Non-Giving-Up-School Guy: Difference between revisions

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* The Dean of Students in ''[[Ferris Bueller's Day Off|Ferris Buellers Day Off]]'' spends half the movie hunting down Ferris. To enforce his [[Designated Antagonist]] status, this tendency seems to be limited only to Ferris (it's implied that no one even realized Cameron was missing, and when Jeannie ditches school later on, it only gets a brief acknowledgement from the secretary), and that he's motivated more out of a personal vendetta against Ferris than any desire to give an education -- he merely wants to prove Ferris is skipping school (as opposed to being genuinely sick) so that he can expel him.
* Mr. Hand in ''[[Fast Times at Ridgemont High]]''. On the night of the graduation dance he comes to Spicoli's house.
{{quote| According to my calculations, Mr. Spicoli, you wasted a total of eight hours of my time this year. And rest assured that is a kind estimate. Now, Mr. Spicoli, comes a rare moment for me. Now I have the unique pleasure of squaring our account. Tonight, you and I are going to talk in great detail about the Davis Agreement, all the associated treaties, and the American Revolution in particular. Now if you can just turn to Chapter 47 of ''Lord of Truth And Liberty''.}}
* Mr. Strickland in ''[[Back to The Future]]''. It is shown that in the 30 years he's been working at the school, he spent most of it patrolling the corridors, watching for late students whom he calls "slackers".
** [[Reality Is Unrealistic|Turns out Mr. Strickland's job is a real thing]] called a "Disciplinarian." Many schools have them to help keep order and cut down on delinquency.