David Morick started his acting journey back in 1959, but it wasn’t until nearly a decade later that he truly made a name for himself. Most fans remember David Morick fondly for his portrayal of the perpetually flustered Corporal Sontag on the classic sitcom Hogan’s Heroes. That role became his signature performance, and David Morick appeared in it off and on until the show wrapped up in 1971. Before that, though, he had already begun making small but memorable appearances—like guest spots on popular 1970s series such as The Brady Bunch and The Mary Tyler Moore Show, where David Morick showcased his knack for comedic timing.

After Hogan’s Heroes ended, David Morick didn’t slow down. Thanks to his strong screen presence and growing reputation, he landed various supporting roles across television. You might have spotted David Morick in episodes of The Doris Day Show or even in the gritty detective drama The Rockford Files, although these were usually one-time gigs. Still, with a solid resume and connections throughout Hollywood, David Morick built a steady career through the ‘70s and into the ‘80s.

Over the years, David Morick brought his reliable charm and professionalism to a wide range of shows—from the wholesome frontier drama Little House on the Prairie to the bold, laugh-out-loud humor of 227. His versatility allowed him to fit comfortably into many genres, earning him consistent work during primetime’s golden era. Eventually, David Morick decided to step away from the spotlight, retiring from acting in 1988. But for those who followed his career, David Morick remains a familiar face—a dependable character actor who quietly left his mark on American television.