Debbie Davis Bio
Debbie Davis is an American nude and glamour model. She was born on September 9, 1951, in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. Playboy named her its June 1972 Playmate at 20. Her appearance came during Playboy's 1970s print era, when the magazine reached the height of its mass-market influence.
Davis has natural breasts, brown eyes and brown hair. Her measurements are 36-24-36.
Debbie Davis had not settled on a grand plan after graduating from John Burroughs High School in Burbank. College was one possibility, becoming an airline stewardess another, but neither seemed urgent enough to force an immediate decision. What she did know was that she disliked feeling tied down. Davis talked about travel, movement and spending as much time outdoors as possible, with California beaches providing the obvious escape whenever she had a day off.
For nearly two years, she worked as an information operator for Pacific Telephone before an unlikely encounter at a marina changed the direction of things. Davis recognized Ed DeLong and Bud Bailey, the president and designer of Spectra Marine, as the fathers of former schoolmates. Their company specialized in custom fiberglass boats and had recently enjoyed a publicity boost after one of its vessels was included among Sharon Clark’s Playmate of the Year prizes. Spectra Marine hired Davis as a kind of girl Friday, and the job suited her temperament far better than sitting behind a switchboard.
Her duties included taking prospective customers on test rides near the company’s Long Beach operation, effectively turning a love of being outside and on the move into part of the working day. Davis thought the arrangement almost too good to be true. She described herself as ordinary except for one persistent trait: being cooped up bothered her more than most people, and she was happiest when something was happening.
That job also created the connection that brought her to Playboy. DeLong introduced Davis to photographers Bill and Mel Figge, who quickly saw potential in the young woman giving boat demonstrations for Spectra Marine. Their introduction led to her Playboy shoot, another unexpected turn in a life Davis preferred not to over-plan. Her own philosophy was uncomplicated: “whatever happens happens.” In her case, a job at the telephone company, a chance meeting by the water and a boat-builder’s introduction were enough to carry her in an entirely new direction.
