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{{Short description|American actor}}
{{Infobox person {{Infobox person
| name = Joe E. Ross | name = Joe E. Ross
| image = JER.jpg | image = Joe E. Ross circa 1966.jpg
| imagesize = 200px | caption = Ross {{circa|1966|lk=no}}
| caption = | birth_name = Joseph Roszawikz
| birth_name = Joseph Roszawikz | birth_date = {{birth date|1914|3|15}}
| birth_date = {{Birth date|1914|3|15}} | birth_place = New York City, New York, US
| birth_place = ], U.S. | death_date = {{death date and age|1982|08|13|1914|03|15}}
| death_date = {{death date and age|1982|08|13|1914|03|15}} | death_place = ], California, US
| death_place = ], U.S.
| othername = | othername =
| occupation = Actor | occupation = Actor
| yearsactive = 1955–1982 | yearsactive = 1938–1982
| spouse = | spouse =
| partner = | partner =
Line 17: Line 17:
| awards = | awards =
}} }}

'''Joe E. Ross''' (born '''Joseph Roszawikz''', March 15, 1914 – August 13, 1982) was an American actor known for his trademark "Ooh! Ooh!" exclamation, which he used in many of his roles. He starred in such TV sitcoms as '']'' and ''].'' '''Joe E. Ross''' (born '''Joseph Roszawikz'''; March 15, 1914 – August 13, 1982) was an American actor known for his trademark "Ooh! Ooh!" exclamation, which he used in many of his roles. He starred in such TV sitcoms as '']'' and '']''.<ref name=obit/>


==Career== ==Career==
Ross was born to ]ish immigrant parents in ]. He dropped out of ] at 16 to become a singing waiter at the Van Cortlandt Inn in the ]. When the cafe added a girl dancer and singer, Ross was promoted to announcer. He added some jokes and became a comedian. Ross was born on March 15, 1914, to ] parents in New York City who owned a candy store.<ref name=obit/><ref name="WhosWho">''Who's Who in Comedy: Ccomedians, Comics, and Clowns from Vaudeville to Today's Stand-Ups'' by Ronald L. Smith, ], 1992, page 406-407.</ref> Aged 16, he dropped out of ] to become a singing waiter at the Van Cortlandt Inn in ].<ref name="WhosWho"/> When the cafe added a female dancer and singer, Ross was promoted to announcer. He added some jokes and became a comedian.


In 1938, he appeared at the Queens Terrace, near ]. ] had already been playing there for 16 weeks, and the manager was about to ask Gleason to stay a while longer. Ross heard of the opening, auditioned for it, got the contract, and also stayed 16 weeks. Ross then turned burlesque comic on the Schuster circuit out of ]. In 1938, he appeared at the Queens Terrace, near ]. ] had already been playing there for 16 weeks, and the manager was about to ask Gleason to stay a while longer. Ross heard of the opening, auditioned for it, got the contract, and also stayed for 16 weeks. He then turned burlesque comic on the Schuster circuit out of ].


His career was interrupted by ]. He served in the ] at ], before being stationed in ]. His career was interrupted by ]. He served in the ] at ], before being stationed in ].


Discharged at the war's end, Ross became an announcer-comic at ]'s Band Box in ]. He kept his ties to burlesque, and appeared in ]'s feature-length theatrical film '']'' (1955), a re-creation of a burlesque show. Discharged at the war's end, Ross became an announcer-comic at ]'s Band Box in ]. He kept his ties to burlesque, and appeared in ]'s feature-length theatrical film '']'' (1955), a re-creation of a burlesque show.


In 1955, Ross worked at a nightclub in ] called Club Ciro. He was spotted by ] and ], who were planning '']'' (later known as ''The Phil Silvers Show'' and sometimes ''Sgt. Bilko'') and loved Ross's comedy skills. Ross was hired on the spot and cast as the mess sergeant, Rupert Ritzik. In 1955, Ross worked at a nightclub in ] called ].<ref>{{cite web |url=http://www.neh.gov/humanities/2007/novemberdecember/feature/miami-swank%E2%80%94and-its-opposite |title='Miami Swank—and Its Opposite' By Thomas Hine "Interior designer George Farkas ... designed Miami Beach's Ciro's nightclub" |access-date=2014-05-01 |archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20171210225545/https://www.neh.gov/humanities/2007/novemberdecember/feature/miami-swank%E2%80%94and-its-opposite |archive-date=2017-12-10 |url-status=dead}}</ref><ref>{{Cite web|url=http://denisedanchesfisher.blogspot.com/2012/03/miami-beach-ciros.html|title=Meditations on a Widening Circle: Miami Beach "Ciro's"}}</ref><ref>{{Cite web|url=http://snbauthor.blogspot.com/2012/05/nightclub-ads-long-ago-on-miami-beach.html|archiveurl=https://web.archive.org/web/20140502013545/http://snbauthor.blogspot.com/2012/05/nightclub-ads-long-ago-on-miami-beach.html|url-status=dead|title=Nightclubs: Long Ago On Miami Beach, "Ciro's: At Alton Road and Dade Boulevard"|archivedate=May 2, 2014}}</ref> He was spotted by ] and ], who were planning '']'' (later known as ''The Phil Silvers Show'' and sometimes ''Sgt. Bilko'') and loved Ross's comedy skills.<ref name="WhosWho"/> Ross was hired on the spot and cast as the mess sergeant, Rupert Ritzik.


]'' (1955)]]
Ross made Ritzik memorable. Ritzik was henpecked, dumb, and greedy, always an easy mark for Bilko's schemes. Whenever Ritzik had a sudden inspiration, he would hesitate and stammer "Oo! Oo!" before articulating his idea. The catch phrase came from the actor's own frustration when he couldn't remember his lines. Silvers would deliberately stray from the scripted dialogue and give Ross the wrong cues, prompting a genuinely confused reaction and an agonized "Oo! Oo!" from Ross. Ross made Ritzik memorable. Ritzik was henpecked, stupid, and greedy, always an easy mark for Bilko's schemes. Whenever Ritzik had a sudden inspiration, he would hesitate and stammer "Ooh! Ooh!" before articulating his idea. The catchphrase came from the actor's own frustration when he couldn't remember his lines. Silvers would deliberately stray from the scripted dialogue and give Ross the wrong cues, prompting a genuinely confused reaction and an agonized "Ooh! Ooh!" from Ross. Another exclamation Ross used often on the show was "I knew it! I knew it!" each time he lost money on a gambling bet he had been hesitant to make. It began a running gag that Ritzik was jinxed against any bet made with Bilko.


After '']'' ended in 1959, Nat Hiken went on to produce '']'' and cast Joe E. Ross as Patrolman Gunther Toody of New York's 53rd Precinct. ], another ''Bilko'' alumnus, played Toody's partner, Francis Muldoon. Toody could usually be counted on at some point to say,"Ooh! Ooh! Francis!" or "Do you mind! Do - you - mind!" Ross became so identified with his policeman role that he recorded an album of songs entitled "Love Songs from a Cop." ] released the LP in 1964. Ross did the voice for Toody for the episode "Car 54" of Hanna-Barbera's '']'', in which Toody and Muldoon moonlight running a day care center and one of the children turns up missing. After '']'' ended in 1959, Nat Hiken went on to produce '']'' and cast Ross as Patrolman Gunther Toody of New York's 53rd Precinct. ], another ''Bilko'' alumnus, played Toody's partner, Francis Muldoon. Toody could usually be counted on at some point to say "Ooh! Ooh!", or "Do you mind? Do{{emdash}}you{{emdash}}mind?". Ross became so identified with his policeman role that he recorded an album of songs entitled "Love Songs from a Cop". ] released the LP in 1964. Ross did the voice for Toody for the episode "Car 54" of Hanna-Barbera's '']'', in which Toody and Muldoon moonlight running a day care center and one of the children turns up missing.


Ross also starred as Gronk in ]'s ill-fated 1966 sitcom '']'', which featured two 1960s American ] who were thrown back in time to the ] era. Ross also starred as Gronk in ]'s ill-fated 1966 sitcom '']'', which featured two 1960s American ] who were thrown back in time to the ] era.


Following the breakup of ] in 1968, ] teamed for less than three months with Ross in an act called "Rossi & Ross".<ref>"," Obituaries in the Performing Arts, 2014 by Harris M. Lentz III, McFarland, 2015.</ref> Rossi & Ross played once on Ed Sullivan and disbanded in January 1969.<ref>*; retrieved January 30, 2011.</ref>
Ross also was a prominent cartoon voice into the 1970s, playing the stereotypical bumbling sergeant in many cartoons such as '']'' (as Sgt. Flint) and '']'' (as Botch) He also voiced Roll On CB Bears segment Shake, Rattle and Roll. His "Oo! Oo!" phrase was emulated by ] in the animated series '']''.


Ross also was a prominent cartoon voice into the 1970s, playing the stereotypical bumbling sergeant in many cartoons such as '']'' (as Sgt. Flint) and '']'' (as Botch). He also voiced Roll on CB Bears segment Shake, Rattle and Roll. His "Ooh! Ooh!" catchphrase was emulated by ] in the animated series '']'' and ] as Theodore H. Bear in '']''{{'}}s '']'' episodes. He was also one of the few white comedians with 1970s label ], which specialized in African-American comedians and released his album ''Should Lesbians Be Allowed to Play Pro-Football?''.<ref name=king>"," by Listener Kliph Nesteroff, WFMU, January 30, 2011.</ref>
⚫ ==Personal==


⚫ ==Personal life==
Ross's personal life was as noisy and troubled as his screen characters. According to fellow nightclub comedian Hank Garrett, Ross was "married eight times and they were all ex-hookers. It was cheaper to marry them than keep visiting them."<ref>"," by Listener Kliph Nesteroff, WFMU, January 30, 2011.</ref> Co-workers also complained that Ross was continually vulgar, even cursing around children. ], who played Ross's caveman wife in the sitcom "]," hated working with Ross and referred to him as "that awful man."<ref>"," by Listener Kliph Nesteroff, WFMU, January 30, 2011.</ref> However, others called him "a man of sweet character."<ref>"," by Listener Kliph Nesteroff, WFMU, January 30, 2011.</ref>
Ross had trouble memorizing his lines<ref name="HalfHour">''King of the Half Hour: Nat Hiken and the Golden Age of TV Comedy'' by David Everitt, Syracuse University Press, 2001, page 167.</ref> and used his catchphrase "Ooh! Ooh!" as a delaying tactic to remember what he was supposed to say.<ref name="TheComedians">''The Comedians: Drunks, Thieves, Scoundrels, and the History of American Comedy'' by Klip Nesteroff, Grove Press, 2015, pages 103-104.</ref> He was often known as a difficult person to work with<ref name=king/><ref name="HalfHour"/> and co-workers complained that he was continually vulgar, even cursing around children.<ref name=king/> ], who played Ross's caveman wife in the sitcom "]," hated working with Ross and referred to him as "that awful man."<ref name=king/>

Others, however, called him "a man of sweet character"<ref name=king/> and he was described as a "trouper, cooperative and hard working" during his career.<ref>''King of the Half Hour: Nat Hiken and the Golden Age of TV Comedy'' by David Everitt, Syracuse University Press, 2001, page 151.</ref> ''Who's Who in Comedy: Comedians, Comics, and Clowns from Vaudeville to Today's Stand-Ups'' described Ross as having a "] sweetness and likeability despite his obtuseness (that) kept him performing right up to the end."<ref name="WhosWho"/>


==Death== ==Death==
Ross died of a ] on August 13, 1982. He was stricken while performing in the clubhouse of his apartment building in ], a suburb of ].<ref>*</ref> He was buried in ].<ref name="Find a Grave">{{Find a Grave|1605}}</ref> In his autobiography, ] writes on delivering the eulogy for Ross. Ross died of a ] on August 13, 1982, while performing in the clubhouse of his apartment building in Los Angeles, The Oakwood Apartments.<ref name="WhosWho"/><ref name=obit>{{cite news |agency=] |title=Joe E. Ross Dies at 67. Actor in TV's 'Car 54' |url=https://www.nytimes.com/1982/08/15/obituaries/joe-e-ross-dies-at-67-actor-in-tv-s-car-54.html |newspaper=] |date=August 15, 1982 |access-date=2015-11-05}}</ref><ref name="Comedians">The Comedians: Drunks, Thieves, Scoundrels, and the History of American Comedy by Klip Nesteroff, Grove Press, 2015, pages 314-315.</ref> He was buried in ]. ], who met Ross when he first arrived in Hollywood and said Ross was the first movie star to become his friend, delivered the eulogy.<ref>''Leading with My Chin'' by Jay Leno, ], 1997, pages 170-171.</ref> Ross' gravestone is inscribed with the ] "This man had a ball".<ref name=king/><ref>https://www.upi.com/Archives/1982/08/16/Comic-actor-Joe-E-Ross-co-star-of-the-TV/8009398318400/UPI {{Dead link|date=February 2022}}</ref>

==Selected filmography==
{{Div col|colwidth=30em}}
*'']'' (1950) - Nightclub Entertainer (uncredited)
*'']'' (1952) - Asst. Manager (uncredited)
*''Models Inc.'' (1952) - Front Man (uncredited)
* '']'' (1955) - Burlesque comic
*'']'' (1956) - Extra (uncredited)
*'']'' (1957) - Max Crane
*'']'' (1958) - Milt Karger
*'']'' (1960) - Mike (uncredited)
*'']'' (1960) - Joey, Gangster
*'']'' (1961) - Bos'n
*'']'' (1967) - Bartender at Paradise Club (uncredited)
*'']'' (1968) - Detective
*'']'' (1969)
*''Beach Boy Rebels'' (1969)
*'']'' (1970) - Nutty Sailor
*''The Naked Zoo'' (1970) - Mr. Barnum
*''The Juggler of Notre Dame'' (1970)
*'']'' (1971) - Maxie Marks
*''Frasier, the Sensuous Lion'' (1973) - Kuback
*'']'' (1974) - Bartender
*''Alias Big Cherry'' (1975)
*'']'' (1975) - Dirty Guy #2
*''The Godmothers'' (1975) - Gino
*''The World Through the Eyes of Children'' (1975) - Michael
*'']'' (1976) - Michael
*'']'' (1977) - Night Watchman
*'']'' (1979) - Bruno
*'']'' (1979) - Rent-a-Cop
*''The Woman Inside'' (1981)
{{div col end}}

==Television==
], '']'']]
*'']'' - Episode #2.19 (1952)
*'']'' - 53 episodes - MSgt. Rupert B. Ritzik (1956–1959)
*'']'' - 60 episodes - Officer Gunther Toody (1961–1963)
*'']'' - 26 episodes - Gronk (1966–1967)
*'']'' - episode - The Funny Feline Felonies - Talent Agent (uncredited) (1967)
*''The Red Skelton Hour'' - episode - The Pied-Eyed Piper - Clancy the Cop (1968)
*'']'' - episode - The Easy Sunday Murder Case - The Doorman (1971)
*'']'' - 16 episodes - Botch (voice) (1971)
*''] -'' television movie - Deputy Oxx (voice) (1972)
*'']'' - episode - Love and the Cryptic Gift / Love and the Family Hour / Love and the Legend / Love and the Sexpert (segment "Love and the Sexpert") (1973)
*'']'' - 31 episodes - Sergeant Flint (voice) (1974)
*'']'' - episode - Car 54 - Officer Gunther Toody (voice) (1974)
*'']'' - episode - Jekyll & Hyde: Together, for the First Time! - Mr. Hyde (1975)
*'']'' - Segment - Shake, Rattle, & Roll - 13 episodes - Roll (voice) (1977)
*'']'' - episode - A Selfless Love/The Nubile Nurse/Parents Know Best - Mr. Ross (1978)


==References== ==References==
{{Reflist}} {{reflist}}


==External links== ==External links==
{{commons category}} {{Commons category}}
*{{IMDb name|id=0743533|name=Joe E. Ross}} * {{IMDb name|id=0743533|name=Joe E. Ross}}
* {{tcmdb name|id=165643|name=Joe E. Ross}}
⚫ *
* {{find a Grave|1605}}
⚫ *


{{Authority control|VIAF=4166069}} {{Authority control}}


<!-- Metadata: see ] -->
{{Persondata
|NAME = Ross, Joe E.
|ALTERNATIVE NAMES = Roszawikz, Joseph
|SHORT DESCRIPTION = Comedian, Comic actor
|DATE OF BIRTH = 1914-03-15
|PLACE OF BIRTH = ]
|DATE OF DEATH = 1982-08-13
|PLACE OF DEATH = ]
}}
{{DEFAULTSORT:Ross, Joe E.}} {{DEFAULTSORT:Ross, Joe E.}}
] ]
] ]
⚫ ]
] ]
] ]
] ]
] ]
]
] ]
] ]
]
] ]
] ]
] ]
⚫ ]
]
]
]

Latest revision as of 04:08, 19 December 2024

American actor
Joe E. Ross
Ross c. 1966
BornJoseph Roszawikz
(1914-03-15)March 15, 1914
New York City, New York, US
DiedAugust 13, 1982(1982-08-13) (aged 68)
Los Angeles, California, US
OccupationActor
Years active1938–1982

Joe E. Ross (born Joseph Roszawikz; March 15, 1914 – August 13, 1982) was an American actor known for his trademark "Ooh! Ooh!" exclamation, which he used in many of his roles. He starred in such TV sitcoms as The Phil Silvers Show and Car 54, Where Are You?.

Career

Ross was born on March 15, 1914, to Jewish immigrant parents in New York City who owned a candy store. Aged 16, he dropped out of Seward Park High School to become a singing waiter at the Van Cortlandt Inn in the Bronx. When the cafe added a female dancer and singer, Ross was promoted to announcer. He added some jokes and became a comedian.

In 1938, he appeared at the Queens Terrace, near Jackson Heights, New York. Jackie Gleason had already been playing there for 16 weeks, and the manager was about to ask Gleason to stay a while longer. Ross heard of the opening, auditioned for it, got the contract, and also stayed for 16 weeks. He then turned burlesque comic on the Schuster circuit out of Chicago.

His career was interrupted by World War II. He served in the United States Army Air Corps at Camp Blanding, Florida, before being stationed in England.

Discharged at the war's end, Ross became an announcer-comic at Billy Gray's Band Box in Hollywood. He kept his ties to burlesque, and appeared in Irving Klaw's feature-length theatrical film Teaserama (1955), a re-creation of a burlesque show.

In 1955, Ross worked at a nightclub in Miami Beach called Ciro's. He was spotted by Nat Hiken and Phil Silvers, who were planning You'll Never Get Rich (later known as The Phil Silvers Show and sometimes Sgt. Bilko) and loved Ross's comedy skills. Ross was hired on the spot and cast as the mess sergeant, Rupert Ritzik.

Ross (left) doing part of a routine with Dave Starr in Teaserama (1955)

Ross made Ritzik memorable. Ritzik was henpecked, stupid, and greedy, always an easy mark for Bilko's schemes. Whenever Ritzik had a sudden inspiration, he would hesitate and stammer "Ooh! Ooh!" before articulating his idea. The catchphrase came from the actor's own frustration when he couldn't remember his lines. Silvers would deliberately stray from the scripted dialogue and give Ross the wrong cues, prompting a genuinely confused reaction and an agonized "Ooh! Ooh!" from Ross. Another exclamation Ross used often on the show was "I knew it! I knew it!" each time he lost money on a gambling bet he had been hesitant to make. It began a running gag that Ritzik was jinxed against any bet made with Bilko.

After The Phil Silvers Show ended in 1959, Nat Hiken went on to produce Car 54, Where Are You? and cast Ross as Patrolman Gunther Toody of New York's 53rd Precinct. Fred Gwynne, another Bilko alumnus, played Toody's partner, Francis Muldoon. Toody could usually be counted on at some point to say "Ooh! Ooh!", or "Do you mind? Do—you—mind?". Ross became so identified with his policeman role that he recorded an album of songs entitled "Love Songs from a Cop". Roulette Records released the LP in 1964. Ross did the voice for Toody for the episode "Car 54" of Hanna-Barbera's Wait Till Your Father Gets Home, in which Toody and Muldoon moonlight running a day care center and one of the children turns up missing.

Ross also starred as Gronk in Sherwood Schwartz's ill-fated 1966 sitcom It's About Time, which featured two 1960s American astronauts who were thrown back in time to the prehistoric era.

Following the breakup of Allen & Rossi in 1968, Steve Rossi teamed for less than three months with Ross in an act called "Rossi & Ross". Rossi & Ross played once on Ed Sullivan and disbanded in January 1969.

Ross also was a prominent cartoon voice into the 1970s, playing the stereotypical bumbling sergeant in many cartoons such as Hong Kong Phooey (as Sgt. Flint) and Help!... It's the Hair Bear Bunch! (as Botch). He also voiced Roll on CB Bears segment Shake, Rattle and Roll. His "Ooh! Ooh!" catchphrase was emulated by Frank Welker in the animated series Fangface and Norm Prescott as Theodore H. Bear in The New Adventures of Mighty Mouse and Heckle and Jeckle's Quacula episodes. He was also one of the few white comedians with 1970s label Laff Records, which specialized in African-American comedians and released his album Should Lesbians Be Allowed to Play Pro-Football?.

Personal life

Ross had trouble memorizing his lines and used his catchphrase "Ooh! Ooh!" as a delaying tactic to remember what he was supposed to say. He was often known as a difficult person to work with and co-workers complained that he was continually vulgar, even cursing around children. Imogene Coca, who played Ross's caveman wife in the sitcom "It's About Time," hated working with Ross and referred to him as "that awful man."

Others, however, called him "a man of sweet character" and he was described as a "trouper, cooperative and hard working" during his career. Who's Who in Comedy: Comedians, Comics, and Clowns from Vaudeville to Today's Stand-Ups described Ross as having a "Runyonesque sweetness and likeability despite his obtuseness (that) kept him performing right up to the end."

Death

Ross died of a heart attack on August 13, 1982, while performing in the clubhouse of his apartment building in Los Angeles, The Oakwood Apartments. He was buried in Forest Lawn-Hollywood Hills Cemetery. Jay Leno, who met Ross when he first arrived in Hollywood and said Ross was the first movie star to become his friend, delivered the eulogy. Ross' gravestone is inscribed with the double entendre "This man had a ball".

Selected filmography

Television

Ross (right) pictured with Fred Gwynne, Car 54, Where Are You?

References

  1. ^ "Joe E. Ross Dies at 67. Actor in TV's 'Car 54'". The New York Times. Associated Press. August 15, 1982. Retrieved 2015-11-05.
  2. ^ Who's Who in Comedy: Ccomedians, Comics, and Clowns from Vaudeville to Today's Stand-Ups by Ronald L. Smith, Facts on File, 1992, page 406-407.
  3. "'Miami Swank—and Its Opposite' By Thomas Hine "Interior designer George Farkas ... designed Miami Beach's Ciro's nightclub"". Archived from the original on 2017-12-10. Retrieved 2014-05-01.
  4. "Meditations on a Widening Circle: Miami Beach "Ciro's"".
  5. "Nightclubs: Long Ago On Miami Beach, "Ciro's: At Alton Road and Dade Boulevard"". Archived from the original on May 2, 2014.
  6. "Obiturary for Steve Rossi," Obituaries in the Performing Arts, 2014 by Harris M. Lentz III, McFarland, 2015.
  7. *Joe E. Ross Biography; retrieved January 30, 2011.
  8. ^ "King of Slobs: The Life of Joe E. Ross," by Listener Kliph Nesteroff, WFMU, January 30, 2011.
  9. ^ King of the Half Hour: Nat Hiken and the Golden Age of TV Comedy by David Everitt, Syracuse University Press, 2001, page 167.
  10. The Comedians: Drunks, Thieves, Scoundrels, and the History of American Comedy by Klip Nesteroff, Grove Press, 2015, pages 103-104.
  11. King of the Half Hour: Nat Hiken and the Golden Age of TV Comedy by David Everitt, Syracuse University Press, 2001, page 151.
  12. The Comedians: Drunks, Thieves, Scoundrels, and the History of American Comedy by Klip Nesteroff, Grove Press, 2015, pages 314-315.
  13. Leading with My Chin by Jay Leno, HarperCollins, 1997, pages 170-171.
  14. https://www.upi.com/Archives/1982/08/16/Comic-actor-Joe-E-Ross-co-star-of-the-TV/8009398318400/UPI

External links

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