Fred Spencer
Spencer joined Walt Disney Productions in 1931 and first worked on several early Mickey Mouse cartoons. In 1932 he began independently producing a two-tier Mickey Mouse comic strip, even though he was not connected with the comics department at Disney. The studio approved the project and the strip appeared in the national DeMolay newsletter. The character Donald Duck was introduced at Disney in 1934, and Spencer began to focus more on Donald than on Mickey. In 1935 Spencer wrote an analysis of Donald which served as the standard for writing for, drawing, and animating the character. Spencer's model sheets included in the report feature a redesigned version of Donald that was shorter and rounder – largely identical to his appearance today. Spencer also included remarks on Donald's personality and mannerisms. Spencer animated on seven Disney short films as well as the studio's first feature, Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs (1937). Spencer's short projects include Mickey's Fire Brigade (1935), On Ice,Moving Day (1936), Donald and Pluto, Don Donald (1937), Pluto's Quin-puplets, and Donald's Golf Game (1938). -From Wikipedia
Credits
Newest first
Donald's Golf GameAnimation1938
Snow White and the Seven DwarfsAnimation1938
Don DonaldAnimation1937
Donald and PlutoAnimation1936
Moving DayAnimation1936
On IceAnimation1935
Mickey's Fire BrigadeAnimation1935
The Cookie CarnivalAnimation1935
Mickey's Service StationAnimation1935
Babes in the WoodsAnimation1932
The Klondike KidAnimation1932
King NeptuneAnimation1932
The Bears and the BeesAnimation1932