Warren Stevens

Warren Stevens was an actor who played Rojan in the second season episode . He filmed his scenes between Friday and Friday at Desilu Stage 9 and Stage 10.
Stevens enrolled at the United States Naval Academy in 1937, serving at least three and half years as a midshipman. Sometime between 1939 and 1940, he was disenrolled from the Academy due to vision problems, but later joined the US Army Air Corps and served as a pilot during World War II.
Stevens had supporting roles in dozens of films throughout his long career. Most notable among these is (1956), as the Cruiser C57-D's medical officer, Dr. Ostrow. George D. Wallace and William Boyett, as well as Original Series guest Morgan Jones, also had roles in the film.
One of Stevens' earliest films was 1951's The Frogmen, in which he co-starred with Jeffrey Hunter, the man who was to originally star in the Original Series. Fellow Original Series guest actor James Gregory also appeared in this film. Stevens co-starred with Hunter again the following year in the film Red Skies of Montana, which also featured Lawrence Dobkin. That same year, Stevens and fellow Original Series guest actor Davis Roberts appeared in the film Phone Call from a Stranger.
Other film credits include (1954), (1959, with Whit Bissell), (1962, with Paul Comi), Madame X (1966, with Ricardo Montalban), and (1966, with George Takei). Stevens was also among many Trek alumni to appear in (1968). Others who appeared in this film include Michael Dunn, Steve Ihnat, Lloyd Haynes, Gloria Calomee, and Albert Henderson. Stevens also appeared in (1983), which was directed by Hal Needham and co-produced by Laurel Goodwin. His last feature film credit was 2007's Carts.
Including his lone appearance on Star Trek, Stevens made more than 150 television guest appearances, including stints on (1959, directed by John Newland and co-starring Barry Atwater, Arthur Batanides, and Newland), (in an episode with Paul Carr and Kenneth Mars), (including an episode directed by Marc Daniels and co-starring James B. Sikking), (four episodes, working with Michael Forest, Gene Lyons, Diana Muldaur, Bert Remsen, and Harris Yulin) and Mission: Impossible (including a two-parter with Antoinette Bower, Sid Haig, and Percy Rodriguez). In 1962, he co-starred in an episode of The Twilight Zone (with Joan Marshall). He also appeared in episode "" in 1964. Stevens was also a regular guest performer in producer 's sci-fi shows, making an appearance in , starring James Darren, Lee Meriwether, and Whit Bissell in 1966, and two appearances in in 1968-69, starring Don Marshall, and other guest performers including Rex Holman and Bart La Rue.
After having made three appearances on (one of which was written by its head writer, Gene Roddenberry), Stevens was a regular performer on the program Boone did immediately after that, The Richard Boone Show (1964-65). Stevens then co-starred with DeForest Kelley on a 1966 episode of The Man from Shenandoah directed by Jud Taylor. That episode also featured Elisha Cook. Stevens also worked with his fellow "By Any Other Name" guest star, Julie Cobb, in a 1969 episode of Marcus Welby, M.D. In addition, Stevens and Madlyn Rhue were regulars on NBC's . Later, Stevens, along with Julie Parrish and John Hoyt, was a part of the original cast of Return to Peyton Place (1972-74). James Doohan briefly joined the cast of the latter series in 1974.
In 1979, he was part of the cast of , as were Kim Cattrall, Paul Fix, and Nehemiah Persoff. The following year, he co-starred with Madge Sinclair in a TV movie called High Ice. In 1981, Stevens and Joanne Linville were regulars on CBS' . Stevens then appeared in two episodes of , working with Robert Foxworth. One episode was directed by Reza Badiyi.
Stevens was friends with the late Kenneth Tobey.
Stevens died of lung disease in Sherman Oaks, California on 27 March 2012. He was 92. 
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