Sue Randall, the younger of two siblings, entered the world in the vibrant city of Philadelphia, where she was welcomed by her parents, Marion Burnside (formerly known as Heist) and Roland Rodrock Randall, a distinguished real-estate consultant with a considerable reputation in his field.
Randall's academic journey commenced with her early education at the prestigious Lankenau School for Girls, a renowned institution situated in the Germantown District of Philadelphia, where she earned her primary and secondary education credentials in the year 1953.
Following her successful completion of her early education, Randall relocated to the vibrant city of New York, where she enrolled in the esteemed American Academy of Dramatic Arts, a prestigious institution dedicated to the art of dramatic performance. With unwavering dedication and a keen intellect, Randall successfully completed her course of study at the academy, graduating with honors, a testament to her exceptional academic prowess and her passion for the performing arts.
Randall's entry into the world of television began with a notable appearance in 1955, specifically in the episode "Golden Victory" of the anthology series Star Tonight. This marked the starting point of her television career, which would eventually span several decades.
Prior to this debut, Randall had already made her mark on the small screen, playing the role of Diane Emerson in the television adaptation of Valiant Lady from 1953 to 1957. Her portrayal of this character showcased her versatility and range as an actress.
In addition to her work on Valiant Lady, Randall also appeared in the CBS drama Woman with a Past in 1954, once again taking on the role of Diane Emerson. This performance further solidified her position as a talented and in-demand actress in the early days of television.
Randall's impressive filmography boasts a notable appearance in the classic 1950s comedy Desk Set, where she brought to life the endearing character of Ruthie Saylor, a diligent and resourceful reference-desk worker, alongside the legendary acting duo of Spencer Tracy and Katharine Hepburn.
Randall's portrayal of the iconic character Miss Landers in the classic American sitcom Leave It to Beaver was a significant and memorable one, lasting an impressive 28 episodes, during which she replaced the talented Diane Brewster, who originally played the role of Miss Canfield in the show's inaugural season and reprised her character in the 1980s television movies based on the beloved series.
Randall's extensive television career was marked by a plethora of featured actor and supporting character roles, frequently in Westerns, showcasing her remarkable acting range and versatility. Among her most notable performances were those in which she played Kathy O'Hara, an aspiring concert pianist with a passion for music, in the captivating episode "The Mysterious Stranger" of the ABC/Warner Brothers series Sugarfoot.
Additionally, Randall brought to life the character of Elaine, the devoted daughter of a man facing a dire fate, in the emotionally charged episode "Judgment Day" of the ABC series The Rebel, further demonstrating her impressive acting abilities and capacity to portray complex, emotionally resonant characters.
Randall's acting career continued to flourish as he was selected to share the spotlight with talented actress Theodora Davitt in the prospective weekly sitcom, Up on Cloud Nine.
