Janice Lynde
Janice Lynde
Janice Lynde is an American actress. The Houston, Texas-born, Lake Charles, Louisiana-reared Lynde began her career with the Dallas Symphony, both as a pianist and as a vocal soloist. The child of German parents Marvin and Sophia Zoch she had to learn English in kindergarten. She attended Indiana University and the University of Pennsylvania, studying music at both institutions. Lynde's performances at Indiana University brought her to the attention of musician Fred Waring, which led to her being a soloist with Waring and his Pennsylvanians choir for two years. After she graduated from college, she began a career in acting in New York City, where her Broadway credits include Applause,[5] The Me Nobody Knows, and Butterflies Are Free. In 1973, she moved to Los Angeles, where she was among the original cast members of the CBS soap opera The Young and the Restless, playing "Leslie Brooks". She left the series in early 1977. Two years later, Lynde joined Another World as "Tracy DeWitt"; she left the role in 1981. In 1984, she starred as "Laurel Chapin Wolek" in One Life to Live, which she left in 1986. She appeared in several film and television programs, including a notable role in the episode "A Hand for Sonny Blue" of Quinn Martin's Tales of the Unexpected (1977) as well as Match Game.
Known For Acting
Most Rating 0.354
Birthday 1948-03-28
Place of Birth Houston, Texas, USA
Also Known As Janice Lynne, Janice Lynd,
Evening in Byzantium
1978

Evening in Byzantium

One Kill
2000

One Kill

Beyond Evil
1980

Beyond Evil

Missing Pieces
1992

Missing Pieces

Nightside
1980

Nightside

Escapade
1978

Escapade

Subterfuge
1996

Subterfuge

The Top of the Hill
1980

The Top of the Hill

A Letter to Dad
2009

A Letter to Dad

Diary of a Single Mom
2009

Diary of a Single Mom

Doing Time on Maple Drive
1992

Doing Time on Maple Drive

A Question About Sex
1990

A Question About Sex

Father vs. Son
2010

Father vs. Son

The F.B.I. Story: The FBI Versus Alvin Karpis, Public Enemy Number One
1974

The F.B.I. Story: The FBI Versus Alvin Karpis, Public Enemy Number One