Nancy Scott

Playboy Playmate of The Month for March 1964

Nancy Scott Bio

Nancy Scott is an American Playboy Bunny, glamour and nude model. She was born on October 2, 1941, in Los Angeles, California. Playboy named her its March 1964 Playmate at 22. Her appearance came during the 1960s, as Playboy grew into a major force in American magazine publishing.

Scott has natural breasts, hazel eyes and blond hair. Her measurements are 34-25-34.

Nancy Scott spent her working days as a medical technician, a job that suited both her curiosity about the human body and her enjoyment of dealing with people. She had already worked for several doctors and liked the fact that each office taught her something new. Medicine fascinated her, but she was realistic about the limits of the role available to her at the time and began looking toward another field where she saw more room to shape her own future.

Interior decorating supplied that possibility. Scott had a strong eye for unusual objects and was perfectly willing to persuade other people to share her enthusiasm. One memorable project involved a 300-pound solid-maple tree-stump chopping block she discovered in an antique shop and convinced her mother to buy. Refinishing it was one thing; figuring out how she might ever move it in her Volkswagen was another.

Away from work, Scott was less interested in chasing constant excitement than in enjoying whatever happened to be at hand. She liked shows, reading, dancing the cha-cha and simply puttering around the house. Even resting counted as entertainment if it produced interesting dreams. Manhattan Beach remained especially important to her, tied to family memories and a childhood shaped by playmates and what she described as a vivid imagination.

That imagination was part of what made decorating appeal to her in the first place. Scott could see herself eventually building a quieter life around a home of her own, combining creative work with marriage and children rather than treating career and domestic life as competing ambitions. Her Playboy-era portrait is therefore less about glamour than curiosity: a woman interested in medicine, design, people, objects and the possibility of arranging all of them into a life that felt distinctly her own.

Nancy Scott Playboy Gallery