on Mario Lanza's "Coke Time" resulted in Lanza inviting her to join his show's cast every week. She also hosted a radio show entitled Airtime at the same time she was appearing on TV's Your Hit Parade. In 1952–53, she toured with Jack Benny, who recommended her for Your Hit Parade. During her 4-year tenure on that show, "Hard to Get" became a hit. She announced in 1957 that she would not be returning to the show for another season. She went on to star in her own short lived Saturday night NBC variety program, The Gisele MacKenzie Show, and hosted such guests as Benny, Boris Karloff, Ronald Reagan, Bobby Diamond and folk singer Jimmie Rodgers, which was cancelled after a half season. She returned to television in 1963 as Sid Caesar's 4th television wife on The Sid Caesar Show, in which she did comedy with Caesar and sang a song each week. 1959 saw the release of her first of a series of children's albums, "Gisele MacKenzie sings Lullaby and Goodnight". The album sold very well and resulted in two more for Cricket Play Hour Records (Pickwick). Starting in 1955, during her summer breaks from Your Hit Parade, she added musical comedies to her resume musical theater by starring in such classics as Annie Get Your Gun, The King and I, and South Pacific. In 1986, she appeared in several episodes as a temporary recast in the role of Katherine Chancellor on The Young and the Restless. She expanded her acting credits in the 1990s, making guest appearances on television series including Murder, She Wrote; Boy Meets World; and MacGyver. MacKenzie has a star on the Hollywood Walk Of Fame at 1601 Vine. Personal life MacKenzie was married to her personal manager, Robert J. Shuttleworth (February 24, 1958 – August 12, 1966) and to Robert F. Klein (May 10, 1975–????); both marriages ended in divorce. She had a son, MacKenzie Duffy, and a daughter, contemporary jazz artist Gigi MacKenzie. Death MacKenzie died from colon cancer, aged 76, on September 5, 2003, in Burbank, California. Singles This list is incomplete. "Le Fiacre" (February 1952, U.S. airplay #20) Capitol F1907 b/w "Tuh Pocket Tuh Pocket (Mississippi River Boat)" "Adios" (August 1952, U.S. airplay #14) Capitol F2156 b/w "Darlin', You Can't Love Two" "Don't Let the Stars Get in Your Eyes" (December 1952, U.S. airplay #11/jukebox play #18) Capitol F2256 b/w "My