Iconic Celebrities From The Golden Age That Still Alive – For Them Age Really Is Just A Number
Lorenzo Lamas – 1958
Everyone remembers Lance Cumson, the dashing hero from the CBS soap drama Falcon Crest. Not only did it garner widespread praise, but he also received a prestigious Golden Globe Award.
He gained to prominence as Reno Raines in Renegade, a hugely entertaining crime thriller series. His most notable part, however, was that of Hector Ramirez on The Bold and the Beautiful, which he played for several years and made him a household name.
He is now a father of six children and is in his sixth decade of life. However, one look at his image here would lead you to believe that he is as gorgeous as ever.
Rosemary Harris — 1927
Rosemary Harris has been acting since 1948, but the younger generations know her better as Aunt May in the Spiderman movie series. Her filmography also includes My Life So Far, Before the Devil Know You’re Dead, The von Trapp Family: A Life of Music, and others. She started off with Broadway back in the year 1952 and slowly started climbing up the ladder to make a career in films. Harris was honored with an induction into the American Theatre Hall of Fame in the year 1986.
Throughout her journey, she has been able to lay her hands on a number of awards and accolades. Her extremely successful acting career ended in 2015, and we are sure she has placed herself miles away from bankruptcy and mortgage loans. After years of working hard, she really does deserve a peaceful and happy life. Hopefully, her health insurance will keep her covered in times of emergency.
Bob Newhart — 1929
Popular comedian and actor Bob Newhart has woven magic through his impeccable comic timing and poker-faced humor. Keeping a straight face while shelling out one joke after another with a slight stammering accent has always been Bob’s USP which has endeared him to our hearts. He gained recognition after his best-selling album of comedic monologues, The Button-Down Mind of Bob Newhart, reached number one on the Billboard pop album chart in 1960.

Starting as an accountant, he realized his potential and what he was capable of. He set out on his journey to attain fame and success since deep down inside, he knew that he was meant to achieve bigger things in life. Asides from his smoking addiction, Newhart has ensured that he doesn’t face any health issue, and having quite a good fortune in his bank account implies that the issues of a refinance wouldn’t ever arise.
CAREN MARSH-DOLL – 1919
Stage and screen actress and dancer Caren Marsh-Doll specializes in modern and tap dance. Caren was the dance substitute of Judy Garland in The Wizard Of Oz, a cult movie from 1939 and also in Ziegfield Girl. Apart from Jerry Maren, she is the only star from the classic to breathe till this day. Initiating her career in Hollywood’s silent era, Caren quietly changed her career path to becoming a dancer.

In 1949, she happened to be in a plane crash but, by God’s grace, she survived the mishap along with 12 of her co-passengers. She is 101 as of today yet Carren is pretty active still, volunteering herself as a dance instructor and interacting and sharing her experience with her students at least once every month. We expect Marsh-Doll to be agile while choosing her life insurance and health insurance plans, too.
MARSHA HUNT — 1917
American retired actress, model, and activist Marsha Hunt is one of the last surviving actors from the Golden Age of Hollywood. In her 70-year-long career, she has acted in noteworthy films such as Pride and Prejudice, Born To The West, Kid Glove Killer, Raw Deal, Johnny Got His Gun, and many others. Pursuing a career in modeling, Marsha wasn’t too keen on starting a Hollywood career, but things fell into place when she did.

Marsha Hunt crossed a century last year, and irrespective of being so old, she has been active in supporting gay marriages and is in complete favor of ending poverty in third world countries. Even amidst some controversies, she never allowed her career to turn in the wrong direction and has always taken full care of her bank account. A refinance was always out of the question for Hunt.
Jerry Lee Lewis – 1935
Jerry Lewis, an American musician who was nicknamed as “The Killer”, might have reached the twilight of his illustrious career, but the rock and roll maestro would ever be remembered for the unforgettable hits that he delivered through the decades. The ace musician has had a rather tumultuous personal life, and he has gone through a series of divorces in his whole life which makes us wonder exactly how much he has shelled out in family health insurance premiums to this day.

His first marriage with his cousin, who was still a minor at the time of the marriage, sparked a lot of controversies. Although the scandal almost ended his career, he made a huge comeback and gradually regained his popularity. Since retirement is still out of the question, we think he can just concentrate on strengthening his bank account.