Actress lisa gaye

I was to run up to him—and he was to backhand me. He said it at the commissary—loudly, on purpose, so I could hear. They knew I was a lady—they may have looked, but they didn’t touch or say anything. The rein didn’t break at first—when it should have—the horse kept dragging me, and my face got full of mud!

He had it arranged that someone inside would open them at the last minute; but I thought we were goners for sure. Later, Debra was scooped up by 20th Century Fox. (Her mother gave each of her children a stage name.)

At the recommendation of Debra, she was screen-tested at Universal International and signed there in 1953.

(Laughs) I went ‘Whoopee’ and slid onto the cement of a badminton court! After that ride, I said, ‘Thank you,’ and never rode with him again. Gaye had a recurring role as Collette DuBois

TELEVISION GUEST APPEARANCES
The Mod Squad, episode A Town Called Sincere, originally aired January 24, 1970
The Flying Nun, episode A Ticket for Bertrille, originally aired December 10, 1969
Death Valley Days, episode Tracy's Triumph, originally aired October 4, 1969
The Flying Nun, episode Cousins by the Dozen, originally aired April 3, 1969
Death Valley Days, episode Lottie's Legacy, originally aired October 27, 1968
I Dream of Jeannie, episode U.F.Oh Jeannie, originally aired September 16, 1968
Death Valley Days, episode The Other Side of the Mountain, originally aired April 13, 1968
Death Valley Days, episode The Thirty Calibre Town, originally aired April 12, 1968
The Wild Wild West, episode The Night of the Falcon, originally aired November 10, 1967
Get Smart, episode The Mummy, originally aired February 4, 1967
The Time Tunnel, episode The Walls of Jericho, originally aired January 27, 1967
Death Valley Days, episode The Gypsy, originally aired December 28, 1966
The Wild Wild West, episode The Night of the Skulls, originally aired December 16, 1966
The Double Life of Henry Phyfe, episode Spend a Million Phyfe, originally aired April 14, 1966
Hank, episode The Trouble with Tina, originally aired January 28, 1966
Perry Mason, episode The Case of the Vanishing Victim, originally aired January 23, 1966
The Smothers Brothers Show, episode Immaterial Witness, originally aired December 3, 1965
Burke's Law, episode Deadlier Than the Male, originally aired November 17, 1965
The John Forsythe Show, episode Super Girl, originally aired November 15, 1965
Mister Roberts, episode Lover, Come Forward, originally aired October 22, 1965
Mona McCluskey, episode How to Put Out an Old Flame, originally aired October 21, 1965
Death Valley Days, episode The Rider, originally aired October 7, 1965
Death Valley Days, episode Captain Dick Mine, originally aired October 1, 1965
Burke's Law, episode Who Killed the Rest?, originally aired March 17, 1965
Perry Mason, episode The Case of the Nautical Knot, originally aired October 29, 1964
My Living Doll, episode Rhoda and the V.I.P., originally aired October 25, 1964
Death Valley Days, episode The Other White Man, originally aired October 8, 1964
Perry Mason, episode The Case of the Wednesday Woman, originally aired January 2, 1964
77 Sunset Strip, episode Paper Chase, originally aired December 27, 1963
Perry Mason, episode The Case of the Two-Faced Turn-a-bout, originally aired February 14, 1963
Hawaiian Eye, episode Boar Hunt, originally aired February 5, 1963
Going My Way, episode A Saint for Momma, originally aired December 26, 1962
The Beachcomber, episode The Ransom, originally aired October 9, 1962
77 Sunset Strip, episode The Lovely American, originally aired May 4, 1962
Surfside 6, episode Green Bay Riddle, originally aired April 23, 1962
Bronco, episode One Evening in Abilene, originally aired March 19, 1962
Hawaiian Eye, episode Year of Grace, originally aired January 24, 1962
Laramie, episode The Perfect Gift, originally aired January 2, 1962
Tales of Wells Fargo, episode Kelly's Clover Girls, originally aired December 9, 1961
Perry Mason, episode The Case of the Travelling Treasure, originally aired November 4, 1961
The Bob Cummings Show, episode Vive La Credit Card, originally aired October 19, 1961
Hawaiian Eye, episode The Doctor's Lady, originally aired October 18, 1961
Bachelor Father, episode Rush Week, originally aired October 10, 1961
77 Sunset Strip, episode The Desert Spa Caper, originally aired September 29, 1961
Tales of Wells Fargo, episode The Dowry, originally aired July 10, 1961
Perry Mason, episode The Case of the Guilty Clients, originally aired June 10, 1961
Bat Masterson, episode The Fatal Garment, originally aired May 25, 1961
Adventures in Paradise, episode Wild Mangoes, originally aired May 1, 1961
Surfside 6, episode Circumstantial Evidence, originally aired April 17, 1961
Death Valley Days, episode A General Without Cause, originally aired April 12, 1961
77 Sunset Strip, episode Old Card Sharps Never Die, originally aired March 31, 1961
Wagon Train, episode The Tiburcio Mendez Story, originally aired March 22, 1961
Hawaiian Eye, episode Talk and You're Dead, originally aired January 18, 1961
Maverick, episode A State of Siege, originally aired January 1, 1961
Checkmate, episode Moment of Truth, originally aired November 26, 1960
Rawhide, episode Incident of the Slavemaster, originally aired November 11, 1960
Cheyenne, episode Counterfeit Gun, originally aired October 10, 1960
Wanted: Dead or Alive, episode Journey for Josh, originally aired October 5, 1960
Markham, episode The Country Mouse, originally aired August 11, 1960
Hawaiian Eye, episode Assignment: Manila, originally aired May 25, 1960
Bourbon Street Beat, episode False Identity, originally aired May 23, 1960
Death Valley Days, episode Eagle in the Rocks, originally aired May 10, 1960
Death Valley Days, episode The Million Dollar Pants, originally aired April 13, 1960
U.S.

I couldn’t walk through the door at Paramount—so I changed agents. We rode up in the Hollywood Hills.”

Concerning her lone big-screen Western co-star, Audie Murphy, who gave so many co-stars trouble, Lisa states, “He was a gentleman—always! On one show, there was a plowing field—a Morgan horse had reins half way around my shoulders—rigged to the plow.

Then, it was like I never worked again! Her mother was an actress, and her family moved to Los Angeles after her sister Teala was signed to a contract by Paramount.

I was going to class, so it didn’t matter as much. Dale and I did a couple of his ‘Tales of Wells Fargo’ shows. (Laughs) I later did the closeup with the bird; they sat me on a high ladder so it would look like I was up on a horse. It was like looking at two sticks the camera was so far away!

Also, the idea to give each sister a different screen name was my mother’s—she wanted names that were good for the marquee.”

 About any favorite directors, the answer comes as a surprise: “Robert Cummings! The driver was hysterical—they were making a pass! He is big, slow speaking and easy going—he settled into the saddle better than anybody else.

So, my stunt double had to work with the bird. “I loved working with him; he was generous and professional.