Chet Stratton was an actor whose talents graced the big screen numerous times during his Hollywood career. Early on, Stratton appeared in a variety of films, which helped establish his presence in the industry. Among these were the Pat Boone comedy All Hands on Deck (1961), the dramatic film Go Naked in the World (1961), where he shared the screen with Gina Lollobrigida, and Advise and Consent (1962), a notable adaptation starring Henry Fonda.

In addition to his film work, Chet Stratton also made appearances on television, particularly during the early stages of his career. He had roles on popular series such as The Twilight Zone (CBS, 1959–1964), a show known for its unique storytelling, and later on The Munsters (CBS, 1964–66), a classic in its own right.

Throughout the 1960s, Stratton remained active in the film industry. He was part of productions like Those Calloways (1964), an adaptation featuring Brian Keith, Bus Riley’s Back in Town (1965) with Ann-Margret, and the action-packed In Harm’s Way (1965), which starred John Wayne. His versatility as an actor was evident in projects such as The Greatest Story Ever Told (1965), a dramatic film featuring Max von Sydow, and Journey to Shiloh (1968), an action picture starring James Caan.

As the decade came to a close, Chet Stratton continued to take on roles in a variety of genres. He appeared in Track of Thunder (1968), a sports film directed by Ray Stricklyn, and Marlowe (1969), a suspenseful adaptation with James Garner. He was also part of the cast of Sweet Charity (1969), a musical with a unique flair. Another standout was The Arrangement (1969), where he acted alongside Kirk Douglas.

In what would be one of his final roles, Stratton appeared in the television series Three’s a Crowd (ABC, 1969–1970). Sadly, not long after, Chet Stratton passed away in July 1970 at the age of 60, leaving behind a body of work that reflected his dedication and range as an actor.