Tom Troupe
From Memory Alpha, the free Star Trek reference
Real World article
(written from a Production point of view)
(written from a Production point of view)
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| Actor: | Tom Troupe |
| Series: | TOS |
| Character: | Lieutenant Harold |
| Episode: | "Arena" |
| Born: | 15 July 1928 |
| Place of Birth: | Kansas City, Missouri, USA |
Tom Troupe (born 15 July 1928; age 81) is the actor who portrayed Lieutenant Harold from the original series episode "Arena".
He is the husband of singer/comedienne Carole Cook, a close friend and protege of Lucille Ball. He co-wrote (with Don Eitner) and starred in Sofi (1968), the stage and film adaptations of Nikolai Gogols Diary of a Madman.
He also appeared in the 1973 made-for-television movie The Alpha Caper, co-starring fellow Trek alumnus Leonard Nimoy, Kenneth Tobey, Paul Sorenson, Paul Kent, Vic Tayback, and James B. Sikking.
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[edit] Other Trek connections
Addtional projects in which Troupe appeared with other Star Trek performers include:
[edit] Films
- The Big Fisherman (1959, with Phillip Pine, Rhodes Reason, and Leonard Mudie)
- The Devil's Brigade (1968, with Andrew Prine and Jean-Paul Vignon)
- Che! (1969, with Sid Haig, Perry Lopez, and Abraham Sofaer)
- Kelly's Heroes (1970, with Perry Lopez, Phil Adams and David Hurst)
- Making it (1971, with John Fiedler and Lawrence Pressman)
- PSI Factor (1980, with Don Eitner and Peter Mark Richman)
- Summer School (1987, with Kirstie Alley, Jack Blessing, Conroy Gedeon, Carlos LaCamara and Ken Olandt)
- My Own Private Idaho (1991, based on William Shakespeares Henry IV, with Mickey Cottrell)
[edit] Television Guest Appearances
- The Fugitive (1964, with Bernard Kates)
- The Young Rebels (1970, with John Colicos and Alex Henteloff)
- Griff (1973, with Vic Tayback)
- Lucas Tanner (1974, with Nancy Malone)
- Planet of the Apes (1974, with Mark Lenard, Joseph Ruskin, Gary Combs, Booth Colman, Ron Stein and Percy Rodriguez)
- CHiPs (1979, with Michael Dorn, Robert Pine and Mary Crosby)
- Cheers (1987, with Kirstie Alley, Bebe Neuwirth and Kelsey Grammer)
- Frasier (1995, with Kelsey Grammer)
