- She and her first husband, Everett Heyman, went into business together in at least three different companies and acting was a side line. She later developed properties in the Southern California area with her second husband, Earl Sherman.
- Ingénue of several late 1950s youth-oriented flicks, several of which were deemed cult films. Later moved to 1960s TV before retiring and moving into real estate.
- Was approached but turned down an offer to do a Playboy centerfold.
- Her movie and TV career lasted only five years.
- Was a secretary in MGM's law department before moving to films.
- Studied theatre with Raikin Ben-Ari. Agents saw her on stage and signed her up.
- Her first film was a Mexican film entitled Pacheco, a 1956 non-union film.
- Grew up in Brooklyn the daughter of Abraham and Rose Kurtz. Has two siblings, Shirley and Jack.
- Briefly attended the Children's Professional School in Manhattan.
- Once worked for producer Charles Martin, who made Death of a Scoundrel (1956).
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