#GOOPPY TROOP SERIES#

Goofy, a single father, moves back to his hometown and the fictional city of Spoonerville with his 11½-year-old son, Max. He was survived by his second wife Julie London, who died in October 2000.Goof Troop bears similarity to several early-1950s Goofy cartoon shorts which depicted Goofy as a father to a mischievous red-haired son. He was 80-years-old at the time of death. He died due to a heart attack in February 1999.

#GOOPPY TROOP SERIES#

His last television appearance was a guest-star role in a 1985 episode of the detective series 'Simon & Simon'. In the 1980s, Troup appeared in the stalker-themed television film 'The 25th Man' (1982), which was intended as a pilot for a television series. Six television films based on the series were broadcast between 19. The series lasted for 6 seasons, and a total of 122 regular episodes. Early was depicted as a neurosurgeon, working at Rampart General Hospital. He found success in his long-running role of Dr. He had guest-star roles in popular series such as 'Perry Mason', 'Dragnet', and 'Mannix'. He was cast as a fictionalized version of himself in the short-lived series 'Acapulco' (1961). Troup had a more substantial career in television. His last film role was that of disgruntled staff sergeant Gorman in the military-themed comedy 'M*A*S*H' (1970).

Troup played then-recently deceased bandleader Tommy Dorsey (1905-1956) in the biographical 'The Gene Krupa Story' (1959). He had credited roles in musical films such as 'Bop Girl Goes Calypso' (1957), 'The High Cost of Loving' (1958), and 'The Five Pennies' (1959). He made his film debut as an uncredited musician in the romantic comedy 'Duchess of Idaho' (1950). His greatest success through the decade placed him in the producer's role, for Julie London's version of the hit song 'Cry Me a River' (1955). Despite his success as a songwriter, none of his records as a singer or pianist were commercially successful. Troup released 10 records with his own recordings between 19. Other hits included 'The Girl Can't Help It' (1956) performed by Little Richard, 'The Meaning of the Blues' (1957) performed by Julie London, and 'My City of Sydney' (1969) performed by Tommy Leonetti. '(Get Your Kicks on) Route 66' was his first post-war hit as a songwriter. Following the end of the War, Troup returned to his music career. It was first recorded by singers Frank Sinatra and Connie Haines. While still serving with the Marines, Troup composed the popular song 'Snootie Little Cutie' (1942). The song is still used as an anthem by North-Carolina-based Marines. Marines, and composed the song 'Take Me Away from Jacksonville'. He also founded the first African-American band of U.S. He helped build a recreation hall, basketball court, and outdoor boxing ring. In 1943, Troup became a recreation officer. Johnson), located in Jacksonville, North Carolina. He was trained as an officer, and then assigned to train African-American marine recruits at the camp Montford Point (modern Camp Gilbert H. Troup enlisted in the United States Marine Corps in January 1942. However, his music career was interrupted by World War II service. Popular versions of the song were then recorded by Glenn Miller, Bing Crosby, Kay Kyser, and The Andrews Sisters. Troup's first success as a songwriter was writing 'Daddy' (1941), a hit song performed first by ,Sammy Kaye and His Orchestra. In his college years, Troup attended the Wharton School of the University of Pennsylvania, a private Ivy League university located in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. He attended the Hill School, a preparatory boarding school located in Pottstown, Pennsylvania. Troup was born in Harrisburg, Pennsylvania. Joe Early in the medical drama 'Emergency!' (1972-1977). As as an actor Troup is mostly remembered for playing Dr. Both versions were 1946 hits, and the song has since received many covers. Tne song was originally performed by Nat King Cole and the King Cole Trio, and a second version was performed by Bing Crosby and the Andrews Sisters. As a songwriter, Troup is mostly remembered for writing the hit song '(Get Your Kicks on) Route 66' (1946), about a cross-country drive through the highway U.S. Bobby Troup was an American actor, jazz pianist, singer, and songwriter.

Gooppy troop