Get Together Time

a closeup of Shelley from an ad

for Pandora fashions, 1970

Shelley was a much sought-after model during her modeling days. She appeared in many print ads, including ads for Pandora. The Pandora Sweater company was founded in 1936. By the 1970s, it was an established clothing company catering to young misses. In 1970, Shelley appeared in an ad for the brand with the tagline "It's Pandora 'Get Together' Time," which showcased Pandora's nouveau plaid play-togethers that could be worn over Pandora's own "Le Cat" body stocking - in other words, the brand's latest collection in plaid that could be worn over their latest body stocking line. In the ad, Shelley wore the "Le Cat" in solo with its matching skull cap. She was surrounded by other teen superstar models Lucy Angle, Colleen Corby, Terry Reno, and Kay Campbell. And Shelley looked absolutely fab.

Shelley in an ad

for Pandora fashions, 1970

Glamorous Hollywood Star

Shelley in a glamorous promo pic

for Jack and Mike, 1986

Shelley experienced a career upswing in 1986. Her third TV series, Jack and Mike, was doing fairly well and getting decent ratings ("in the middle of the pack," as some writers put it). And after a first order of a pilot and 12 episodes, the ABC network ordered five more episodes in 1987. Naturally, Shelley was featured in many newspapers and magazines (as promo for her new TV series), where she talked about her career so far and her plans for the future. And since she was one of the more glamorous stars in Hollywood at the time, writeups about her looks, hair, and style would also crop up. Glamorous pics of Shelley appeared on many magazines.

Shelley in a glamorous promo pic

for Jack and Mike, 1986

Favorite Classic Sweaters 2

a closeup of Shelley from a fashion pic

used in a spread on the Sears

Fall and Winter 1970 catalog

Shelley appeared in many catalogs throughout her modeling career, from the late '60s to the late '70s. Mail-order catalogs were at the height of its popularity at the time. They were big-book size publications that contained a list and pictures of the general merchandise from, usually, a department store that were available for purchase and delivery straight to the homes of their customers. Everything from homeware to toys were featured in these catalogs... as well as garments and the latest fashion pieces. Sears was an American chain of department stores founded in 1892. Aside from the big-book catalogs, they came out with tabloid-sized catalogs that featured items on sale. In 1970, Shelley appeared on the pages of the Sears Fall and Winter 1970 catalog. She appeared in the spread called "Favorite Classic Sweaters," which featured sweater and skirt sets. She wore the V-Neck Pullover long-sleeved sweater with the Dickey (a pullover style rib-knit turtleneck) underneath it. She wore it with the Skirt, a panel rib-knit pull-on style skirt with an elasticized waistband. and she finished her look with the Suede Belt (a 2-inch leather belt  with an antique-look-gold metal buckle). And Shelley looked sensational in the classic sweater and skirt ensemble.

Shelley in a fashion pic

used in a spread on the Sears

Fall and Winter 1970 catalog

Found Money TV Movie 2

Shelley in a screen capture

from the TV movie Found Money, 1983

Shelley appeared alongside comedy legends Dick Van Dyke and Sid Caesar in the 1983 TV movie Found Money. The movie was about computer expert Max Shepherd and security guard Sam Green, two former employees of First National Bank who have been let go with little to no benefits after decades of employment. Max uses his computer skills to create an account in the bank using the money from inactive accounts that are automatically transferred to the state when not claimed after five years. Using the name Seymour Good, head of The Invisible Friend Inc., he transfers the money to accounts of ordinary citizens who bring kindness to the world. After some convincing, Sam joins Max in his quest. As good Samaritans begin receiving the money, the story is picked up by the press and is covered by reporter Leslie Phillips (Shelley Hack) who becomes Max's love interest.

screen captures from the TV movie

Found Money, 1983

Shelley found both Dick Van Dyke and Sid Caesar "very generous to work with" but had to keep up with the their pace. "You had to work so fast, because everything was left loose," she told TV Guide. "I felt like I kind of jumped on a moving train," she added. As for Shelley's performance in Found Money, Television writer Fred Rothenberg said "Miss Hack's acting has improved since she played one of Charlie's Angels." Shelley said of the TV movie, "It's a whole type of distinctly American comedy, the closest to theater on film I'd ever gotten." Prior to Found Money, Shelley had starred in several stage plays in the early 1980s and had received excellent reviews for her performances. She was also cast in the Martin Scorsese film The King of Comedy where she held her own in scenes opposite acting giant Robert De Niro; she got excellent reviews for her performance in the film as well. Shelley had come a very long way indeed.

screen captures from the TV movie

Found Money, 1983

Soft Pack

Shelley in a promo pic

for Charlie perfume and cosmetics, 1976

Shelley was THE quintessential Charlie Girl and was Revlon Charlie's image model from 1976 to 1982. Charlie was one of the first mega-successful lifestyle brands in the world. The phenomenal success of the brand was due in part to Shelley's unforgettable image. Shelley's image catapulted the brand to iconic status and everybody in the world wanted to be a Charlie Girl. Her portrayal of the confident, fabulous and independent woman who was unapologetic and happy about that fact captured the imagination of many worldwide and made Charlie one of the best-selling brands in history. The Charlie brand was so popular that a masculine counterpart was created and was named Chaz. Both Charlie and Chaz were derived from the name of Revlon's founder Charles Revson.

Shelley in a newspaper ad

for Charlie perfume and cosmetics, 1977

In 1977, Shelley appeared in a newspaper ad for Charlie promoting "The Soft Pack." It was a promo that offered customers a chance to purchase a sleek travel bag that handled suits and dresses with equal ease. Just put either or both on the special hanger, zip the bag up, and you're all set to go. The travel bag was valued at $18.50 but could be purchased for just $6.00 for any $5.00 or more purchase from the Charlie or Chaz collection by Revlon. And, as always, Shelley was gorgeous in the fabulous ad.

Shelley in a promo pic

for Charlie perfume and cosmetics, 1976

Even More AI Vidoes

a screen capture of Shelley

from an AI vid by Kiko Chehin

(once more, thank you so much Kiko Chehin

for creating and posting the AI vid)

It's 2025, and AI videos are becoming more and more commonplace as ever, particularly AI vids created by fans of Hollywood celebrities and luminaries. AI videos are videos created or modified through the use of artificial intelligence (AI) technologies. Kiko Chehin is a European classic dancer, choreographer, Reiki Master and a longtime Farrah Fawcett and Charlie's Angels fan. He has created several fabulous AI vids of Farrah and the other Angels (including Shelley, of course). His AI vids of Shelley (and the other Angels) are absolutely gorgeous and breathtakingly realistic. You can view them at his TikTok page - "kiko.chehin". You can also view them at his Instagram page - "kikochehin". Thank you so much Kiko Chehin for creating and posting these AI vids. And please create and post even more!!!

screen captures of Shelley

from an AI vid by Kiko Chehin

(once more, thank you so much Kiko Chehin

for creating and posting the AI vid)

Sew The New Headliners 2

a closeup of Shelley from a pic used

in a spread for Simplicity Fashion News,

February 1970

Simplicity Fashion News was a monthly pamphlet Simplicity came out with to showcase their latest patterns. The Simplicity Pattern Company had been manufacturing sewing patterns since 1927 and had allowed fashionistas on a budget and sewing aficionados to create clothes in a reliable manner. Aside from the pamphlets, they came out with books, magazines and pattern packages. Shelley appeared on the pages of Simplicity Fashion News, on their February 1970 issue. In the spread called "Sew The New Headliners," she modeled outfits enhanced with "touches of peasantry." She modeled pattern number 9225 - which could either be a mini-dress or an overblouse and pants set. The mini-dress was gathered to yoke, had a lowered square neckline, and had short set-in sleeves. It could be trimmed with embroidered braid or ribbon... or made with elastic casings in the sleeves. It could also be worn with a purchased belt. The same dress could be shortened and turned into a blouse... by which a pair of matching pants with elastic waistline casing could be made. Shelley wore both versions and looked absolutely adorable in them. (For more, check out: Sew The New Headliners 1 and Touches of Peasantry)

Shelley in a pic used in a spread

for Simplicity Fashion News,

February 1970