Connie Stevens, born Concetta Rosalie Ann Ingolia on August 8, 1938, in Brooklyn, New York, is an American actress and singer. She was raised by her grandparents after her parents' divorce and attended Catholic boarding schools.

Connie Stevens began her career as a model and singer, forming a vocal quartet called The Foremost, which later evolved into The Lettermen. She moved to Los Angeles in 1953 to pursue her acting career and signed a contract with Paramount Pictures in 1957.

Connie Stevens gained widespread recognition for her role as Cricket Blake on the ABC TV series "Hawaiian Eye" (1959-1963), which also launched her music career with hits like "Sixteen Reasons" and "Kookie, Kookie, Lend Me Your Comb."

She continued to appear in films and television shows throughout the 1960s and 1970s, including "Susan Slade" (1961), "Parrish" (1961), "The Red Skelton Show," and "Wendy and Me" (1964).

In addition to her acting and singing career, Connie Stevens ventured into the cosmetics industry, launching her own skin-care line called Forever Spring.

She also directed, produced, and wrote the feature film "Saving Grace B. Jones" (2009), based partly on elements of her own childhood.

Connie Stevens is married to television producer Bob Kulick, and they have two children, Joely Fisher and Tricia Leigh Fisher, both of whom are actresses.