, and the Country Bear Jamboree. He retired in 1978 but continued to contribute designs for Epcot and Tokyo Disneyland. Marc, along with the rest of the Nine Old Men, was named a Disney Legend in 1989.
Small World Costume Co.
Alice Davis
Seamstress to the Stars
Alice Davis was asked by her future-husband to work on costume design for the live action model of Princess Aurora, Helene Stanley. In 1963, she joined WED and designed more than 150 costumes for It’s a Small World. She then worked on all the costumes for the pirates in Pirates of the Caribbean. Alice was named a Disney Legend in 2004.
Gunther R. Lessing, Esq
Youngman & Leopold
Gunther Lessing was hired in 1930 to protect Disney’s copyright of Mickey Mouse. Eventually Gunther became a company vice president and general counsel. He was a member of the Walt Disney Company Board of Directors from 1938 until his retirement in 1964.
Gordon Youngman and Frederic Leopold were partners of the law firm Gunther had hired to oversee the legal affairs at Disneyland. Gordon also served on the Board of Directors.
Market House:
Ken Anderson
Bait Co.
Ken Anderson started at Disney in 1934 working on the Silly Symphonies before serving as an art director on Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs. He joined WED in the early 1950s to help create Disneyland and was the art director for many Fantasyland attractions. He also worked on Haunted Mansion. After retiring, Ken still worked on a few special projects for Disney and was named a Disney Legend in 1991. His window is a nod to his favourite sport, fly-fishing.
Carpenters and Joiners
Surveying & Engineering
L.H. Roth
Lou Roth was an assistant to Admiral Joe Fowler, who was in charge of the construction of Disneyland.
Ship Models
Bushman & DaGradi, MFGS.
Bruce Bushman joined the Walt Disney Studios in the late 1930s and worked as a layout artist on Pinocchio, Fantasia, and some cartoon shorts. In the early 1950s, he worked on concept art for Fantasyland attractions, along with Don DaGradi.
Don DaGradi began working at the Walt Disney Studios in 1937 as a layout artist before becoming a storyman and writer on the cartoon shorts. He later worked as an art director, layout artist, and visual stylist for feature films. He briefly worked on Disneyland and developed Mr. Toad’s Wild Ride and he designed the costumes for the Disneyland Band. He later returned to live action film and worked on classics such as Mary Poppins. Don was posthumously named a Disney Legend in 1991.
Carpenters and Joiners
George Mills
Ray Conway
Chas. Alexander
George Mills was in charge of the mill where all the lumber used for the construction of Disneyland was cut and prepped. The mill later became the Opera House and was the first building completed for the park.
Ray Conway was in charge of the construction of Disneyland
Charles Alexander was a field supervisor for the Disneyland Construction Department.
Orange Grove
Property Mgt.
“We’ll Care for Your Property as if it Were Our Own”
Ron Dominquez
Owner
Ron Dominquez and his family were some of the original orange grove owners on the land where Disneyland was built. His boyhood home was where Pirates of the Caribbean is now. Ron then started working for Disneyland in 1955 as a ticket taker. He moved up with Disney and became the Executive Vice President of Walt Disney Attractions before retiring in 1994. Ron was named a Disney Legend in 1994.
Emile Kuri
Interior Decorator
Emile Kuri joined the Disney Studios in 1952 as an art director and set designer and worked on films such as 20,000 Leagues Under the Sea (for which he won an Academy Award), Mary Poppins, and The Parent Trap. He was the primary decorator for the shops on Main Street as well as Club 33, the Plaza Inn, and Walt’s private apartment. He also worked on the 1964/1965 New York World’s Fair attractions and designs for Magic Kingdom.
Royal Care Co.
“We Keep Your Castle Shining”
Chuck Boyajian, Prop.
Chuck Boyajian was the first custodial manager at Disneyland and set Disney’s high standard for cleanliness and efficiency. He then went on to establish the custodial department at Walt Disney World. He retired in 1981, but soon returned to establish another custodial department at Tokyo Disneyland. Chuck was posthumously named a Disney Legend in 2005.
Seb Morey
Taxidermist
Seb Morey was the original taxidermist for Disneyland and worked on animal figures for the Jungle Cruise, Frontierland, and the Grand Canyon Diorama for the Disneyland Railroad.
Robert Washo
Stone Mason
Robert Washo was head of the staff shop from 1955 to 1967 where concrete plaster and plastic work for the park was created. He later became the manager of Architectural Ornamentation for World Showcase at Epcot.
Buena Vista Construction Co.
Jack Rorex
Ivan Martin
Cash Shockey
Jack Rorex was head of the Walt Disney Studios construction.
Ivan Martin was a prop maker for the Walt Disney Studios and worked construction under Jack.
Cash Shockey was a set painter who was in charge of the Paint Department at the Disney Studios. He then oversaw all the painting at Disneyland.
The Buena Vista Construction Company went from fiction to reality when the Walt Disney Company formed a construction company with the same name in Florida for the building of Walt Disney World.
Geo. Whitney
Guns
George Whitney Jr. was invited by Walt to review the emerging plans of Disneyland and give his impression of it. George’s father ran Playland at the Beach in San Francisco and George became the only operations manager at Disneyland who actually had amusement park experience. George designed the shooting galleries in Frontierland and Adventureland (closed in 1982), and was the attractions manager of Fantasyland.
Pico Organization
Installation – Coordination
World Class Projects
“We Never Sleep – In Any Time Zone”
Orlando Ferrante
Orlando Ferrante was an Imagineer for 40 years. He oversaw engineering, design, production, and installation for Disney parks around the world. His first project was working on the Audio-Animatronics of the Enchanted Tiki Room. He also coordinated the relocation of the 1964/1965 New York World’s Fair attractions to Disneyland. After his retirement in 2002, Orlando worked as a consultant for the construction of Hong Kong Disneyland, and the Disney cruise ships: Disney Magic and Disney Wonder. Orlando was named a Disney Legend in 2003.
Detective Agency
“We Never Sleep”
W. Dennis Cottrell
Private Investigator
William “Bill” Cottrell joined Disney Studios in 1929 as a cameraman and worked as a cutter and animation short director before moving into the story department. He worked as a sequence director on Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs and as a writer on films like Pinocchio, Saludos Amigos, and Peter Pan. In 1938, Bill married Lillian Disney’s sister, Hazel. Bill was one of the first Imagineers and served as both Vice President and President of WED. He worked on storylines and dialogue for attractions and created the first official nomenclature list of all lands, attractions, etc. Bill later became President of Retlaw Enterprises and was named a Disney Legend in 1994. His window is a nod to his love for Sherlock Holmes.
Main Street Cone Shop:
New Century Character Company
Customer Character Design and Parade Illuminations
Bill Justice
Master Delineator
Bill Justice began working at the Disney Studios in 1937 as an animator and worked on films such as Fantasia, Alice in Wonderland, and Peter Pan. He created everyone’s favourite chipmunks, Chip n Dale. He joined WED in 1965 and worked on programming Audio-Animatronics for many attractions including Pirates of the Caribbean, Haunted Mansion, and America Sings. Bill designed the costumes for many of Disneyland’s parades. He was named a Disney Legend in 1996.
Disney Clothiers:
Leading the Race to the Future
Meteor Cycle Co.
Our Vehicles Pass the Test of Time
Bob Gurr
Design Impresario
Bob Gurr developed more than 100 designs for Disney vehicles during his Imagineering career. He said “If it moves on wheels at Disneyland, I probably designed it.” His first job was as consultant on the Autopia cars and soon after, Walt invited him to join WED. In 1999, Bob was honored with the Themed Entertainment Association Lifetime Achievement Award, and in 2004, he was named a Disney Legend.
Global Exports and Expats
Specializing in Land & Sea Operations
Our Motto:
“The Sun Never Sets on our Magical Kingdoms”
Jim Cora
Master Operator
Jim Cora was hired in 1958 as a part-time Cast Member at Disneyland. In 1971, he helped with the opening of Walt Disney World and in 1971, he was named director of operations for Fantasyland and Tomorrowland at Disneyland. He later had manager roles in both Tokyo Disneyland and Disneyland Paris. In 1995, he became President of Disneyland International and later, Chairman. He was named a Disney Legend in 2002. The “Land and Sea” in his window dedication is a reference to his work at both Tokyo Disneyland and Tokyo DisneySea.
H. Draegart Barnard
Real Estate
Houses Bought and Sold
Dr. Draegart Barnard was Walt’s’ ear, nose, and throat specialist. He helped with the quiet acquisition of the property for Disneyland.
Photographic Studio
“Bright Views to Order”
C. Randy Bright
Proprietor
Randy Bright began working at Disneyland in 1959 on the Sailing Ship Columbia. In 1965, he moved to the Disney University where he worked on publications and presentations. In 1968, Randy became a writer for WED and worked on scripts for Disneyland, Magic Kingdom, Epcot, and Tokyo Disneyland. He was also the show producer for The American Adventure in Epcot. The window dedication is a reference to his hobby of photography. Randy was posthumously named a Disney Legend in 2005.
Silhouette Studio:
Yesmen
Engineering Associates
No Challenge Too Big for Our Yes Men!
We Know No “No”
Don Edgren
Chief Engineer
Don Edgren worked as an engineer for Wheeler & Gray Engineering, a firm that was responsible for the structural design and detail of Disneyland. He was the chief on-site engineer in the months leading up to the park’s opening. He was then hired by WED in 1961 and worked on the 1964/1965 New York World’s Fair attractions, Pirates of the Caribbean, Space Mountain, Walt Disney World, and Tokyo Disneyland. Don was named a Disney Legend in 2006. His window dedication is in reference to Don’s reputation for saying ‘yes’ to any challenge.
Fargo’s Palm Parlor
Predictions That Will Haunt You
Bazaar, Whimsical, & Weird
Designs to Die For
Roland F. Crump
Assistant to the Palm Reader
Roland ‘Rolly’ Crump first joined the Walt Disney Studios in 1952 as an assistant animator and worked on Peter Pan, Lady and the Tramp, Sleeping Beauty, and One Hundred and One Dalmatians. He then moved to WED Enterprises and became an Imagineer. Some of the attractions he worked on were the Enchanted Tiki Room, It’s a Small World, and Haunted Mansion. He also worked on the Adventureland Bazaar, hence the misspelling of Bizarre on his window. Rolly was named a Disney Legend in 2004.
China Closet:
The Disneyland News
Edward T. Meck
Editor-in-Chief
Edward ‘Eddie’ Meck was the first publicity chief at Disneyland when he started five months before the park opened. For a few years, Disneyland had its own newspaper called The Disneyland News, written by Eddie’s staff. He later worked on starting the publicity department at Walt Disney World. He was posthumously named a Disney Legend in 1995.
Ambassador Finishing School
Cicely Rigdon
Instructor
Cicely Rigdon applied at Disneyland five times before finally landing a job as a ticket seller in 1957. She later on joined the Tour Guide department and then became the supervisor of Guest Relations in 1967. Another responsibility of Cicely’s was Keeper of the Keys to Walt’s apartment above the Fire Station. In 1982, she became the head of the Ambassador Program and stayed in that position until her retirement in 1994. Cicely was named a Disney Legend in 2005.
Main Street Photo Supply Company:
Kingdom Photo Services
“Magic Eye to the World”
Renié Bardeau
Photographer-Archivist
Renié Bardeau was the chief photographer and photo archivist for Disneyland for many years. He started a summer job in the park in 1959, and his first assignment was to take photos of Walt Disney and Ricard Nixon during the opening celebration of the Tomorrowland expansion. It is believed that Renié Bardeau was the photographer behind two famous Walt Disney photos: “Footsteps” and the last photo of Walt and Mickey together on the Fire Engine.
Cartography Masterworks
Sam McKim
Map Maker of the Kingdom
There’s Magic in the Details
Former child-star Sam McKim joined WED Enterprises in 1954 and created many inspiration sketches for Disneyland, mainly of Frontierland. Later on he did artwork for Great Moments with Mr. Lincoln, Carousel of Progress, and Haunted Mansion. He is best known for creating the Disneyland souvenir maps that were sold from 1958 to 1964. Sam even came out of retirement to create one for Disneyland Paris when it opened. Sam was named Disney Legend in 2004.
Plaza School of Art Instructors
Herbert Ryman
John Hench
Peter Ellenshaw
Herbert ‘Herb’ Ryman was the premier concept illustrator for WED. He is well-known for spending the Lost Weekend with Walt in 1953, hastily drawing the first defining birds-eye-view of Disneyland. The rendering was taken by Roy Disney to show to potential investors for the project. After working on numerous projects for Disneyland for many years, Herb painted concept illustrations for Walt Disney World. After his retirement, he continued to work on concept art for Epcot, Tokyo Disneyland, and very early drawings of Disneyland Paris. Herb was posthumously named a Disney Legend in 1990.
John Hench began his Disney career in 1939 as a sketch artist on Fantasia. He joined WED in 1954 and worked on concepts for Tomorrowland. He continued to help with new attractions after the park opened and worked on the 1946/1965 New York World’s Fair attractions. John played a major role in the planning and designing of Walt Disney World, as well as Tokyo Disneyland. Later he served as Senior Vice President of Imagineering and contributed ideas to Disney’s Animal Kingdom, Disney’s California Adventure, Tokyo DisneySea, and Hong Kong Disneyland. John was Mickey Mouse’s official portrait artist from 1953 to 1998 (I had no idea this was a thing!) He was named a Disney Legend in 1990 and worked right up to his death in 2004, becoming the longest servicing employee of Disney.
Peter Ellenshaw was a special effects artist and matte painter who worked mostly on live action films and television. He first worked for Disney in 1948 painting backgrounds for Treasure Island in England. He then moved to the US and worked on films like 20,000 Leagues Under the Sea, Swiss Family Robinson, and Mary Poppins (for which he won an Academy Award.) Peter painted a memorable illustration of Disneyland that was used on the first episode of Disneyland on ABC when Walt introduced his beloved park to the world. He was named a Disney Legend in 1993.
Baby Care Center:
Alexander R. Irvine, M.D.
Dr. Alexander Irvine was Walt’s personal eye doctor and the father of Imagineer Richard Irvine.
Don’t forget to read Windows on Main Street: West Side!
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