Michelle Hamilton Bio
Michelle Hamilton is an American doctor, glamour and nude model. She was born Roxanna P. Platt on December 20, 1948, in Elmira, New York. Playboy named her its March 1968 Playmate at 19. Her appearance came during the 1960s, as Playboy grew into a major force in American magazine publishing.
Hamilton has natural breasts, brown eyes and brown hair. Her measurements are 38-23-35.
Her centerfold was shot by William Figge and Ed DeLong, a pair of photographers whose work helped define the magazine’s look in the late 1960s. Those images sit beside an earlier, quieter assignment: a November 1967 “Charter Yacht Party” pictorial in which she was billed simply as “Roxanna,” a credit that preceded the larger feature. The contact that brought her in front of Figge was, by one account, family-level serendipity—her grandmother suggested her name—and the resulting sessions have the candid, sunlit ease that suited the photographers’ style.
Those shoots happened while she was still a student at Pasadena City College, juggling coursework with the sudden demands of location shoots and publicity. That detail helps explain why the early photographs read less like a full-time career launch and more like a brief, well-timed detour: campus life and studio schedules intersected long before any later professional reinvention.
Her subsequent professional life moved away from the camera. She earned a medical degree from Spartan Health Sciences University and spent decades practicing family medicine in Palm Beach Gardens, Florida, working under the name Dr. Roxanna P. Platt. The record shows more than twenty years of patient care, a concrete practice history that sits beside her photographic archive rather than replacing it.
The through-line is a plain one: images made for glossy pages, then years of routine and responsibility in clinic exam rooms. That combination—photographs credited to Figge and DeLong, an early pictorial under “Roxanna,” college attendance, and a long medical practice in Florida—creates a portrait of a life lived in two practical, very different registers.
