Judy Lewis was born and raised in Los Angeles, the daughter of actors Loretta Young and Clark Gable (although the two weren't married at the time). Judy graduated from Marymount High School in 1953. She then moved to New York and began her acting career, landing a small part on Ponds Theater. She appeared on Broadway in Jean Kerr's "Mary, Mary" and became a featured performer on a number of daytime series, such as The Secret Storm and General Hospital. Judy has had a successful career behind the camera as well. She produced the daytime soap Another World: Texas and also won a Writer's Guild award for her work on Search for Tomorrow. In the 1980s Judy went on to earn a Bachelor's degree and a Master's degree in Clinical Psychology at Antioch University, Los Angeles. She then took a few years off to write. Her first book, "Uncommon Knowledge", was published and she became an acclaimed author. She proceeded to start working in the field she always was fascinated with: Psychology. She received her Marriage and Family, Child Counseling license (M.F.C.C) in the early 190s. She is now finally able to use her talent, her love of introspection, and her awareness in spirituality to help others. She has one daughter, Maria, and two grandsons, Michael and Gregory.



Daughter of Loretta Young and Clark Gable. Half-sister of Christopher Lewis and Peter Charles Lewis on her mother's side, and John Clark Gable on her father's. In order to disguise her daughter's uncanny resemblance to her biological father, Clark Gable, her mother, actress Loretta Young, would hide her ears behind bonnets. At age 7 her mother had Judy's ears surgically altered. Her daughter Maria, by then-husband Joe Tinney, was born November 16, 1959, one year to the day before her grandfather Clark Gable's death. Maria has two sons, Michael and Gregory. She wrote in her autobiography, Uncommon Knowledge in 1994, that she had very much wanted a second child, but after much difficulty conceiving, she eventually miscarried in 1962. Luke is the name she had wished to call him. She was so terribly devastated by the loss of her son that she could no longer even consider the thought of having another child. In 2001, was a guest on "Larry King Live" (1985) and discussed her mother Loretta Young hiding the truth from the public for so many years that her biological father was Clark Gable.