Stevens passed away on Thursday after a long illness, aged 79.
He was born in Dudley in the West Midlands in November 1933 but came through the ranks at Bolton Wanderers and helped them to win the 1958 FA Cup, scoring three times in the earlier rounds before a brace from the great Nat Lofthouse secured a Wembley triumph over Manchester United.
He remained at Bolton until March 1962 when Everton signed the inside right for £35,000.
After making his debut shortly after signing, Stevens played every single Everton game until August 1964, meaning he'd been ever-present for over two seasons.
During that time he helped the Blues win the league in 1962/63, weighing in with seven goals as Everton romped to the league title with a team featuring bona fide legends Brian Labone, Roy Vernon, Gordon West and, of course, the 'golden vision' Alex Young - who was also ever-present that season.
Stevens' feat of playing in all of the 100 games the Club played straight after his arrival has only been achieved by three other Everton players - Jack Taylor, George Wood and Joleon Lescott.
By 1965 Stevens was playing a lot less football for the Blues and in November of that year, just before his 32nd birthday, he moved to Third Divison Oldham Athletic for a fee of £20,000.
He finished his career back on Merseyside at Tranmere Rovers, playing for just a season before retiring.
http://www.evertonfc.com/news/archive/2012/12/20/dennis-stevens-passes-away
RIP.