


By 1955, she was the nation’s number one figure model. For extra cash, she followed the suggestion of a fellow dancer and began nude modeling on the side. Diane grew up near Hollywood, took ballet lessons in her early teens, and at 18, discouraged that her ballet aspirations would never amount to anything, took a job as a chorus girl in a San Francisco nightclub. De Mille silent, and in 1932, in Los Angeles, the couple gave birth to a daughter, Diane Marguerite Empey. His future wife, as a result of winning a beauty contest, was given a small part in a Cecil B. He also wrote and acted in several other films in the 20s. Her father, Guy Empey, wrote a bestselling book, “Over the Top" (1917), about his frontline experiences in World War I, and acted in the book’s film version the following year. Diane’s parents were no strangers to show business. Webber has, well, escalated, to say the least. Last month I finally picked up a copy and delved into it, and my interest in Ms. She also graced the cover of Nelson Riddle’s easy listening LP, “Sea of Dreams.” Though I’ve been a fan of hers for many years, I had never read the book “Thy Neighbor’s Wife" (1975), in which author Gay Talese uses Diane as the iconic heartbeat of his bestselling study of sex in America.
MARGUERITE DIANE WEBBER PMOM SERIES
Diane Webber appeared in eight cult films, various TV series episodes (Alfred Hitchcock Presents, Voyage to the Bottom of the Sea, Peter Gunn), and at least two nudie-cutie loops.
