Andrea Dromm

Andrea Dromm (born February 18, 1941) is a former American actress. She is the daughter of an engineer, and attended school in Patchogue and later in Greensburg, Pennsylvania.

Andrea Dromm
Born (1941-02-18) February 18, 1941
Long Island, New York, U.S.
Alma materUniversity of Connecticut
Occupationmodel, actress
Years active1965–1967
Known forClairol Summer blonde commercial
Notable work
National Airlines

Career

Dromm's career began as a child model at the age of six, but she felt it interfered with her school work. She attended the University of Connecticut, where she studied drama, acting in student productions of The Diary of Anne Frank, The Crucible, and Romeo and Juliet.[1] She dropped out and hitchhiked to San Francisco, but eventually returned for her degree, after which she began work as a New York model, signing with the Eileen Ford Agency.[1] Her career rose dramatically after her appearance in a National Airlines television commercial in 1963 as the stewardess asking "Is this any way to run an airline? You bet it is!"[1]

On the strength of the ad's popularity, she was urged to seek a Hollywood career. Her first job was in an episode of Star Trek playing Yeoman Smith in "Where No Man Has Gone Before" (1965), the series' second pilot.

Dromm then moved on to do The Russians Are Coming, the Russians Are Coming (1966),[1] in which she played a teenaged babysitter who falls in love with a handsome Soviet sailor. She then co-starred in Come Spy with Me (1967), a spy spoof that fell flat. She also appeared as hostess of a TV special on surfing.[1] After this experience, she returned to New York modeling, and for a time was the Clairol "Summer Blonde" girl who appeared in television and print ads.[1]

In 1988, People reported that she was living off real estate investments and splitting her time between homes in The Hamptons, Long Island and Palm Beach, Florida.[1]

Filmography
gollark: Lasers actually are really good for that.
gollark: But we don't really need that since people do not need to live there, and all you actually *need* just to teach people is a room with some computers/monitors/networking and maybe an outdoor turtle testground.
gollark: The traditional thing would be a big campus area with nice green spaces and paths and stuff, with buildings for... student housing and lectures and whatnot.
gollark: Do you want *my* ideas for this university thing?
gollark: I have a bunch of spare ones for "mining" and stuff.

References
  1. Tom Lisanti (2003). Drive-In Dream Girls: A Galaxy of B-Movie Starlets of the Sixties. McFarland & Company. ISBN 0-7864-1575-4.
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