The trio became a foursome and, with Wolf's newly found talent; it wasn't long before the group landed a record deal, shooting them to the top of the charts. Canis-Lupus--the new name of the quartet--was on everyone's lips; the teenyboppers went crazy whenever the long melodious howl charged further on their favorite records. The night they appeared on American Bandstand, the doors were crashed flooding the dance floor with a wild crowd of screaming girls. Throughout the whole scene, Dick Clark kept his usual cool while he chattered on about Number One records and Smash Hits.

It wasn't long before Hollywood knocked at Wolf's door. Encouraged by the smash sensation of his Top Ten performances, a smart producer decided it was time to put our boy on the Silver Screen. With the rise of Monster Movies, there was sure place for someone who could howl in such a canine-like manner. Werewolves were the new craze and suddenly, the boy who grew up in foster care and lived his early adult years on the streets, was a star amongst stars. Wolf lived to a ripe old age, married three times, raised four children and, finally, at the age of 92, received a Lifetime Achievement Award from the Academy of Motion Pictures, Arts and Science.


Sitting back with his feet up on the desk in his large home office as he considered writing his memoirs, Wolf considered he had lived the Good Life. He was a happy and contented man, indeed.