Johnson Cartoon Studios (CLG Wiki page) (Johnsonverse)

1st Logo (September 18, 1920 - June 14, 1968)
Nicknames: "Classic Johnson Filmstrip"

Logo: We see the Johnson Studios filmstrip of the time unwinding, with the words "JOHNSON CARTOON STUDIOS" below it, along with the word "Presents" below it.

FX/SFX: The filmstrip animating.

Variants:
 * Starting in 1934, the logo was in full color.
 * In 1953, a widescreen variant was made, and was used for the remainder of the logo's run.

Music/Sounds: None from 1920 to 1928. Starting in 1928, the opening of the Ludicrous Limericks theme was used.

Availability: Common. Lived for nearly 50 years. It was used in Ludicrous Limericks from its 1926 debut until 1968.

Editor's Note: Same as the standard Johnson Studios logo.

2nd Logo (October 18, 1968 -)
Nicknames: "The Blue J", "60s J", "Chocodile J", "And Now, On With The Show!"

Logo: We see a blue field. It rolls out to reveal the "Blue J" logo for Johnson Industries, which rotates to its usual position, albeit a little faster than the standard Johnson Studios logo. To the right are the words "JOHNSON CARTOON STUDIOS" in Futura. Chocodile appears from behind the J in his tuxedo, doing a Vanna-style pose, before leaning on it.

FX/SFX: The J turning, and the animation of Chocodile.

Variants: For television series, the logo is shortened to just the end part, with the word "PRESENTS" in white below. Also, there is a variant with Cherridile, seen only in the 1972 short "Mmm... Cherries".

Trivia: The Chocodile animation was animated entirely by his creator, Randy Perkins. Perkins considered it one of his personal best works.

Music/Sounds: A "comedic" version of the Johnson Studios theme composed by Cal Johnson, and Chocodile (voiced by Mel Blanc) saying "And now, on with the show!" as he poses.

Music/Sounds Variants: On Ludicrous Limericks shorts, an extended version of the theme plays over the logo. Also, in the "Mmm... Cherries" variant, Cherridile (voiced by June Foray) asks, "Isn't Chocodile supposed to be in this logo?". An offscreen voice (provided by Stan Freberg) responds, "This is your short". Cherridile says, "Oh, alright" and says the line.

Availability: Common. First seen on the 1968 Ludicrous Limericks short "Pests? Ain't Afraid!" starring Chocodile. The normal fanfare was first used in the film Chocodile on the Run, released that same year.

Editor's Note: A fun take on the already majestic Johnson Studios logo.