
Actor
John Lupton
Born 1928 · Highland Park, Illinois, United States
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia. John Rollin Lupton (August 23, 1928 - November 3, 1993) was an American film and television actor. Upon graduation from New York's American Academy of Dramatic Arts, Lupton secured immediate stage work. Then he was signed as a contract player at MGM in Hollywood. Lupton was lanky and handsome like James Stewart or Henry Fonda, but never achieved similar fame. In the 1954-1955 television season, Lupton appeared in several episodes as a college student in the CBS sitcom, The Halls of Ivy. In 1957, he was cast in the ABC western series, Broken Arrow, which ran for two seasons. In feature films he is primarily remembered for his role as "Sister Mary" in Battle Cry and Jesse James Meets Frankenstein's Daughter. Lupton also co-starred in 1956 with Fess Parker in Disney's The Great Locomotive Chase. He guest starred on several television series, including ABC's 1961-1962 crime drama Target: The Corruptors! with Stephen McNally and NBC's Daniel Boone. Description above from the Wikipedia article John Lupton, licensed under CC-BY-SA, full list of contributors on Wikipedia.
Acting

Alfred Hitchcock Presents
Ralph Morrow · 1955

Kung Fu
McCord · 1972

The Time Tunnel
Capt. Reynerson · 1966

The Band Wagon
Jack - Prompter (uncredited) · 1953

Julius Caesar
Varro · 1953

Perry Mason
Wally Dunbar · 1957

The Rockford Files
Henry Franks · 1974

Charlie's Angels
Sheriff Hunt · 1976

Hawaii Five-O
Fred Whiting · 1968

The Greatest Story Ever Told
Speaker of Capernaum · 1965

Airport 1975
Oringer · 1974

Gunsmoke
Ben · 1955

The Wonderful World of Disney
Benefactor · 1954

Rawhide
Roy Cutter · 1959

The Invaders
Maj. Clifford Banks · 1967

Adam-12
Ted Larson · 1968

Escape from Fort Bravo
Bailey · 1953

Mannix
R.B. Thompson · 1967

Gomer Pyle, U.S.M.C.
Lieutenant Ames · 1964

Daniel Boone
Chadwick · 1964

Wanted: Dead or Alive
Ned Easter · 1958

The Hardy Boys / Nancy Drew Mysteries
Bob Townsend · 1977

Petrocelli
Billy Hanson · 1974

My Three Sons
Frank Allison · 1960