ACTOR

June Haver

1926 - 2005

Photo of June Haver

Icon of person June Haver

June Haver (born Beverly June Stovenour; June 10, 1926 – July 4, 2005) was an American film actress, singer and dancer. Once groomed by 20th Century Fox to be "the next Betty Grable," Haver appeared in a string of musicals, but she never achieved Grable's popularity. Read more on Wikipedia

Since 2007, the English Wikipedia page of June Haver has received more than 1,279,454 page views. Her biography is available in 21 different languages on Wikipedia (up from 18 in 2019). June Haver is the 7,647th most popular actor (up from 7,789th in 2019), the 11,260th most popular biography from United States (up from 11,526th in 2019) and the 3,538th most popular American Actor.

Memorability Metrics

  • 1.3M

    Page Views (PV)

  • 42.02

    Historical Popularity Index (HPI)

  • 21

    Languages Editions (L)

  • 1.60

    Effective Languages (L*)

  • 4.09

    Coefficient of Variation (CV)

Among ACTORS

Among actors, June Haver ranks 7,647 out of 13,578. Before her are Kang So-ra, Quim Gutiérrez, Max Minghella, Kenneth Williams, Danny Chan Kwok-kwan, and Macarena Gómez. After her are Don Stark, John Allen Nelson, Hugh Marlowe, Tamara Dobson, Steven Weber, and Ethel Clayton.

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Contemporaries

Among people born in 1926, June Haver ranks 498. Before her are Don Messick, John Clellon Holmes, Rashidi Kawawa, Aldo Tarlao, Jan Morris, and Kenneth Williams. After her are Pat Flaherty, Yoshihiro Hamaguchi, Paul Burke, Cathy Downs, Bryan Forbes, and Yash Pal. Among people deceased in 2005, June Haver ranks 337. Before her are Henry Proctor, P. Bhanumathi, Art Cross, Chloe Jones, Constance Cummings, and Aleksy Antkiewicz. After her are Wayne C. Booth, Humphrey Carpenter, Charles Rocket, Ruth Warrick, R. L. Burnside, and Bob Denver.

Others Born in 1926

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Others Deceased in 2005

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In United States

Among people born in United States, June Haver ranks 11,260 out of 20,380. Before her are Bill Watterson (1958), Steny Hoyer (1939), Burton Downing (1885), Lynne Cox (1957), Howell Cobb (1815), and Maria Schneider (1960). After her are Horatio Seymour (1810), Wayne C. Booth (1921), Tiffany Mynx (1971), Frances Harper (1825), T.I. (1980), and Don Stark (1954).

Others born in United States

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Among ACTORS In United States

Among actors born in United States, June Haver ranks 3,538. Before her are Lea DeLaria (1958), Brenda Joyce (1917), Amy Jo Johnson (1970), Lilyan Tashman (1896), Olivia Munn (1980), and Khary Payton (1972). After her are Don Stark (1954), John Allen Nelson (1959), Hugh Marlowe (1911), Tamara Dobson (1947), Steven Weber (1961), and Ethel Clayton (1882).

American born Actors

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Television and Movie Roles

Love Nest
Connie Scott
Jim and Connie's postwar New York building troubles keep Jim from working on his novel. Ex-WAC from Jim's army days Roberta moves in, further upsetting Connie but pleasing Jim's friend Ed. Tenant Charley, who marries tenant Eadie, loans money to Jim to help him keep the building, money which this Casanova obtains from rich widows.
Oct 10th 19515.7 / 10
Look for the Silver Lining
Marilyn Miller
After getting her start in her parents' vaudeville act, Marilyn Miller is taken under the wing of dance sensation Jack Donahue. He senses the girl's enormous talent, and before long she's performing on Broadway. There, she is extremely successful and finds love with songwriter Frank Carter. Yet obstacles remain for the rising star, especially when he proposes marriage just before he's set to be deployed in World War I.
Jul 30th 19495.7 / 10
I'll Get By
Liza Martin
I'll Get By is an updated remake of the 1940 20th Century-Fox musical Tin Pan Alley. William Lundigan and Dennis Day play William Spencer and Freddie Lee respectively, successful song publishers who make hits out of such numbers as "I Got a Gal in Kalamazoo", "Deep in the Heart of Texas", "You Make Me Feel So Young", "There Will Never Be Another You", and other favorites (the rights to all of these songs were conveniently held by 20th Century-Fox). The partnership has some hard times, especially during the feud between ASCAP and the radio networks, when only public-domain songs like "I Dream of Jeannie" were permitted to be broadcast.
Oct 2nd 19505.5 / 10