Roddy Piper obit

WWE Legend ‘Rowdy’ Roddy Piper Dies at 61

He was not on the list.

WWE chairman and CEO Vince McMahon also extended his condolences in a statement. “Roddy Piper was one of the most entertaining, controversial and bombastic performers ever in WWE, beloved by millions of fans around the world. I extend my deepest condolences to his family.”

The wrestler had also made a foray into film acting, starring in John Carpenter’s sci-fi pic “They Live.”

“Devastated to hear the news of my friend Roddy Piper’s passing today. He was a great wrestler, a masterful entertainer and a good friend,” Carpenter wrote on Facebook.

WWE stars and friends such as Hulk Hogan, Chris Jericho and the Iron Sheik also shared their condolences on Twitter.



Film

Year Title Role Notes Ref.

1978 The One and Only Leatherneck Joe Grady Uncredited

1986 Body Slam Quick Rick Roberts First lead role

1988 Hell Comes to Frogtown Sam Hell Lead role

They Live John Nada Lead role

1989 Buy & Cell Cowboy Supporting role

1991 Tagteam Rick McDonald Lead role

1992 Immortal Combat John Keller Lead role

1993 Back In Action Frank Rossi Lead role

1994 No Contest Ice Supporting role

Tough & Deadly Elmo Freech Lead role

1995 Jungleground Lt. Jacob 'Jake' Cornell Lead role

1996 Terminal Rush Bartel Lead role

Marked Man Frank Gibson Lead role

Sci-Fighters Det. Cameron Grayson Lead role

1997 First Encounter Lt. Ed Ganz Lead role

Dead Tides Mick Leddy Lead role

The Bad Pack Dash Simms Lead role

1998 Hard Time Randy Supporting role

Last To Surrender Nick Ford Lead role

1999 Legless Larry & the Lipstick Lady Legless Larry Lead role

The Shepherd Miles Also known as Cyber City

2000 Jack of Hearts Detective Deeks Supporting role

2005 Three Wise Guys Pastor Roberts Supporting role

Honor LT Tyrell 3rd lead

2006 Domestic Import Bronco Bill Also known as Nanny Insanity

Costa Chica: Confession of an Exorcist Lucas McMurter Also known as Legion: The Final Exorcism

Shut Up and Shoot! Yokum The Bartender Supporting role

Night Traveler The Pyro Messiah (voice) Supporting role

Blind Eye Fred Mears Lead role

2007 Urban Legends: The Ghosts of Goldfield Jackson Smith Fourth film in the Urban Legend (film) franchise.

Super Sweet 16: The Movie Mitch

2008 Legion: The Final Exorcism Unknown

2009 The Mystical Adventures of Billy Owens William Thurgood Lead role

A Gothic Tale Narrator

2010 The Portal Homeless George

Lights Out Detective Callahan Lead role

Billy Owens and the Secret of the Runes William Thurgood

Alien Opponent Father Melluzzo Lead role

2011 Clear Lake Wayne Lead role

Pizza Man Roderick

Fancypants Smiley Lead role

Green Lantern: Emerald Knights Bolphunga Voice-over

2013 Black Dynamite Teaches a Hard Way! Himself Guest role

Pro Wrestlers vs Zombies Himself Lead role

2014 Don't Look Back Grandfather Eddie Starks

2015 Portal to Hell Jack Lead role

2015 The Masked Saint Nicky Stone

2016 The Bet Mr. Jablonski Posthumous release

2016 The Chair Murphy Posthumous release



Television

Year Title Role Notes Ref.

1987 The Highwayman Preacher Episode: "Pilot"

1989 The Super Mario Bros. Super Show! Himself Guest Appearance

1990 The Love Boat: A Valentine Voyage Maurice Steiger TV Reunion Movie

1992 Silk Stalkings Jimmy Snow Episode: "Wild Card" (S 2:Ep 4)

1993 Highlander Immortal Anthony Gallen Episode: "Epitaph for Tommy" (S 2:Ep 10)

1994 RoboCop: The Series Faked Commander Cash Episode: Robocop vs. Commander Cash

1998 Walker Texas Ranger The Crusader Episode: Crusader

1999 The Outer Limits Marlon Episode: "Small Friends" (S 5:Ep 3)

Louis Theroux's Weird Weekends Himself Episode: "Wrestling" (S 2:Ep 6)

Mentors Daniel Boone Episode: "The Rescue" (S 1:Ep 13)

2003 The Man Show Himself Episode: Apologizing

2006 Robot Chicken Himself Episode: "Metal Militia" (S 2:Ep 9)

2009; 2013 It's Always Sunny in Philadelphia Da' Maniac 2 episodes

2010 Cold Case "Sweet" Sil Tavern Episode: "One Fall" (S 7:Ep 16)

2011 Fantasy Factory Himself Episode: "Kid Lightning" (S 4:Ep 7)

2012 Breaking In Mr. Weller Episode: "The Contra Club" (S 2:Ep 1)

2013 Storage Wars Himself Episode: "Barry's Angels" (S 4:Ep 11)

2014 Adventure Time Don John (voice) Episode: "The Red Throne" (S 5:Ep 47)

2015 Food Factory USA Himself Episode: "No Snout About It" (S 2:Ep 4)

Richard Schweiker obit

Former senator, cabinet secretary, Richard Schweiker, 89, dies

Richard Schultz Schweiker, 89, a political novice who rose from the unlikely incubator of Norristown to become a U.S. congressman, senator, and secretary of health and human services, died Friday, July 31.

 

He was not on the list.

Richard Schultz Schweiker, 89, a political novice who rose from the unlikely incubator of Norristown, Pennsylvania to become a U.S. congressman, senator, and secretary of health and human services, died Friday, July 31.

Mr. Schweiker died of complications from an infection at AtlantiCare Regional Medical Center in South Jersey. He had lived in McLean, Virginia, since 1969.

"I am very, very sad to hear that the former senator has passed away," said Frank R. Bartle, former Montgomery County Republican chairman.

"He is a great man. He was great for the county, great for the state, and great for the nation."

In 1960, at age 34, Mr. Schweiker, then a little-known tile company president, won election to the House, where he served on the Government Operations and Armed Services Committee. He represented Pennsylvania's 13th District.

He was reelected to the House in 1962, 1964, and 1966. He authored the Schweiker Act of 1965, which provided cash awards to military personnel who suggested money-saving ideas. The act resulted in substantial savings to taxpayers.

Mr. Schweiker ran for the Senate in 1968 against Joseph S. Clark Jr., a well-known incumbent and former Philadelphia mayor. He won by a quarter of a million votes, in part by buying billboards that proclaimed, "Vote Clark Out."

Clark agreed to a series of debates that enhanced Mr. Schweiker's visibility, Sen. Arlen Specter told The Inquirer in a 2011 interview.

Both men were considered liberal, but Clark was a strong gun-control advocate. Schweiker was not.

Specter told The Inquirer that while in Armstrong County, northeast of Pittsburgh, for a speaking engagement, he recalled seeing a line six blocks long outside an NRA meeting.

"I knew Joe Clark was losing that election," Specter said.

The Senate victory gave Mr. Schweiker a higher profile. He won reelection in 1974 with 53 percent of the vote, earning the highest vote total for that era of any U.S. senator from Pennsylvania since 1946.

He served as ranking Republican on both the Labor and Human Resources Committee and the Labor-Health and Human Services appropriations subcommittee, the two units that controlled legislation and appropriations for labor, health, education, aging, and public welfare. Few senators have reached such a key dual position, his family said in a tribute.

In 1976, he was selected by Ronald Reagan to be his running mate if he was selected by the GOP national convention. Reagan was seeking a more moderate presence on the ticket, but the Republican nomination went to President Gerald R. Ford.

Andrew L. "Drew" Lewis Jr. had run Mr. Schweiker's election campaigns, but Lewis supported Ford for president, and Schweiker backed Reagan. The political fallout drove a wedge between the two men that lasted for years.

In 1980, Mr. Schweiker served as Reagan's Northeastern states campaign chairman. When Reagan won the general election, he named Mr. Schweiker the 14th secretary of health and human services. He served in the cabinet from 1981 to 1983.

Reagan named Lewis secretary of transportation. He, too, served from 1981 to 1983.

"Growing up as a young person in the North Penn area, the political people you would hear about were Dick Schweiker and Drew Lewis. They were revered in the upper end of the county, and eventually throughout the state and the nation," said Bartle.

Their appointments in Reagan's cabinet put the state and Montgomery County on the political map, Bartle said.

Mr. Schweiker was sworn in on Jan. 22, 1981. As secretary, he led the effort to set up a prospective payment system to control Medicare costs. The move marked the first change to Medicare since its inception.

"Dick was a gentleman of the old school . . . a man of total integrity, and he was someone who served the public well," said Bob Asher, a longtime member of the Republican National Committee. "He was from that era where people on both sides of the aisle were willing to compromise and not get locked into any particular doctrinaire position.

"I had the highest admiration for him. He was a good man and a very honorable and flexible man," Asher said.

Born in Norristown, Mr. Schweiker was the son of Malcolm Alderfer Schweiker and Blanche Reiner Schultz Schweiker.

Mr. Schweiker was valedictorian of his class at Norristown High School. At 17, he enlisted in the Navy and served in World War II on the aircraft carrier Tarawa. In 1950, he graduated from Pennsylvania State University with a major in psychology. He was a member of Phi Kappa Sigma fraternity.

From 1950 to 1960, he was president of American Olean Tile Co., the family business in Lansdale.

In 1955, he married Claire Joan Coleman. She was the original Miss Claire on The Romper Room, a daily, hour-long TV program for preschool children aired by Philadelphia TV station WFIL.

The two met on a blind date, and six weeks later were engaged. They had a 57-year marriage. She died in 2013 at age 81.

"Richard and Claire deeply believed that they were put on this earth to be of service to God and their fellow man," said his family. That belief as well as the death of his older brother, Malcolm, in World War II motivated him to run for Congress, the family said.

He coauthored the book How to End the Draft, which proposed a formula later used in creating a volunteer army.

As ranking Republican on the Senate health subcommittee, Mr. Schweiker developed a passion for health issues. He worked on legislation to combat diabetes, cancer, heart disease, sickle cell anemia, and lead paint poisoning.

He led the fight against diabetes and authored bills creating the National Commission on Diabetes Advisory Board, and pushed for passage of the National Diabetes Act in 1972. Those efforts led to increased federal funding for diabetes programs, and became a prototype for legislatively constructing a research effort across all National Institutes of Health operations and the Centers for Disease Control.

Some of those who benefited from his diabetes initiatives called him "the patron saint of the pancreas," his family said.

His other major legislative initiatives included job training for the unskilled, civil rights, tuition tax relief, controlling imports, pension reform, mine safety, conversion of coal to natural gas and fuel oil, economy in government, and halting federal support for abortion.

He was one of the first GOP senators to call for President Richard M. Nixon's resignation during Watergate.

When he retired in 1983 after 22 years of public service, he became president of the American Council of Life Insurance, a post he held until 1994. During his tenure, Mr. Schweiker preserved the accrual of payout benefits to consumers on life insurance policies, and blocked proposed taxes on annuities and corporate-owned life insurance.

After his business career, Mr. Schweiker was a board member for many health-related groups, including Tenet Healthcare and Partnership for Prevention.

His faith was the catalyst for his community and church work, his family said. Mr. Schweiker worshipped at Central Schwenkfelder Church in Lansdale and later at St. Paul's Lutheran Church in Washington. He received nine honorary doctoral degrees as well as dozens of awards and honors.

He enjoyed golf and skiing, but his favorite activity was spending time with his five children and 23 grandchildren in Ocean City, New Jersey. It was there that Mr. Schweiker spent his last week, visiting with his family.

"He was a dad who always spent time with his family despite his political career," said daughter Kyle Hard. "He came to our ballet recitals, sports events, concerts, even if it meant missing a dinner at the White House."

Besides his grandchildren and daughter, he is survived by sons Malcolm and Rich; daughters Lani Shelton and Kristi Carey; a great-grandchild; and a sister.

Services were pending.

Gerald S. O'Loughlin obit

Gerald S. O’Loughlin, Star of 1970s ABC Cop Series ‘The Rookies,’ Dies at 93

He also starred in such films as 'In Cold Blood' and 'Ice Station Zebra' but turned down the lead role in 'The Love Boat.'

 

He was not on the list.

Gerald S. O’Loughlin, the veteran blue-collar character actor perhaps best known for playing Lieutenant Ryker on the 1970s ABC cop show The Rookies, has died. He was 93.

O’Loughlin died July 31 of natural causes at West Hills Hospital in Los Angeles, his son, Christopher, said. His father was a resident of the Motion Picture & Television Fund Retirement Home in Woodland Hills.

O’Loughlin played the real-life Harold Nye, who investigated the murders of four members of the Clutter family in Holcomb, Kan., in Truman Copote’s In Cold Blood (1967), and appeared in such films as Joshua Logan’s Ensign Pulver (1964), Ice Station Zebra (1968) with Rock Hudson and The Organization (1971) opposite Sidney Poitier.

O’Loughlin also starred as neighbor Joe Kaplan in the 1980s NBC family drama Our House, starring Wilford Brimley, and played John Cappelletti Sr. in the tear-jerking 1977 CBS telefilm Something for Joey, which centered on a Heisman Trophy-winning running back from Penn State and his younger brother, who has leukemia.

The Rookies, about cops new to the job, ran on ABC from 1972 through 1976 and starred Georg Stanford Brown, Michael Ontkean and Kate Jackson. His Ed Ryker was the voice of reason who guided his untested troops with patience (and a dash of resignation).

“I sort of enjoyed being a lieutenant on The Rookies. Maybe because I was a lieutenant in the Marine Corps,” he said in a 2011 interview. “After The Rookies, they offered me The Love Boat [another show executive produced by Aaron Spelling]. The part that Gavin MacLeod got,” but he turned it down.

Asked why, he said: “Because I was insulted. This is a dilemma that only an actor can get into. I play lieutenants with the police department, I don’t play captains on an excursion cruiser! Playing The Rookies was so embedded in me, I scorned the other one. Today, I wish I had not reacted that way. I’d have a couple of million more dollars. I think they ran for eight years.”

O’Loughlin was born in New York City and raised in Spring Valley, N.Y. After serving with the Marines during World War II, he studied with Sanford Meisner at the Neighborhood Playhouse in New York on the G.I. Bill.

He then became a member of the famed Actors Studio when Meisner recommended him to Lee Strasberg. (O’Loughlin’s longtime friend, Martin Landau, moderated as O’Loughlin performed his final scene at the Studio on his 90th birthday).

O’Loughlin’s early acting years in New York included roles on Broadway in One Flew Over the Cuckoo’s Nest with Kirk Douglas, in Golden Boy with Lee J. Cobb and in the first revival of A Streetcar Named Desire as Stanley opposite Tallulah Bankhead as Blanche. He won an Obie Award for his work in Who’ll Save the Plowboy.

He also appeared in the William Inge play The Dark at the Top of the Stairs, where he met his longtime companion, the future Oscar-winning actress Sandy Dennis. (They lived in New York together for several years.)

On filming In Cold Blood, “It was a little shocking, going to the actual places where the murders took place in Kansas,” he recalled in the 2011 interview. “It was a little spooky. We actually shot the murders in the actual house where they took place. I was still drinking, so I had hangovers sometimes.”

O’Loughlin, who moved to Los Angeles in the early 1960s, was married to veteran casting executive and casting director Meryl O’Loughlin. She died in 2007.

In addition to his son, survivors include his daughter, Laura; daughter-in-law, Colleen Clinton, an actress; and grandsons Finnian and Maximilian.

A memorial service will be held on Sept. 12. For service details, please contact Chris O’Loughlin at chrisoloughlin67@gmail.com or the Motion Picture & Television Fund Retirement Home.

In lieu of flowers, his son asked that you “buy a good meal for someone down on their luck.”

Actor (118 credits)

 2008 Destinesia (Short)

Melvin

 2001 Judging Amy (TV Series)

Mr. Sadler

- Romeo and Juliet Must Die - Well, Maybe Just Juliet (2001) ... Mr. Sadler

 2001 Titans (TV Series)

Priest

- She Stoops to Conquer (2001) ... Priest

 2001 The Division (TV Series)

Stanley Morrison

- What Sharp Teeth You Have (2001) ... Stanley Morrison

 2000 3 Strikes

Judge (as Gerald O'Loughlin)

 1999 Chicago Hope (TV Series)

Jack

- Vanishing Acts (1999) ... Jack

 1998 The Secret Kingdom

Chartwell

 1997 ER (TV Series)

George

- Ambush (1997) ... George

 1996 Crime of the Century (TV Movie)

Commissioner ORyan

 1985-1993 Murder, She Wrote (TV Series)

Father Timothy / Ben Oliver / Capt. Joe Rawlings / ...

- A Killing in Cork (1993) ... Father Timothy

- Badge of Honor (1992) ... Ben Oliver

- Class Act (1989) ... Capt. Joe Rawlings

- Tough Guys Don't Die (1985) ... Ray Kravitz

 1992 In the Arms of a Killer (TV Movie)

Art Seidensticker

 1990-1991 Equal Justice (TV Series)

Ted Bauer / Mr. Bauer

- Part of the Plan (1991) ... Ted Bauer

- A Sucker's Bet (1990) ... Mr. Bauer

 1990 Snoops (TV Series)

Justice Henry Fortier

- Rough Justice (1990) ... Justice Henry Fortier

 1986-1988 Our House (TV Series)

Joe Kaplan

- Artful Dodging (1988) ... Joe Kaplan

- Neighborhood Watch (1988) ... Joe Kaplan

- The Fifth Beatle (1988) ... Joe Kaplan

- The Ashton Street Gang (1988) ... Joe Kaplan

- Out of Step (1988) ... Joe Kaplan

1986 Alvin Goes Back to School (TV Short)

Ben McMasters

 1986 Bridges to Cross (TV Series)

Jack Allward

- Looks Like Up to Me (1986) ... Jack Allward

 1986 Perry Mason: The Case of the Notorious Nun (TV Movie)

Monsignor Kyser

 1986 Quicksilver

Mr. Casey

 1986 Child's Cry (TV Movie)

Sam Van Buren

 1986 Under Siege (TV Movie)

General Lord (uncredited)

 1985 Brothers-in-Law (TV Movie)

Bud Oliver

 1985 T.J. Hooker (TV Series)

Don Burnett

- Homecoming (1985) ... Don Burnett

 1985 Highway to Heaven (TV Series)

Mr. Henry Parks

- The Brightest Star (1985) ... Mr. Henry Parks

 1984 City Heat

Counterman Louie

 1984 Crimes of Passion

Ben (uncredited)

 1984 Riptide (TV Series)

Brigadier General Doug 'Pittbull' Johnson

- The Orange Grove (1984) ... Brigadier General Doug 'Pittbull' Johnson

 1984 Cover Up (TV Series)

Steinmetz

- Harper-Gate (1984) ... Steinmetz

 1984 London and Davis in New York (TV Movie)

Sam Gains

 1983-1984 Automan (TV Series)

Capt. E. G. Boyd

- Club Ten (1984) ... Capt. E. G. Boyd

- Death by Design (1984) ... Capt. E. G. Boyd

- Zippers (1984) ... Capt. E. G. Boyd

- Murder, Take One (1984) ... Capt. E. G. Boyd

- Murder MTV (1984) ... Capt. E. G. Boyd

1984 Too Close for Comfort (TV Series)

Frank

- Shipmates (1984) ... Frank

 1983 Dusty (TV Movie)

Tim Halloran

 1983 The Powers of Matthew Star (TV Series)

Max

- Starr Knight (1983) ... Max

 1983 Matt Houston (TV Series)

Victor Macey

- A Deadly Parlay (1983) ... Victor Macey

 1983 Simon & Simon (TV Series)

Cleve Rafelson

- Room 3502 (1983) ... Cleve Rafelson

 1977-1983 Quincy M.E. (TV Series)

Arnold Chatham / Jake Carter / Adam Beal

- A Loss for Words (1983) ... Arnold Chatham

- Smoke Screen (1982) ... Jake Carter

- Holding Pattern (1977) ... Adam Beal

 1982 Fame (TV Series)

Mr. Schwartz

- Homecoming (1982) ... Mr. Schwartz

 1982 Frances

Lobotomy Doctor

 1982 M*A*S*H (TV Series)

Gen. Franklin Schwerin

- Bombshells (1982) ... Gen. Franklin Schwerin (as Gerald O'Loughlin)

 1982 The Blue and the Gray (TV Mini Series)

Sgt. O'Toole

- Part 3 (1982) ... Sgt. O'Toole

- Part 2 (1982) ... Sgt. O'Toole

- Part 1 (1982) ... Sgt. O'Toole

 1982 Code Red (TV Series)

Sam Powell

- Riddle in the Flames (1982) ... Sam Powell

 1982 Trapper John, M.D. (TV Series)

Barnell

- Angel of Mercy (1982) ... Barnell

 1981 McClain's Law (TV Series)

Sid Lammon

- Pilot (1981) ... Sid Lammon

 1981 Charlie's Angels (TV Series)

Jake Webner

- Stuntwomen Angels (1981) ... Jake Webner

 1981 A Matter of Life and Death (TV Movie)

Mr. Duffy

 1980 Pleasure Palace (TV Movie)

Benny Marfo

 1980 Wilson's Reward (TV Movie)

Ginger Ted Wilson

 1980 Detour to Terror (TV Movie)

Martin Brain

 1979 Blind Ambition (TV Mini Series)

John J. 'Jack' Caufield / John J. Caufield

- Part IV (1979) ... John J. 'Jack' Caufield

- Part III (1979) ... John J. 'Jack' Caufield

- Part II (1979) ... John J. 'Jack' Caufield

- Part I (1979) ... John J. Caufield

 1979 Roots: The Next Generations (TV Mini Series)

Captain Bowker

- Part IV (1918-1921) (1979) ... Captain Bowker

 1979 Women in White (TV Movie)

Richard Payson

 1978 Crash (TV Movie)

Larry Cross

 1978 The Eddie Capra Mysteries (TV Series)

- Nightmare at Pendragon Castle (1978)

 1978 Wheels (TV Mini Series)

Rusty Horton

- Episode #1.1 (1978) ... Rusty Horton

 1977 A Love Affair: The Eleanor and Lou Gehrig Story (TV Movie)

Joe McCarthy

 1977 Something for Joey (TV Movie)

John Cappelletti Sr

 1977 Murder at the World Series (TV Movie)

Moe Gold

 1977 Twilight's Last Gleaming

Brig. Gen. O'Rourke

 1972-1976 The Rookies (TV Series)

Lt. Ed Ryker / Lt. Ryker

- Journey to Oblivion (1976) ... Lt. Ed Ryker

- Deliver Me from Innocence (1976) ... Lt. Ed Ryker

- Blue Movie, Blue Death (1976) ... Lt. Ed Ryker

- The Mugging (1976) ... Lt. Ed Ryker

- From Out of the Darkness (1976) ... Lt. Ed Ryker

1972 The New Centurions

Vice Squad Member (uncredited)

 1972 The Valachi Papers

Ryan (as Gerald O'Loughlin)

 1972 Room 222 (TV Series)

Sid LeRoi

- The Quitter (1972) ... Sid LeRoi

 1972 Cannon (TV Series)

Cody Woodman

- A Flight of Hawks (1972) ... Cody Woodman

 1966-1972 The F.B.I. (TV Series)

Larry Kulhane / Victor Kiley / Carl Munger

- The Set-Up (1972) ... Larry Kulhane

- Fatal Impostor (1970) ... Victor Kiley

- Ordeal (1966) ... Carl Munger

 1972 Cade's County (TV Series)

Ed Kaproski

- Slay Ride: Part 2 (1972) ... Ed Kaproski

- Slay Ride: Part 1 (1972) ... Ed Kaproski

 1971 Nichols (TV Series)

Roarke

- The Marrying Fool (1971) ... Roarke

 1971 Owen Marshall, Counselor at Law (TV Series)

Sgt. Saul Morris

- The Baby Sitter (1971) ... Sgt. Saul Morris

 1971 Sarge (TV Series)

Sigmund Hess

- Quicksilver (1971) ... Sigmund Hess

 1968-1971 Mission: Impossible (TV Series)

Frank Delaney / Bert Gordon

- Shape-Up (1971) ... Frank Delaney

- The Killing (1968) ... Bert Gordon

 1971 The Organization

Jack Pecora

 1971 Desperate Characters

Charlie

 1970-1971 Men at Law (TV Series)

Devlin McNeil / Thatcher

- One American (1971) ... Devlin McNeil

- The View from the Top (1971) ... Devlin McNeil

- Let the Dier Beware (1971) ... Devlin McNeil

- The Climate of Doubt (1971) ... Devlin McNeil

- The Pastures of Hell (1970) ... Thatcher

1971 Dan August (TV Series)

Dominic Lazar

- Death Chain (1971) ... Dominic Lazar

 1969-1970 Ironside (TV Series)

Lt. Jimmy Burwell / Sergeant Arnie Vernon

- The Man on the Inside (1970) ... Lt. Jimmy Burwell

- Not with a Whimper, But a Bang (1969) ... Sergeant Arnie Vernon

 1970 The Young Lawyers (TV Series)

Pete Roberts

- The Russell Incident (1970) ... Pete Roberts

 1969-1970 Hawaii Five-O (TV Series)

Sam Kavanaugh / Carl Swanson / Charlie Swanson

- And a Time to Die... (1970) ... Sam Kavanaugh

- Six Kilos (1969) ... Carl Swanson

- The Box (1969) ... Charlie Swanson

 1970 The Bold Ones: The Senator (TV Series)

Sgt. Traynor

- To Taste of Death But Once (1970) ... Sgt. Traynor

 1970 Then Came Bronson (TV Series)

Herman Morse

- The Mary R (1970) ... Herman Morse

 1970 The Virginian (TV Series)

Lute Dormer Sr.

- Train of Darkness (1970) ... Lute Dormer Sr.

 1969 D.A.: Murder One (TV Movie)

Sgt. Andrushian

 1969 Medical Center (TV Series)

Buddy Pakeman

- Emergency in Ward E (1969) ... Buddy Pakeman

 1969 Riot

Grossman

 1968 Judd for the Defense (TV Series)

Ernie Jenkins

- A Swim with Sharks (1968) ... Ernie Jenkins

 1968 Ice Station Zebra

Lt. Cdr. Bob Raeburn

 1968 Mannix (TV Series)

Charlie Anderson

- Comes Up Rose (1968) ... Charlie Anderson

 1968 Premiere (TV Series)

Brandon

- Lassiter (1968) ... Brandon

 1968 The Felony Squad (TV Series)

Cal Wolff

- Nightmare on a Dead-End Street (1968) ... Cal Wolff

 1968 Cimarron Strip (TV Series)

Sgt. Maj. Chambers

- The Sound of a Drum (1968) ... Sgt. Maj. Chambers

 1967 In Cold Blood

Harold Nye

 1967 The Green Hornet (TV Series)

Ben Wade

- The Hornet and the Firefly (1967) ... Ben Wade

 1966 Run for Your Life (TV Series)

Ralph Bronson / Timothy

- Tears from a Glass Eye (1966) ... Ralph Bronson / Timothy

 1966 A Man Called Adam

Red - the Sheriff

 1966 A Fine Madness

Chester Quirk

 1965 The Doctors (TV Series)

Peter Banas

- Episode #1.625 (1965) ... Peter Banas

- Episode #1.621 (1965) ... Peter Banas

- Episode #1.612 (1965) ... Peter Banas

- Episode #1.608 (1965) ... Peter Banas

- Episode #1.572 (1965) ... Peter Banas

1965 Gunsmoke (TV Series)

Grant Shay

- Twenty Miles from Dodge (1965) ... Grant Shay

 1965 For the People (TV Series)

McVeigh

- To Prosecute All Crimes (1965) ... McVeigh

 1962-1965 The Defenders (TV Series)

Bart Steele / Bernie Jackman / Hank Robinson

- The Silent Killer (1965) ... Bart Steele (as Gerald O'Loughlin)

- Kill or Be Killed (1963) ... Bernie Jackman (as Gerald O'Loughlin)

- The Unwanted (1962) ... Hank Robinson (as Gerald O'Loughlin)

 1964 12 O'Clock High (TV Series)

Maj. Joe Morse

- Here's to Courageous Cowards (1964) ... Maj. Joe Morse (as Gerald O'Loughlin)

 1964 Ensign Pulver

LaSueur (as Gerald O'Loughlin)

 1959-1964 Brenner (TV Series)

Plotkin / Jim Gaines

- Charlie Paradise: The Tragic Flute (1964) ... Plotkin (as Gerald O'Loughlin)

- Blind Spot (1959) ... Jim Gaines

 1964 Dr. Kildare (TV Series)

Gus Pochek

- Speak Not in Angry Whispers (1964) ... Gus Pochek

 1963 Alcoa Premiere (TV Series)

Steve

- Of Struggle and Flight (1963) ... Steve (as Gerald O'Loughlin)

 1963 Naked City (TV Series)

Mr. Hackett

- The Highest of Prizes (1963) ... Mr. Hackett (as Gerald O'Loughlin)

 1962 Ben Casey (TV Series)

Joe Dawson

- Of All Save Pain Bereft (1962) ... Joe Dawson (as Gerald O'Loughlin)

 1962 Going My Way (TV Series)

Mr. Bianchi

- A Man for Mary (1962) ... Mr. Bianchi

 1961 The Asphalt Jungle (TV Series)

Allie Jonay

- The Fighter (1961) ... Allie Jonay

 1961 Our American Heritage (TV Series)

Grogan

- The Secret Rebel (1961) ... Grogan

 1961 Sunday Showcase (TV Series)

Grogan

- Our American Heritage: The Secret Rebel (1961) ... Grogan

 1961 The United States Steel Hour (TV Series)

Joe

- The Two Worlds of Charlie Gordon (1961) ... Joe (as Gerald O'Loughlin)

 1960-1961 Play of the Week (TV Series)

Andy / Roses' husband

- A Clearing in the Woods (1961) ... Andy (as Gerald O'Loughlin)

- A Piece of Blue Sky (1960) ... Roses' husband (as Gerald O'Loughlin)

 1960 The Witness (TV Series)

- Police Lt. Charles Becker (1960)

 1958 Cop Hater

Detective Mike Maguire (as Gerald O'Loughlin)

 1957 A Hatful of Rain

Chuch (as Gerald O'Loughlin)

 1956 Lovers and Lollipops

Larry (as Gerald O'Loughlin)

 1952-1954 The Philco Television Playhouse (TV Series)

- Statute of Limitations (1954)

- Three Sundays (1952)

- A Man's Game (1952)

 1952-1953 Mister Peepers (TV Series)

Bus Driver / Howard

- The Bus Trip (1953) ... Bus Driver

- Sis Peepers Visits (1952) ... Howard

 1952 Goodyear Playhouse (TV Series)

- The Darkness Below (1952)

- Tour of Duty (1952) ... (as Jerry O'Loughlin)

 1952 Suspense (TV Series)

- The Man in the Mirror (1952)

 1952 Guiding Light (TV Series)

Lt. Carl Wyatt (1965)