David Ketchum
CountryUnited States 
GenderMale
Birthdayfévr. 4, 1928
BiographyDavid Ketchum (born February 4, 1928, in Quincy, Illinois) is an American character actor and comedian best known for his appearances in television sitcoms, including The Mary Tyler Moore Show, Camp Runamuck, and Get Smart.: 386
Ketchum studied physics at UCLA and joined other UCLA students in entertaining military personnel around the world for the USO.
Ketchum had a radio program for seven years in San Diego, California. On television, he portrayed Counselor Spiffy in Camp Runamuck. He was also a regular on I'm Dickens, He's Fenster, playing the role of Mel Warshaw.: 496-497
In Get Smart, he played Agent 13, and was often seen in recurring jokes on the show hiding in unusual places such as mailboxes or fire hydrants. Ketchum reprised the role in the 1989 TV movie Get Smart Again as well as an episode of the 1995 revival of Get Smart on Fox. Ketchum also co-wrote one episode of the third season of the original series, titled "Classification: Dead." He also wrote scripts for other programs, including The Andy Griffith Show and Petticoat Junction.
In 1962, his comedy album The Long-Playing Tongue of Dave Ketchum was released. Billboard gave it a 4-star prefix for strong sales potential.
Films in which Ketchum appeared included Young Doctors in Love (1982) and The Other Sister (1999).
Ketchum married singer Louise Bryant.
Biography from the Wikipedia article David Ketchum. Licensed under CC-BY-SA. Full list of contributors on Wikipedia.
Ketchum studied physics at UCLA and joined other UCLA students in entertaining military personnel around the world for the USO.
Ketchum had a radio program for seven years in San Diego, California. On television, he portrayed Counselor Spiffy in Camp Runamuck. He was also a regular on I'm Dickens, He's Fenster, playing the role of Mel Warshaw.: 496-497
In Get Smart, he played Agent 13, and was often seen in recurring jokes on the show hiding in unusual places such as mailboxes or fire hydrants. Ketchum reprised the role in the 1989 TV movie Get Smart Again as well as an episode of the 1995 revival of Get Smart on Fox. Ketchum also co-wrote one episode of the third season of the original series, titled "Classification: Dead." He also wrote scripts for other programs, including The Andy Griffith Show and Petticoat Junction.
In 1962, his comedy album The Long-Playing Tongue of Dave Ketchum was released. Billboard gave it a 4-star prefix for strong sales potential.
Films in which Ketchum appeared included Young Doctors in Love (1982) and The Other Sister (1999).
Ketchum married singer Louise Bryant.
Biography from the Wikipedia article David Ketchum. Licensed under CC-BY-SA. Full list of contributors on Wikipedia.
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