Susan Smith

Susan Smith Bio

January 14, 1959 / Capricorn / Age 66

Susan Smith is an American-born Playboy model, glamour model, and actress. She was born under the sign of Capricorn on January 14, 1959 in Beloit, Wisconsin, United States.

Susan Smith was Playboy Playmate of the Month for September 1981. She was awarded the prestigious title of Playboy Playmate at the age of 22. Her measurements are 36-24-36. Susan Smith has natural breasts, sparkling blue eyes, and luminous blond hair.

Susan Smith's journey to fame is one of charm, grit, and a touch of controversy. Raised on a dairy farm in Wisconsin, she developed a down-to-earth sensibility before making her way to the glitz and glamour of Las Vegas. It was here that she participated in wet t-shirt contests, where she caught the attention of Playboy photographer Robert Scott Hooper.

Her Playboy journey began with a February 1979 pictorial titled "The Girls of Las Vegas," but it was in September 1981 that Susan was crowned Playmate of the Month. Her centerfold, photographed by Ken Marcus and Robert Scott Hooper, showcased her natural beauty and laid-back allure.

Susan's career took a memorable turn when she became part of one of the magazine's most unique moments. In the February 1982 issue, she participated in an intergender wrestling match against the eccentric comedian Andy Kaufman for the "intergender championship of the world" belt. Though Susan clearly defeated Kaufman in the bout, Kaufman was humorously declared the winner, making this moment a highlight in both Playboy history and the world of professional wrestling.

Her time in the spotlight also included occasional ring announcing for the WWF, adding a different dimension to her public persona. Beyond the wrestling ring and Playboy spreads, Susan had small roles in two cult classic films: the horror slasher "Don't Go in the House" (where she played a woman stalked by a dangerous man) and "Working Girls", an adult comedy.

After her time in front of the camera, Susan transitioned to a quieter life, establishing and running her own construction business in the southwest. Despite stepping away from the limelight, Susan Smith's legacy remains linked to her unique contributions to both Playboy and popular culture.