91, in California. Soon after, on November 28, 2007, a new Charmin commercial debuted on television, featuring old clips and paying tribute to Dick Wilson and Mr. Whipple. The tribute indicated that the deceased actor will be "In Our Hearts Forever." In culture According to a 1970s survey, Mr. Whipple topped then-U.S. President Jimmy Carter as the most recognizable face in North America. According to Charmin makers Procter & Gamble, a 1978 survey found that Mr. Whipple was the third best-known American, behind former President Richard Nixon and evangelist Billy Graham. The country song "Don't Squeeze My Sharmon," which was a Top 10 hit for Charlie Walker in 1967, was inspired by the advertising campaign for Charmin. In 1985, the lyric "You better squeeze all the Charmin you can when Mr. Whipple's not around" was included in the "Weird Al" Yankovic song "Dare to Be Stupid". In 2001, the lyric "Shake junt staring, I don't mean no harmin'/Call me Mr. Whipple cause I want to squeeze the Charmin" was included in the Project Pat song "Ooh Nuthin". In 2006, the lyric "You can call me Mr. Whipple, I won't do no harmin'/Never to the Charmin, come holla at me woman" was included in the Project Pat song "Good Googly Moogly". Adam Savage, who portrayed Whipple's stockboy Jimmy in several commercials, paid tribute to Whipple on Savage's show MythBusters, showing a vintage Charmin commercial which features Savage. On an episode of the final season of MythBusters, Savage also dressed in a stockboy uniform, a likely nod to Savage's work with Charmin commercials. References Advertising characters Male characters in advertising Toilet paper Mascots introduced in 1964 Fictional grocers