Gordon De Vol
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Gordon De Vol was mostly a supporting actor in various films and television programs during the 1960s and the 1970s. He attended Capuchino High School in San Bruno, California, where he sang in the concert choir and had featured roles in the 1962 production of Brigadoon by Lerner & Loewe and the 1964 production of Guys and Dolls. From 1963 to 1966, De Vol had supporting or leading roles in productions of the San Mateo Community Theatre in San Mateo, California. He attended the College of San Mateo and UCLA in Los Angeles, California, where he won an acting award.
[edit] Professional Credits
His accomplishments in high school and college led to a series of professional appearances including (in reverse order):
The Killings at Outpost Zeta (1980); No Longer Alone (1979); John Hus (1977); A Reflection of Fear (1973) (aka Autumn Child, aka Labyrinth; The Brady Bunch (1973 TV episode); Bobby's Hero (1973 TV episode); 1776 (1972); Harold and Maude (1971); Dan August; Trackdown (1971 TV episode); Mission: Impossible (1971 TV episode); Takeover (1971 TV episode); The Young Rebels (1970 TV episode); Stalemate (1970 TV episode); Bewitched (3 TV episodes, 1969-1970); The Phrase Is Familiar (1970 TV episode); And Something Makes Four (1969 TV episode); Going Ape (1969 TV episode); Three's a Crowd (1969 TV episode); The Outcasts (1969 TV episode); The Thin Edge (1969 TV episode; The Big Valley (1968 TV episode); The Profit and the Lost (1968 TV episode); Here Come the Brides (1968 TV episode); The Standoff (1968 TV episode).
De Vol is officially retired from show business. His sister, Luana De Vol, is an international opera singer, who has sung primarily in Europe; in April 2006 she made her Metropolitan Opera debut in Lohengrin by Richard Wagner.
[edit] Sources
- Interviews with Gordon De Vol and Norman De Vol
- Eyewitness accounts
- IMDB website