<Tr> <Td> </Td> <Td> This section may contain an excessive amount of intricate detail that may only interest a specific audience . Please help by spinning off or relocating any relevant information, and removing excessive detail that may be against Wikipedia's inclusion policy . (September 2017) (Learn how and when to remove this template message) </Td> </Tr> <Ul> <Li> "Nanny" Phoebe Figalilly (Juliet Mills), a beautiful young British woman who shows up unannounced at the Everett household to look after the Professor's children . Though she gives no references, Everett affords Phoebe the customary six - week probationary period to see what she can do . At first her antics seem strange to the family, especially Hal, who calls her a "weirdo", but she soon endears herself to the three kids and, to a lesser extent, Everett himself . Phoebe (who prefers to be called "Nanny") claims to be neither clairvoyant nor magical, but appears to have a sixth sense about many things (accented by a tinkling musical sound whenever her senses assert themselves), including knowing the names of people she has never met, communicating with animals, and especially knowing someone is at the front door or on the telephone before they ring the bell . </Li> <Li> Professor Harold Everett (Richard Long), a widower and mathematics teacher at Collier University . Everett's three children are so rambunctious that he cannot retain a nanny to take care of them; In the first episode they have gone through five different au pairs in less than a year before Nanny's arrival . Though he admits Nanny is already doing a very good job, his skepticism and Nanny's lack of references maintain his doubts as to whether it will work out, added to which the sheer implausibility of the many strange things that have happened since Nanny's arrival contradict Everett's discipline of practicality . Initially he spends most of his time working, but with Nanny's subtle prompting he begins to spend more and more time with his family . As the series progressed there were increasingly prevalent hints of a romantic interest between Everett and Nanny . </Li> <Li> Harold "Hal" Everett, Jr . (David Doremus), the oldest of the Everett kids, Hal is of above average intelligence and takes after his father's practical and skeptical persona; the two often play chess together . Hal is also a tinkerer and inventor, though his experiments often go awry; one of his inventions is a prototype of what would later become known as The Clapper . </Li> <Li> Bentley "Butch" Everett (Trent Lehman), the middle child and Hal's younger brother, who hates his real name and, when he's not eating, enjoys sports and is an occasional prankster; he unsuccessfully attempts to frighten Nanny by hiding his pet guinea pig in her bag . Butch harbors jealousy and envy of Hal and has a penchant for following in his footsteps whenever Hal takes up a new career choice, though in one episode the tables are briefly turned when, after he mimics Hal's stargazing, he happens to find a new comet and the Bureau of Astronomics decide to name the comet after him . </Li> <Li> Prudence Everett (Kim Richards), the youngest of the Everett kids and the Professor's only daughter . Prudence immediately takes a liking to Nanny when she first arrives . </Li> <Li> Mrs. Fowler (Patsy Garrett) (recurring), the Everetts' sometimes nosy neighbor . </Li> <Li> Francine Fowler (Eileen Baral) (recurring), Mrs. Fowler's daughter and classmate of Hal . Francine has a terrible crush on Hal . </Li> <Li> Waldo, the family dog, an Old English Sheepdog </Li> </Ul> <Li> "Nanny" Phoebe Figalilly (Juliet Mills), a beautiful young British woman who shows up unannounced at the Everett household to look after the Professor's children . Though she gives no references, Everett affords Phoebe the customary six - week probationary period to see what she can do . At first her antics seem strange to the family, especially Hal, who calls her a "weirdo", but she soon endears herself to the three kids and, to a lesser extent, Everett himself . Phoebe (who prefers to be called "Nanny") claims to be neither clairvoyant nor magical, but appears to have a sixth sense about many things (accented by a tinkling musical sound whenever her senses assert themselves), including knowing the names of people she has never met, communicating with animals, and especially knowing someone is at the front door or on the telephone before they ring the bell . </Li> <Li> Professor Harold Everett (Richard Long), a widower and mathematics teacher at Collier University . Everett's three children are so rambunctious that he cannot retain a nanny to take care of them; In the first episode they have gone through five different au pairs in less than a year before Nanny's arrival . Though he admits Nanny is already doing a very good job, his skepticism and Nanny's lack of references maintain his doubts as to whether it will work out, added to which the sheer implausibility of the many strange things that have happened since Nanny's arrival contradict Everett's discipline of practicality . Initially he spends most of his time working, but with Nanny's subtle prompting he begins to spend more and more time with his family . As the series progressed there were increasingly prevalent hints of a romantic interest between Everett and Nanny . </Li>

Who played nanny in nanny and the professor