Nancy Kovack

A native of Flint, Michigan, Nancy Kovack was an undergraduate at the University of Michigan at 15 as a radio announcer at 16, a college graduate at the age of 19, and the holder of eight beauty awards by 20. She began her professional acting journey in New York as one of Jackie Gleason's "Glea Girl" followed by, later with increased prominent roles, The Dave Garroway show (1953), Today (1952) and Beat the Clock(1950). Kovack's Hollywood professional career started through a role on stage. Kovack signed on for Columbia after she completed the assignment. Later, she accumulated many show episodes on television and earned Emmy nominations due to her 1969 guest appearance in Mannix (1967). Kovack is the wife the renowned and famous conductor Zubin Mehta, of the New York Philharmonic, publicly states she was Susan McDougal a key figure in Whitewater, had recently duped her (to an amount of $150,000). Sheila Summers, Darrin Stevens former girlfriend Sheila Summers appeared in five episodes of 1964's situation comedy Bewitched. Her father worked as an executive for General Motors. Zubin Mehta, her husband, lives with her in Los Angeles. In 1954, she graduated from Ann Arbor University of Michigan. Most well-known to the general public for her role in the Episode of the second season of Star Trek, A Private Little War (1968) and as the beautiful Native medicine woman Nona.