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[[File:Sarpeidon constable.jpg|thumb|... as the constable]]
'''Johnny Haymer''' ([[Star Trek birthdays|January 19]], [[Early production history|1920]] – [[Star Trek deaths|November 18]], [[1989 productions|1989]]) was an actor and [[humor|comedian]] who appeared once on ''[[Star Trek: The Original Series]]'', playing the [[Sarpeidon]] [[Sarpeidon natives#Constable|constable]] in the episode "[[All Our Yesterdays]]". Haymer has had a long and steady career spanning nearly 25 years and in both [[film]] and [[television]]. However, he may be best known for his frequent role as Sergeant Zelmo Zale in the hit TV series ''M*A*S*H'' from 1974 through 1979. This series also starred ''[[Star Trek: The Next Generation|Next Generation]]'' guest actor [[David Ogden Stiers]].
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'''Johnny Haymer''' {{born|19|January|1920|died|18|November|1989}} was an actor and comedian who appeared once on ''[[Star Trek: The Original Series]]'', playing the [[Sarpeidon]] [[Sarpeidon natives#Constable|constable]] in the episode {{e|All Our Yesterdays}}. Haymer had a long and steady career spanning nearly 25 years and in both film and television. He may be best known for his frequent role as Sergeant Zelmo Zale in the hit TV series ''M*A*S*H'' from 1974 through 1979. This series also starred ''[[Star Trek: The Next Generation|Next Generation]]'' guest actor [[David Ogden Stiers]].
   
Aside from ''Star Trek'', Haymer made guest appearances on many other television series; in most of these, he co-starred with many fellow ''[[Star Trek]]'' performers. These include ''The Dick Van Dyke Show'' (in an episode also guest-starring [[Bert Remsen]]), ''The Wild Wild West'' (starring [[Michael Dunn]]), ''Gunsmoke'' (along with [[Joanne Linville]]), ''Mannix'' (with [[John McLiam]]), ''Hogan's Heroes'' (with [[Lee Bergere]] and [[Leslie Parrish]]), ''Adam-12'' (with [[William Campbell]] and [[Vic Perrin]]), ''S.W.A.T.'' (with [[Paul Carr]], [[Don Keefer]], and [[Diana Muldaur]]), ''Baa Baa Black Sheep'' (with [[James Darren]] and [[John Larroquette]]), ''The Streets of San Franciso'' (with [[Darleen Carr]] and [[Ellen Geer]]), ''The Incredible Hulk'' (with [[Jon Lormer]]), ''Fame'' (with [[Madlyn Rhue]]), and ''Cagney & Lacey'' (in one episode starring [[Meg Foster]] and another with [[Carolyn Seymour]] and [[George D. Wallace]]). Haymer has also established himself as a voice actor, voicing characters in such popular animated series as ''Transformers'' and ''G.I. Joe''.
+
Aside from ''Star Trek'', Haymer made guest appearances on many other television series; in most of these, he co-starred with many fellow ''[[Star Trek]]'' performers. These include ''The Dick Van Dyke Show'' (in an episode also guest-starring [[Bert Remsen]]), ''The Wild Wild West'' (starring [[Michael Dunn]]), ''Gunsmoke'' (along with [[Joanne Linville]]), ''Mannix'' (with [[John McLiam]]), ''Hogan's Heroes'' (with [[Lee Bergere]] and [[Leslie Parrish]]), ''Adam-12'' (with [[William Campbell]] and [[Vic Perrin]]), ''S.W.A.T.'' (with [[Paul Carr]], [[Don Keefer]], and [[Diana Muldaur]]), ''Baa Baa Black Sheep'' (with [[James Darren]] and [[John Larroquette]]), ''The Streets of San Francisco'' (with [[Darleen Carr]] and [[Ellen Geer]]), ''The Incredible Hulk'' (with [[Jon Lormer]]), ''Fame'' (with [[Madlyn Rhue]]), and ''Cagney & Lacey'' (in one episode starring [[Meg Foster]] and another with [[Carolyn Seymour]] and [[George D. Wallace]]). Haymer has also established himself as a voice actor, voicing characters in such popular animated series as ''Transformers'' and ''G.I. Joe''.
   
He made his film debut in the 1968 comedy ''The Secret War of Harry Frigg'', co-starring fellow TOS guest actor [[James Gregory]]. This was followed with appearances in such films as ''The Organization'' (1971, with [[Graham Jarvis]] and [[Garry Walberg]]), ''Another Day at the Races'' (1975, starring [[Dean Stockwell]] and [[Alan Oppenheimer]] and also featuring [[Barry Atwater]]), ''The Four Deuces'' (1976, in which he played one of the title characters), the [[science fiction]] classic ''Logan's Run'' (1976), the classic 1977 comedy ''Annie Hall'' (also featuring [[John Glover]] and [[Mark Lenard]]), ''Herbie Goes to Monte Carlo'' (1977, directed by [[Vincent McEveety]]), ''American Hot Wax'' (1978, with [[Hamilton Camp]]), ''...And Justice for All'' (1979, with [[Keith Andes]] and [[J.G. Hertzler]]), and ''Open House'' (1987, with [[Adrienne Barbeau]]).
+
He made his film debut in the 1968 comedy ''The Secret War of Harry Frigg'', co-starring fellow TOS guest actor [[James Gregory]]. This was followed with appearances in such films as ''The Organization'' (1971, with [[Graham Jarvis]] and [[Garry Walberg]]), ''Another Day at the Races'' (1975, starring [[Dean Stockwell]] and [[Alan Oppenheimer]] and also featuring [[Barry Atwater]]), ''The Four Deuces'' (1976, in which he played one of the title characters), the science fiction classic ''Logan's Run'' (1976), the classic 1977 comedy ''Annie Hall'' (also featuring [[John Glover]] and [[Mark Lenard]]), ''Herbie Goes to Monte Carlo'' (1977, directed by [[Vincent McEveety]]), ''American Hot Wax'' (1978, with [[Hamilton Camp]]), ''...And Justice for All'' (1979, with [[Keith Andes]] and [[J.G. Hertzler]]), ''Samurai'' (1979; with [[Michael Pataki]], [[Don Keefer]], [[Walt Davis]], [[Bob Minor]], [[Tom Lupo]] and [[Gregory J. Barnett]]), and ''Open House'' (1987, with [[Adrienne Barbeau]]).
   
 
Haymer died of cancer in 1989 at the age of 69. His last on-screen acting appearance was a guest role an episode of ''Life Goes On'', starring [[Bill Smitrovich]] and also guest-starring [[Ray Buktenica]].
 
Haymer died of cancer in 1989 at the age of 69. His last on-screen acting appearance was a guest role an episode of ''Life Goes On'', starring [[Bill Smitrovich]] and also guest-starring [[Ray Buktenica]].
   
==Filmography==
+
== External link ==
 
* {{IMDb-link|page=nm0371372}}
*''Samurai'' ([[1979 productions|1979]]; with [[Michael Pataki]], [[Don Keefer]], [[Walt Davis]], [[Bob Minor]], [[Tom Lupo]] and [[Gregory J. Barnett]])
 
   
==External Links==
 
*{{IMDb-link|page=nm0371372}}
 
   
 
[[es:Johnny Haymer]]
 
[[Category:Performers|Haymer, Johnny]]
 
[[Category:Performers|Haymer, Johnny]]
 
[[Category:TOS performers|Haymer, Johnny]]
 
[[Category:TOS performers|Haymer, Johnny]]
 
[[es:Johnny Haymer]]
 

Revision as of 19:49, 15 March 2010

Template:Realworld

Sarpeidon constable

... as the constable

Johnny Haymer (19 January 192018 November 1989; age 69) was an actor and comedian who appeared once on Star Trek: The Original Series, playing the Sarpeidon constable in the episode "All Our Yesterdays". Haymer had a long and steady career spanning nearly 25 years and in both film and television. He may be best known for his frequent role as Sergeant Zelmo Zale in the hit TV series M*A*S*H from 1974 through 1979. This series also starred Next Generation guest actor David Ogden Stiers.

Aside from Star Trek, Haymer made guest appearances on many other television series; in most of these, he co-starred with many fellow Star Trek performers. These include The Dick Van Dyke Show (in an episode also guest-starring Bert Remsen), The Wild Wild West (starring Michael Dunn), Gunsmoke (along with Joanne Linville), Mannix (with John McLiam), Hogan's Heroes (with Lee Bergere and Leslie Parrish), Adam-12 (with William Campbell and Vic Perrin), S.W.A.T. (with Paul Carr, Don Keefer, and Diana Muldaur), Baa Baa Black Sheep (with James Darren and John Larroquette), The Streets of San Francisco (with Darleen Carr and Ellen Geer), The Incredible Hulk (with Jon Lormer), Fame (with Madlyn Rhue), and Cagney & Lacey (in one episode starring Meg Foster and another with Carolyn Seymour and George D. Wallace). Haymer has also established himself as a voice actor, voicing characters in such popular animated series as Transformers and G.I. Joe.

He made his film debut in the 1968 comedy The Secret War of Harry Frigg, co-starring fellow TOS guest actor James Gregory. This was followed with appearances in such films as The Organization (1971, with Graham Jarvis and Garry Walberg), Another Day at the Races (1975, starring Dean Stockwell and Alan Oppenheimer and also featuring Barry Atwater), The Four Deuces (1976, in which he played one of the title characters), the science fiction classic Logan's Run (1976), the classic 1977 comedy Annie Hall (also featuring John Glover and Mark Lenard), Herbie Goes to Monte Carlo (1977, directed by Vincent McEveety), American Hot Wax (1978, with Hamilton Camp), ...And Justice for All (1979, with Keith Andes and J.G. Hertzler), Samurai (1979; with Michael Pataki, Don Keefer, Walt Davis, Bob Minor, Tom Lupo and Gregory J. Barnett), and Open House (1987, with Adrienne Barbeau).

Haymer died of cancer in 1989 at the age of 69. His last on-screen acting appearance was a guest role an episode of Life Goes On, starring Bill Smitrovich and also guest-starring Ray Buktenica.

External link

  • Template:IMDb-link