Anne Randall

Anne Randall (born Barbara Burrus; September 23, 1944) is an American model and actress. She was Playboy magazine's Playmate of the Month for its May 1967 issue. Her centerfold was photographed by Mario Casilli.[1]

Anne Randall
Playboy centerfold appearance
May 1967
Preceded byGwen Wong
Succeeded byJoey Gibson
Personal details
BornBarbara Burrus
(1944-09-23) September 23, 1944
Alameda, California, U.S.
MeasurementsBust: 35 in (89 cm)
Waist: 23 in (58 cm)
Hips: 35 in (89 cm)
Height5 ft 4 in (163 cm)
Weight108 lb (49 kg)

Career

In 1959, Barbara became a regular on the KPIX Dance Party, an afternoon television show featuring teenagers dancing to popular music, broadcast on KPIX-TV Channel 5 (CBS) in San Francisco.[2] It was hosted by Dick Stewart and aired from 1959 to 1963.

During the late 1960s and throughout the 1970s, Anne pursued a film and television career, appearing in such shows as Cannon, Barnaby Jones, and The Rockford Files. She also spent two years as one of the beauties on Hee Haw.[3]

In 1967, she married Dick Stewart, and is sometimes credited as Anne Randall Stewart.

Film and television work
  • J-Men Forever (1979) (voice) (as Anne Randall Stewart)
  • Switch - "Net Loss" (1977) TV Episode (as Anne Randall Stewart) .... Lena Ionescu
  • Roger & Harry: The Mitera Target (1977) (TV) (as Anne Randall Stewart) .... Joanna March
  • The Rockford Files - "The Trouble with Warren" (1976) .... Catherine Lefcourt
  • Bronk - "Jailbreak" (1976) TV Episode (as Anne Randall Stewart)
  • Hot L Baltimore - "Ainsley's Secret" (1975) TV Episode
  • Barnaby Jones
    • "Forfeit by Death" (1974) .... Peggy Gibson
    • "To Catch a Dead Man" (1973) .... Billie Thompson
  • Love, American Style
    • "Love and the Competitors/Love and the Forever Tree/Love and the Image Makers/Love and Mr. Bunny/Love and the Phobia" (1974) .... (segment "Love and the Image Makers")
    • "Love and the Caller/Love and the Secret Life/Love and the Swinging Philosophy/Love and the Woman in White" (1972) .... (segment "Love and the Caller")
  • Cannon - "Trial by Terror" (1973) TV Episode
  • Westworld (1973) .... Daphne, Servant Girl
  • Stacey (1973) .... Stacey Hanson
  • The Night Strangler (1973) (TV) (uncredited) .... Policewoman Sheila
  • The Doris Day Show - "The Music Man" (1972) (TV)
  • Hee Haw (1969) .... Herself (1972–1973)
  • The Streets of San Francisco - "Tower Beyond Tragedy" (1972) .... Robin Short
  • Get to Know Your Rabbit (1972) .... Stewardess
  • Cade's County - "The Fake" (1972) .... Carla Ardmore
  • Doomsday Voyage (1972) .... Katherine Jason
  • Days of Our Lives (1965) .... Sheila Hammond #2 (1971–1972)
  • Night Gallery - "Tell David"... (1971) .... Julie
  • The Christian Licorice Store (1971) .... Texas Girl
  • McCloud - "Somebody's Out to Get Jennie" (1971) .... Beverly
  • Banyon (1971) (TV) .... Linda Hayden
  • The Mod Squad - "The King of Empty Cups" (1970)
  • Hell's Bloody Devils (1970) .... Amanda
  • Model Shop (1969) .... Model No. 2
  • A Time for Dying (1969) .... Nellie Winters
  • The Split (1968) (uncredited) .... Negli's Girl
  • The Monkees - "Everywhere a Shiek, Shiek" (1967) .... Maiden #2
gollark: Just hook up a really advanced medical AI to a hologram projector thing and let it... I don't know, maybe have a human projection available when it needs to look human to be comforting or whatever, but it can also just arbitrarily generate medical stuff as necessary.
gollark: So why have an emergency medical *humanoid* thing, I mean?
gollark: As an added bonus, they're sterile.
gollark: Oh, and why have a holographic doctor thing anyway except possibly for making patients feel better? Just holographically summon any necessary medical tool on demand.
gollark: They don't actually mark out the edge of a volume as much as... be within it?

See also
  • List of people in Playboy 1960-1969

References
  1. "May 1967 Playmate Data". Retrieved January 4, 2018.
  2. "The KPIX Dance Party". kpixdanceparty.org. Retrieved January 4, 2018.
  3. Lisanti, Tom (2007). Glamour Girls of Sixties Hollywood: Seventy-Five Profiles. McFarland & Company. pp. 161–167. ISBN 978-0786431724.
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