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Nancy Hadley

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Nancy Hadley
Born
Nancy Jo Hadley[1]

Los Angeles, California, U.S.
Occupation(s)Model, actress
Years active1950–1972
Spouse
John G. Falvo
​
​
(m. 1959; div. 1971)​

Nancy Hadley is an American retired model and actress, who performed on stage and in television and films.

Early life

She was born Nancy Jo Hadley at Methodist Hospital in Los Angeles, California.[2] Her parents were Paul Edward Hadley, a dried fruit distributor, and Jessie Morisee Cummings.[3] Her parents divorced when Hadley was a toddler; her mother, with whom Hadley lived, remarried.[4] Hadley had two younger half-siblings from her father's second marriage.[5]

Hadley graduated from Huntington Park High School in 1948.[6] She then went to a modeling school, and later worked for modeling agencies.[7][4]

Modeling career

From April 1950 on Hadley appeared in newspaper photo spreads as a model for California-based retail events, trade conventions, and fashion merchandise.[8][9][10]

She also did television commercials from 1950 through 1956, being known as a "spare parts" girl.[11] This meant that viewers saw only specific features of her, such as hands for a fountain pen ad, teeth for a toothpaste commercial, without seeing her whole face and body. The more traditional fashion modeling would continue even after she was an established actress.[12]

Her modeling gigs would lead to a television appearance, on a local Los Angeles program called Hollywood Studio Party during April 1951.[13] Later that year, she was selected as the photo representative for a heavily promoted musical called My L.A., which opened in Los Angeles in early December 1951.[6] Though not a member of the performing cast, Hadley promoted the musical through photo ops and two more television appearances.[14][15] Her exposure for the "My L.A." campaign also led to a brief recurring role co-hosting a local KTTV show.[16] She left this program abruptly however to enter a series of beauty contests.[17]

The culmination of her modeling career came in Spring 1952, when she won the title of "Miss Los Angeles", and was one of five finalists for that year's "Miss California" contest.[18][19] This led to more live television appearances in the Los Angeles area.[20][21]

Early acting career

Hadley's acting career seems to have started at age 21 in March 1952, as the female lead in an original stage production, which is known only from a single advertisement.[22] It was more than two years before she would act again, this time with some summer stock at Tustin, California. The Tustin Playbox, then in its third season, had just been taken over by husband and wife producers Sherwood Price and Cathy Browne.[23][24] They rejuvenated the community theatre with young Hollywood professionals of their acquaintance, including Hadley. She had featured roles in two productions that season, Blithe Spirit and Petticoat Fever, each of which ran for two weeks.[25][26] She then had a role in a professionally staged fashion trade show at the Pan-Pacific Auditorium, playing the first female US president.[27]

Television success

Hadley passed over doing summer stock in 1955 in favor of doing television shows. According to columnist Terry Vernon, Hadley's popularity with producers was due to a new gamine style haircut.[28]

A trickle of shows in 1955 became a flood in 1956, including a recurring part on one series. Despite the work load she found time for three stage plays, including two dramas at the Tustin Playbox, Picnic and Come Back, Little Sheba.[29][30] Her recurring role was a featured one on The Brothers, in which she played the girl friend of the younger brother. The series lasted only twenty-four episodes, of which Hadley appeared in about a third of them.

Her final television appearance in 1956 was for the National Bowl Football Game, held December 15 at the Los Angeles Coliseum. Hadley served as on-camera hostess for the charitable portions of the event, in which all proceeds went to the Kiwanis Crippled Children's Foundation.[31]

Tunnel of Love

Throughout 1957 she continued to average one television performance a month, while still doing stage work. She did a two-week run in Champagne Complex with co-star Joe Flynn under the direction of William Schallert at the Laguna Playhouse, followed by another two weeks doing the same play at the Tustin Playbox.[32]

During October 1957 she opened with the touring company for the then Broadway hit The Tunnel of Love, playing with Tommy Noonan, William Bishop, and Narda Onyx to excellent notices by reviewers.[33][34] So popular was the play that the tour was postponed for a six-month run at the Alcazar Theatre in San Francisco. Not until April 1958 could the tour resume with a six-week run at the Huntington Hartford Theatre in Los Angeles, where critics were almost as enthused.[35][36][37]

Hadley told columnist Gene Sherman that after eight months of continuously wearing a wedding ring for the play, she got used to it and kept it on even after she got engaged for real.[38]

Later career

Following her extended stage run, Hadley returned to a busy television schedule from 1958 thru 1961. Westerns predominated among the many series she acted in, and about which she had some strong opinions, as expressed to interviewer Vernon Scott.[39]

If I didn't work in westerns, I wouldn't be working very often... Except for screaming, and running from heavies into the arms of the hero, there's no opportunity for acting. Once in awhile I get a chance to beat out a fire or fall off a horse. And I've been shot a couple of times, too. I've only been killed twice though. Romance is out of the question. The hero usually gives you a slight kiss at the end of the show, but nothing very passionate because he has to have another girl in the next episode.

Her second film, Frontier Uprising in early 1961, would become a mainstay of television in later decades. She had the female lead opposite Jim Davis, and not for the first time, was cast in a Hispanic role.

Hadley was hired as a regular for The Joey Bishop Show in Summer 1961, and appeared prominently as Joey's girlfriend for the first seven episodes starting in October of that year.[40] However, despite good ratings, she and four other regulars were fired by November 1961, prompting a suggestion that the show be renamed to "Exodus".[41]

From then on television roles were few and far between. She was now thirty-one, an age at which leading women in television who hadn't yet reached full star status either turned to character acting or faded away. From 1962 thru 1966 she had only one or two television roles per year, followed by four years without any screen acting jobs. She did her third film role in 1970, in which she had a small part as Alvy Moore's wife for The Late Liz, followed by two last television appearances.

Personal life

Publicity surrounding her choice as Miss Los Angeles revealed she was 5' 5" tall and weighed 117 pounds at age 21, with brown hair and dark blue eyes.[4] She was a health and exercise enthusiast, which enabled her to continue modeling clothes into her thirties.[4][12]

Hadley married John G. Falvo a writer and producer, in January 1959.[42][43] Columnists announced the couple had sunk their savings into their new production company, Alger Films, which was to make a movie Falvo had written and in which they both would perform.[44] They also bought a home in Sherman Oaks, the address and price of which an indiscreet realtor provided to the newspapers.[45]

The couple had three sons together, but were divorced on December 1, 1971.[citation needed] Hadley appears to have resided in Pasadena, California since retiring from show business.[46][47]

Stage performances

Listed by year of first performance
Year Play Role Venue Notes
1952 San Juan Outpost Glendale Centre Theatre Her stage debut was as the female lead in a locally written play[22]
1954 Blithe Spirit Edith Tustin Playbox Hadley started at Tustin playing a psychic housemaid[25]
Petticoat Fever Clara Wilson Tustin Playbox Some newspapers mistakenly credited Hadley as "Nancy Bradley"[26]
Glamorama President Pan-Pacific Auditorium Professionally staged trade show had Hadley as first female US president
1956 Maryella Maryella Glendale Centre Theatre Hadley likely did more plays here than can be documented [48]
Picnic Millie Tustin Playbox Critc praised her tomboy role as a romp[29]
Come Back, Little Sheba Marie Tustin Playbox She drew good reviews as the young college boarder[30]
1957 Champagne Complex Allyn Macy Laguna Playhouse
Tustin Playbox 		Four week run at two theatres with co-star Joe Flynn[32]
The Tunnel of Love Isolde Poole Alcazar Theatre A six-month run in San Francisco was followed....[33]
1958 The Tunnel of Love Isolde Poole Huntington Hartford Theatre ....by a six-week run in Los Angeles[35][37]

Filmography

Film (by year of first release)
Year Title Role Notes
1952 Ellis in Freedomland Female Model Undistributed training film for Westinghouse sales reps used dozens of Hollywood stars[49]
1961 Frontier Uprising Consuelo Montalvo
1971 The Late Liz Edie Morris
Television (in original broadcast order) excluding commercials
Year Series Episode Role Notes
1951 Hollywood Studio Party (1951-04-20) Herself Local variety show hosted by Jack Wheeler on KTTV; she won "Photo Fair" contest[13]
Hi Talent Battle (1951-11-23) Herself Hadley judges winner on KLAC high school talent contest[14]
Vine Street Varieties (1951-11-28) Herself Hadley appeared with host Buzz Adlam on a local KECA show[15]
1952 Calo Pet Exchange 4 episodes Herself Hadley did four appearances with host Frank Wright on local KTTV show[16]
Ladies Matinee (1952-05-05) Herself Hadley appeared after winning Miss LA title with host Jack Rourke on local KTTV show[20]
Glamour Session (1952-07-09) Herself As Miss LA, Hadley appeared with hostess Rita LaRoy on local KTTV show[21]
1955 Luke and the Tenderfoot The Boston Kid Miss Meacham Unsold pilot, not broadcast until 1965.
Those Whiting Girls Barbara's Rival Vickie Fleming Transfer co-ed Hadley gives UCLA junior Barbara Whiting competition [28][50]
Cavalcade of America Swamp Mutiny Nancy Crofts With Hans Conried as Francis Marion, Barry Kelley, and Ron Randell[51][52]
1956 Highway Patrol Mountain Copter Frieda Hollis
The George Burns and Gracie Allen Show George Goes Skiing Tina Clayton
The Millionaire The Cindy Bowen Story Jessica Marlowe
The George Burns and Gracie Allen Show Ronnie Gets an Agent Sally Fletcher
Medic If Tomorrow Be Sad Stella
Frontier The Ballad of Pretty Polly Polly Modern reworking of the traditional ballad into a triangle[53]
The Ford Television Theatre The Alibi Sybil Glennon Hadley features as an 1890 stage actress[54]
Schlitz Playhouse The Happy Sun Walter Brennan starred as a Finnish lumbarjack[55]
Big Town Fake S.O.S. Mark Stevens recruited Tustin Playbox actors for his series[56]
Dr. Hudson's Secret Journal The Caroline Story Caroline
The Brothers Gilly's Birthday Marilee Dorf Hadley had a recurring role on this series[57]
Dorf's Photo Machine Marilee Dorf
The Quadrangle Marilee Dorf
The Babies Marilee Dorf
National Bowl Football Game (1956-12-15) Herself Hadley served as on-camera hostess for charity game[31]
1957 The Brothers The Brave Ones Marilee Dorf
The Sheriff of Cochise Grandfather Grandson Alice Star John Bromfield also raided the Tustin Playbox for actors
The Brothers Prisoners of Love Marilee Dorf Hadley's character befriends three female prison escapees[58]
Stop That Bookmaking Up There Marilee Dorf [59]
Picnic Marilee Dorf
The Gale Storm Show Wedding in Majorca Vickie Chapman
Code 3 The Water Skier Marge Bentley
Climax! The High Jungle
Personal Report, Inc. (Pilot Episode) Diana Welles This unsold pilot was never broadcast[fn 1]
Perry Mason The Case of the Sleepwalker's Niece Edna Hammar Her character is unlucky in love[60]
The Life and Legend of Wyatt Earp Woman Trouble Jennie Brant Hadley plays against type as a deceiver [61]
Mr. Adams and Eve The Service Story
1958 Love That Jill Tonight's the Night Melody - Model Opening episode of critic panned series features Hadley[62]
Official Detective The Cover-up Diana
Matinee Theatre The End of a Season (Sister-in-law) Pianist (Grant Williams) regains sight and dumps wife for her sister[63]
Studio One The Undiscovered Helen Doctors develop vaccine for common cold but...[64]
Bat Masterson Dude's Folly Jan Larkin Hadley's character reopens late father's store[65]
Jefferson Drum Prison Hill Ellie Drake
The Rough Riders The Counterfeiters Alice Thompson Hadley plays widowed teacher who discovers counterfeit money[66]
Have Gun – Will Travel Something To Live For Lane Evans Her character is called "Lane", short for "Elaine"[67]
The Life and Legend of Wyatt Earp The Reformation of Doc Holliday Marci Stebbins
1959 Rawhide Incident West of Lano Emily Haley Haley sisters show wagon breaks down [68]
Flight Operation Angel Lieutenant Walpole Hadley plays WWII nurse on air evac flights[fn 2][69]
Alcoa Presents: One Step Beyond The Captain's Guests Ellen Courtney Couple rent spooky old seaside house[70]
Rawhide Incident of the Day of the Dead Ellen Hadley Hadley plays a bitter crippled rancher[71]
Men into Space Building a Space Station Phyllis Smith
Tightrope! The Neon Wheel Lucille Stevens Crime witness (Hadley) forced to marry corrupt mayor[72]
1960 Pony Express The Golden Circle Belle Terry
The Life and Legend of Wyatt Earp The Confidence Man Evie Marlowe
The Many Loves of Dobie Gillis The Unregistered Nurse Valerie Brown Hadley plays a nurse [73]
Surfside 6 Deadly Male Linda Howell
The Best of the Post Suicide Flight Louise Hadley plays wife of jet test pilot[74]
The Tab Hunter Show Happily Unmarried Corina Manville Hadley plays estranged wife of star's buddy[75]
1961 Sugarfoot Shepherd with a Gun Mattie Peel Ambitious rancher's daughter (Hadley) opposes Sugarfoot[76]
The Brothers Brannagan Death Insurance Angela
The Joey Bishop Show On the Spot Barbara Simpson Hadley played girlfriend to star Joey Bishop until fired[40]
Joey Meets Jack Paar Barbara Simpson
A Windfall for Mom Barbara Simpson
Help Wanted Barbara Simpson
Five Brides for Joey Barbara Simpson
Charity Begins at Home Barbara Simpson
Ring-a-Ding-Ding Barbara Simpson
1962 Alcoa Premiere Of This Time, Of That Place Mary Howe Hadley plays professor's wife[77]
Bonanza The Mountain Girl Stephanie Harker A small supporting role for Hadley[78]
1963 Empire Burnout Ruth Barton Hadley plays wife of forest ranger[79]
Grindl The Great Schulz Hilda Schulz
1964 The Cara Williams Show The Wedding Rehearsal Diane Hadley plays a bride who fights with her groom[80]
1965 Mr. Novak Mountains to Climb Ann Stillman
Vacation Playhouse Luke and the Tenderfoot Miss Meacham This was the unsold pilot she made back in 1955[fn 3]
1966 Gomer Pyle, U.S.M.C. Gomer and the Beast Ginger Hadley plays a waitress with an abusive boyfriend[81]
1971 Owen Marshall, Counselor at Law The Triangle Mrs. Hurley
1972 A Great American Tragedy (TV Movie) Trudy Stewart

Notes

  1. ^ Some sources credit this as being made in 1958 or 1959, but the copyright notice on the credits listing has "MCMLVII".
  2. ^ Some later sources have this as 1958, but newspaper TV listings indicate its first broadcast was April 1959.
  3. ^ This half-hour episode, "The Boston Kid", was combined with the second pilot episode for the same series, called "The John Wesley Hardin Story" to make up the one hour time slot for Vacation Playhouse in 1965.

References

  1. ^ "Photo Standalone 4 -- No Title". Los Angeles Times. February 7, 1959. p. B1. ProQuest 167406752. Newlyweds – Writer-producer John G. Falvo carries his bride, the former Nancy Jo Hadley, out of Superior Judge Edward R. Brand's courtroom after he had pronounced them man and wife.
  2. ^ "'My L.A.' Opens Nov 28th at Forum Theater". Covina Argus. Covina, California. November 16, 1951. p. 3 – via Newspapers.com.
  3. ^ Paul Edward Hadley in the Arizona, U.S. County Marriage Records, 1865-1972, retrieved from Ancestry.com
  4. ^ a b c d "'Miss L.A.' Hates Contests But Wins". The Mirror. Los Angeles, California. June 4, 1952. p. 16 – via Newspapers.com.
  5. ^ "Wife Sues Citrus Dealer". The Los Angeles Times. Los Angeles, California. February 1, 1946. p. 20 – via Newspapers.com.
  6. ^ a b "New L.A. Musical Gets Official Representative". The Los Angeles Times. Los Angeles, California. November 11, 1951. p. 28 – via Newspapers.com.
  7. ^ "Nancy Hadley: Many "Misses"". TV Week. Lancaster, Pennsylvania. January 27, 1957. p. 3.
  8. ^ "Celebrating Hoffman Week". The Southwest Wave. Los Angeles, California. April 30, 1950. p. 6 – via Newspapers.com.
  9. ^ "Her Mirror". The Mirror. Los Angeles, California. September 20, 1950. p. 30 – via Newspapers.com.
  10. ^ "Exciting Hawaiian Fashion Show at El Mirador Hotel". The Desert Sun. Palm Springs, California. February 26, 1953. p. 15 – via Newspapers.com.
  11. ^ Lieber, Leslie (January 27, 1957). "TV's Jigsaw Puzzle Girl". Los Angeles Times. Los Angeles, California. p. 278 – via Newspapers.com.
  12. ^ a b "Late, Late Fashions for the Late, Late Movies". TV Guide. September 9, 1961.
  13. ^ a b "Three Beauties and Wheeler". The Los Angeles Times. Los Angeles, California. April 20, 1951. p. 22 – via Newspapers.com.
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  26. ^ a b "Tustin Farce Gains Favor". The Los Angeles Times. Los Angeles, California. July 9, 1954. p. 54 – via Newspapers.com.
  27. ^ "World's Fair of Fashion, Beauty Opens on Aug 31". The Van Nuys News. Van Nuys, California. August 26, 1954. p. 53 – via Newspapers.com.
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  30. ^ a b "'Sheba' Lead Wins Praise". The Los Angeles Times. Los Angeles, California. July 26, 1956. p. 15 – via Newspapers.com.
  31. ^ a b "Now They'd Like to See Other Kids Walk". Los Angeles Evening Citizen News. Hollywood, California. November 17, 1956. p. 5 – via Newspapers.com.
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  40. ^ a b "Bishop Will Play 'Flack' in Series". The Fresno Bee. Fresno, California. August 13, 1961. p. 146 – via Newspapers.com.
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  42. ^ Newspaper Enterprise Association (January 16, 1959). "Hollywood Today!". Pittston Gazette. p. 4. Retrieved July 12, 2023.
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  45. ^ "Real Estate News Briefs". Los Angeles Evening Citizen News. Hollywood, California. August 14, 1969. p. 12 – via Newspapers.com.
  46. ^ "Paul E. Hadley, founder of roadside business, dies". The San Bernardino County. San Bernardino, California. January 1, 1985. p. 13 – via Newspapers.com.
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