CIF Los Angeles Section Hall of Fame 2019

HALL OF FAME INDUCTION CEREMONY APRIL 28, 2019
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P: 818.767.0800 | F: 818-923-5156 | www.CIF-LA.org | Twitter/Instagram: @CIFLACS
CIF LA CITY SECTION
10660 White Oak Avenue, Suite 216 | Granada Hills, California 91344
2019 CIF LOS ANGELES CITY SECTION HALL OF FAME CLASS
On behalf of the Los Angeles City Section Board of Managers and member schools, it brings me
great honor to welcome all the inductees, their family members, friends, public officials, Section
dignitaries, fans and guests, to the induction ceremony for the CIF Los Angeles City Section Hall of
Fame Class of 2019. The LA City Section introduced the inaugural Hall of Fame Class in 2011, and
has since selected inductees every two years. The Class of 2019 is the fifth class to be inducted into
a very select group of athletes, coaches, Section administrators, sports writers, and other significant
contributors to the high school athletics scene. Interscholastic athletics have been played in Los
Angeles high schools for more than 100 years during which time many have gone on to gain world
notoriety in their sport or sports field, and some have distinguished themselves as high school,
college, Olympian or professional legends.
Today, we recognize and honor but a few of the many who have displayed greatness in the high
school athletic arena, either as an athlete, coach, administrator, media or supporting role. For their
efforts and commitment, we shall honor their legacy and memorialize their talents by their induction
today into the CIF Los Angeles City Section Hall of Fame, Class of 2019.
A sampling of the HOF Class of 2019 includes Willie Crawford, former LA Dodger; Anthony Davis, USC
and professional football player; Julie Rousseau, former Washington High School basketball coach;
Chris Ferragamo, former Banning High School football coach and his brother Vince Ferragamo,
former Los Angeles Rams quarterback; Freeman McNeil, UCLA and professional football player; Jim
Tunney, known as the “Dean of NFL Referees;” Sue Kamiyama, LAUSD and CIF Athletic Administrator
instrumental in the development of girls sports in California; Marv Dunphy, volleyball coaching
legend; John Smith, former UCLA track star and Olympian; and Loree Moore, former WNBA player.
Leading our Legacy group of inductees is Louis Zamperini, Olympian distance runner and World War
II hero. The broadcast and print media are represented by the induction of Randy Rosenbloom and
Eric Sondheimer as significant contributors to high school sports. The CIF Los Angeles City Section
takes great pleasure in recognizing the 20 current Hall of Fame inductees and the 11 Legacy Hall of
Fame inductees who have passed on their greatness to the youth of today.
We wish to thank the Hall of Fame Committee members: Chairperson Dick Dornan, Barbara Fiege,
Richard Obrand, Rick Prizant, Dr. Willard Love, Trent Cornelius, David Siedelman, Bud Kling, Vicky
Lagos, and John Aguirre for their outstanding efforts with the selection of all the nominees. Special
thanks to Ahmad Mallard for coordinating the HOF silent auction, and the entire CIF LA City Section
staff. Job well done to all!
So let’s sit back, enjoy the company and listen to the stories, accolades and accomplishments of
those being honored here tonight.
Commissioner, CIF Los Angeles City Section

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Banquet Presider
Fred Roggin
Introductions
2019 Hall of Famers
National Anthem
Howie Levine
Grant High School
Dinner
Hall of Fame Induction Ceremony
Induction of the fifth class of
20 members & the Legacy Group.
Closing Comments
Commissioner John Aguirre

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CONTRIBUTOR
Hal Harkness
North Hollywood 1956
A career devoted to education-based athletics, Hal spent 53 years in a variety
of roles making a positive impact upon the local high school landscape. From
1986 to 1993, he served as the Commissioner of the CIF Los Angeles City
Section. As the fourth Commissioner in the 84-year history of the Section,
Harkness played an integral role in the development and growth of high school
athletics for the Los Angeles Unified School District. In addition to being a
coach at Wilson, South Gate, Carson and Franklin, Hal has worked as an
administrator, event manager, and is currently the CIF State Rules Interpreter
for track and field. He served as meet director of the CIF State Track and Field
Championships in 1994, 1995, 1996, 1998, 2000, 2002, 2003, 2006 and 2008.
Hal is a proud recipient of the Distinguished Service Award both from the
California Interscholastic Federation and the CIF Southern Section.
Sue Kamiyama
Dorsey 1967
Sue was a beloved teacher, coach, athletic director, official, and administrator
while at Bell High School for 32 years. She started as a PE teacher and head
of the Girls Athletic Association in 1972 and became the athletic director at Bell
in 1978. Sue was a tireless advocate for Title IX. She was the first Asian
woman to officiate both women’s volleyball and basketball at the collegiate
AIWA level (now the NCAA). Sue was a member of the CIF State Federated
Council, served on the LA City Section Executive Committee, and also chaired
the CIF Equity Committee and Volleyball Advisory Committee. She was the
President of the California State Athletic Director’s Association (CSADA), Vice
Chairperson of the LA City Section Interscholastic Athletic Commission (IAC),
chaired the LA City Section Rules Committee for 15 years, and was also a
member of the Coaches of Los Angeles Women’s Sports (CLAWS). Her
accomplishments included the Athletic Director of the Year award and Pursuing Victory with Honor
award for the Los Angeles Unified School District. She also received the Distinguished Service
award from the State CIF. The California State CIF Leadership award is now called the Sue
Kamiyama Leadership award. Sue passed away in 2004 at the age of 54. Her dedication and
commitment to her student-athletes and peers will be cherished forever and never forgotten.
Randy Rosenbloom
North Hollywood 1969
The voice of the LA City Section. If you have ever watched a LA City Section
championship event on television or on the internet, then you heard the
distinctive golden voice of Randy. The former All-East Valley League shot
putter at North Hollywood High School turned in his grunts for play-by-play calls
after graduation in 1969. Randy has announced over 150 championship games
on television in a variety of sports for the Section spanning three decades. His
unique and distinguishable voice has been heard on Prime Ticket, Spectrum,
Time Warner Cable, KCOP, KLCS, KDOC, L.A. 36 and the NFHS
Network covering all of the exciting City Section action. In addition to his work
in the City Section, Randy has called three Olympic games for NBC television,
UCLA basketball on ESPN and the USA Network, the Wimbledon
tennis championships, along with having called more than 30 college football
bowl games on national radio including 12 straight New Year’s Day Outback Bowls. Randy
Rosenbloom is also a member of the Southern California Jewish Hall of Fame.

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Eric Sondheimer
Polytechnic 1976
Eric Sondheimer has been covering high school sports in Southern California
since the day he graduated from Poly High in Sun Valley in 1976. A graduate of
Cal State Northridge, he joined the Daily News as prep editor in 1980. He left for
18 months in 1990 to be West Coast correspondent for the National Sports
Daily. He returned to the Daily News in 1981 and joined the Los Angeles Times
in 1997 covering high school sports every step of the way. Eric has been
honored six times by the California Prep Sportswriters Assn. for best prep sports
column. His dedication and commitment to high school sports has provided our
student-athletes, coaches and schools with tremendous exposure and visibility
both in print and online. Eric was inducted into the Southern California Jewish
Hall of Fame in 1991. He continues to be the premier high school sports
journalist in the Los Angeles area.
Jim Tunney
LAUSD 1951-1975
Regarded as the “Dean of NFL Referees,” Jim’s illustrious 31-year career in the
National Football League has earned him a nomination to the Pro Football Hall
of Fame. From 1960 to 1990, Jim received a record 29 post-season
assignments, including 10 Championship games and Super Bowls VI, XI,
and XII and was named as an alternate in Super Bowl XVIII. Tunney's
trademark signal upon a successful field goal, or extra point, featured raising
his arms with fists clenched, then opening both fists simultaneously to indicate
the attempt as "good." Off the field, Tunney had a long career as an LAUSD
educator and school administrator. He began as a teacher in 1951 at Lincoln
High School, later becoming vice principal from 1959 to 1964. He then served
as a principal of Fairfax (1964-1971), Franklin (1972-1973), and Hollywood
(1973-1975). In 2011, Jim was inducted into the California Community
Coaches Hall of Fame.
COACHES
Tony Dobra
San Pedro 1974
For 35 years, Tony Dobra brought excellence and respect to the sport of softball
while coaching at Mary Star of the Sea and San Pedro. A San Pedro High
School alumnus of 1974, he would come back to his alma mater to take over the
softball program in 1987, and from there, Pirate softball would skyrocket to
stardom. During his 29 years at the helm, Tony led San Pedro to 13 LA City
Section titles and 21 league championships. The run from 2000-09 was Dobra’s
best as he guided San Pedro to a decade of dominance that would be tough to
duplicate. His team reached the City Section title game every year, winning nine
championships in 10 appearances. Dobra was named the 2009 Cal-Hi Sports
State Coach of the Year after his Pirates capped off the decade with his 13th
City title. One of just five coaches in state history with 700 wins or more (735 to
be exact), Dobra officially retired last year after leading the Pirates to the Open
Division championship game, his 18th
finals appearance. Tony is also a member of the Los Angeles
Sportswalk of Fame in San Pedro.

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Marv Dunphy
Taft 1966
Regarded as one of the greatest collegiate volleyball coaches to have ever
graced the court, Marv Dunphy concluded his 34th and final season as the
Pepperdine University head coach in 2016-17. Dunphy led the Waves to a record
of 523-253 and won NCAA championships in 1978, 1985, 1992 and 2005. An
astonishing 22 Pepperdine Waves earned 38 All-American first-team accolades,
and six of his players have earned National Player of the Year honors, more than
any other program in the country. Dunphy has had a very successful career as a
member of the United States national team. As head coach, Marv led the United
States to the gold medal in 1988 in Seoul, South Korea. He has served in various
other capacities with Team USA at the last six Olympic Games. A graduate of
Taft High School in 1966, Dunphy is a member of the Volleyball Hall of Fame,
the American Volleyball Coaches Association Hall of Fame, and the Pepperdine
Hall of Fame.
Chris Ferragamo
Banning 1958
When one thinks of Banning football, the name Chris Ferragamo instantly comes
to mind. Chris is one of the most celebrated coaches in L.A. City Section history
having coached the Pilots to eight of their 11 City Section titles, winning six in a
row from 1976-1981. He sported a sparkling record of 179-52-5 during his two
stints as head coach that spanned 22 seasons. Some of his former star players
included his brother, Vince, Freeman McNeil, Stanley Wilson, Jamelle Holieway
and Michael Alo. Chris credits much of his success to his mentors, Coach Gene
Vollnogle and Coach Paul Huebner, for inspiration and to close friend John
Mendez for the development of youth football in the Wilmington community. Upon
leaving Banning, Chris coached at New Mexico Highlands University as a
volunteer assistant line coach.
Paul Knox
Hamilton 1970
Paul retired from the Los Angeles Unified School District in 2014 after 33 years.
During his 27-year tenure as a coach at Dorsey High School, he won four LA
City championships in football and four City titles in girls track. As the leader of
the Dons, Knox created a positive culture and enriching environment for inner-
city kids to thrive on the gridiron with hopes and dreams of fulfilling their
potential. He amassed an overall record of 259 wins, 105 losses and three ties
while at Dorsey. Most impressively, Paul developed and produced quality
players who excelled at the collegiate and professional levels. Dorsey is ranked
third nationally with the most players drafted by the NFL since 1993 with 27.
Keyshawn Johnson, Chris Mims, Johnathan Franklin, Dennis Northcutt, and
Lamont Warren to name a few. Knox will begin his third season this fall as head
coach at Washington Prep. A four-time LA Times Coach of the Year, Paul was
inducted into the National High School Coaches Hall of Fame in 2004.

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Julie Rousseau
Dorsey 1983
Julie got her start in coaching at Washington Prep High School. She served as
the boys’ frosh/soph head coach and the girls’ varsity assistant coach for two
years before becoming the head coach of the girls’ varsity squad for five
seasons. She led the program to postseason appearances in all five seasons
and won the Los Angeles City Championship in 1996. Rousseau spent two
seasons with the Los Angeles Sparks of the WNBA in the late 90's as an
assistant coach for one year and head coach the following season. She served
as the head women's basketball coach at Pepperdine University for nine
seasons. During her tenure, Julie led the Waves to three postseason
appearances and a West Coast Conference championship in 2006, leading to
an automatic berth in the NCAA Tournament. Her 2009-10 squad won 20 games
and made the first of two straight appearances in the WNIT that year. In 2014-
15, she served as an assistant on the staff at the University of Nevada marking her 24th
year in the
coaching profession.
AQUATICS
Carolyn House Helmuth
Marshall 1963
An early childhood interest in swimming led Carolyn to competitive swim meets
as a member of the Los Angeles Athletic Club swim team starting at age 11.
Success came early and easy for her. Long, hard strenuous workouts led to
earning a place on the 1960 United States Olympic team in Rome, Italy. At the
tender age of 14, Carolyn competed in the 400-meter freestyle. Highlights of her
career included being a 7-time National Champion in Philadelphia in 1961. A
year later in Chicago, Carolyn won the 200-meter, 400-meter and 1,500-meter
freestyle events. She set world records in the 800-meter and 1500-meter
freestyle. The Los Angeles Times recognized Carolyn as the best woman
swimmer nationwide in 1961 and 1962.
BASEBALL
Don Buford
Dorsey 1955
The two-time All-City second baseman began his sparkling baseball career at
USC under the guidance of legendary coach, Rod Dedeaux. In 1958, Buford
and the Trojans won the NCAA championship. He was later inducted into the
USC Athletic Hall of Fame. Don broke into the majors in 1963 as an infielder
who played both second base and third base, becoming the White Sox’ regular
second baseman in 1965. Two years later he was traded to the Baltimore
Orioles where his career began to blossom. Buford was a member of the 1970
World Champion Orioles and in 1971 made the All-Star team for the American
League. In his 10-year major league career, he batted .264 with 93 home runs,
418 RBIs, 718 runs scored and 200 stolen bases in 1286 games played. In
1993, Don was inducted into the Baltimore Orioles Hall of Fame.

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Willie Crawford
Fremont 1964
A member of the World Champion Los Angeles Dodgers in 1965, Willie
Crawford was signed by the great Tommy Lasorda just two days after his
graduation from Fremont High. He was a standout in baseball, football and
track. Crawford won All-City honors in baseball and football and ran the 100-
yard dash in 9.7 seconds. He also placed second in the long jump at the 1962
LA City finals. Described by Lasorda as “one of the greatest athletes” to come
out of Los Angeles, he signed with the Dodgers for $100,000, a large sum for a
player then. Crawford spent the first 12 seasons of his 14-year major league
career with the Dodgers, producing a pinch-hit single in Game 1 of the 1965
World Series against Minnesota at age 19. He finished his career at age 30 after
spending his final two seasons with St. Louis, Houston and Oakland. Willie
passed away in 2004 at the age of 57.
BASKETBALL
Lucious Harris
Cleveland 1989
After a spectacular season in 1989 in which he received All-City honors at
Cleveland High, Harris went to Long Beach State where he established himself
as one of the greatest 49er players of all-time. He was a two-time All-Big West
player who was the school's all-time leading scorer. In addition, Lucious was the
school's single-season leading scorer, scoring 739 points in the 1992-1993
season. He ended his collegiate career as the all-time scoring leader in the Big
West Conference with 2312 points. His outstanding efforts were recognized
when the school retired his No. 30 jersey. He is a member of the Long Beach
State Hall of Fame. Harris spent 12 years in the NBA playing for Dallas,
Philadelphia, New Jersey and Cleveland. He accumulated more than 5700
points, 1800 rebounds and 1100 assists in over 800 professional games.
Toya DeCree Holiday
John F. Kennedy 1981
A two-time All-City basketball player at John F. Kennedy, Toya was a pioneer in
women’s basketball at the high school level. She was one of the top prospects
hailing from the San Fernando Valley who ultimately chose to attend Arizona
State University. In 1982, she was named the Pac-10 Conference Freshman of
the Year. She transferred to U.S. International University and was named the
player of the year in the West Coast Athletic Conference averaging 22.8 points
and 8.3 rebounds. Toya returned to Kennedy to coach the girls’ varsity
basketball team at the age of 23. She continued to coach at Campbell Hall from
2004 to 2010 and currently works there as dean of ninth grade and assistant
athletic director. Toya and her husband, Shawn, are the proud parents of three
NBA players: Justin (Memphis Grizzlies), Jrue (New Orleans Pelicans) and
Aaron (Indiana Pacers). Their daughter, Lauren, played basketball at UCLA.

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Loree Moore
Narbonne 2001
Loree made her mark in the basketball world as a standout for Narbonne High
School. As a senior in 2001, she averaged 13 points, seven rebounds, nine
assists and five steals a game in helping the Lady Gauchos capture a second
consecutive Division I state championship. She was named winner of the Los
Angeles Times' Cheryl Miller Award, presented annually to the top girls'
basketball player in Southern California. During her high school career, Moore
was part of a program that went 115-7 in four seasons, with two state
championships and two (USA Today) mythical national championships. She
capped her high school career by garnering the most valuable player award at
the WBCA national all-star game in Connecticut. Moore went on to play for four
years for legendary coach Pat Summit at Tennessee. In 2005, she was drafted
as the No. 10 overall pick by the New York Liberty in the WNBA draft. During her five-year career,
Loree was recognized as a member of the All-Defensive Second Team in 2007.
FOOTBALL
Anthony Davis
San Fernando 1971
A tremendous talent both on the gridiron and diamond, Davis earned the LA City
player of the year in football and baseball in 1970 and 1971, respectively. He
continued his excellence at USC where he won five national championships (two
in football and three in baseball). As a two-sport standout, Anthony holds the
distinction of being the only player in school history to start for a National
Champion Football team (1972) and a National Champion Baseball team (1974).
During his three-year career at USC, Davis rushed for more than 3700 yards
and 44 touchdowns. A college football All-American and Heisman runner-up in
1974, he led the Trojans in rushing, scoring and kick return yardage for three
consecutive seasons. His scintillating performances vs. Notre Dame in 1972
and 1974 will always be remembered in Trojan lore. Davis went on to play in the
WFL, CFL, NFL and USFL. Anthony is a member of the USC and College
Football Hall of Fame.
Vince Ferragamo
Banning 1972
Brother of legendary Banning coach Chris Ferragamo, Vince carved his own
niche with a outstanding career at Nebraska and then with the Los Angeles
Rams. The LA City player of the year in 1971, Ferragamo played two years for
the Cal Bears and then his final two years for the Cornhuskers where he was
named an All-American in 1976. He spent nine years in the NFL, seven of
which were with his hometown Rams. Ferragamo started for the Rams in Super
Bowl XIV, making him the first quarterback to start a Super Bowl in the same
season as his first career start. Vince enjoyed his best statistical season in
1980 in which he threw for 3199 yards and 30 touchdowns, tied for second
most in the NFL. Ferragamo produced a memorable 509-yard performance
versus the Chicago Bears, which at the time was only the third 500-yard
performance in NFL history. Ferragamo also recorded a strong 1983 season,
throwing for over 3000 yards for the second and final time in his career (3276). His career statistics
include throwing for 11,336 yards and 76 touchdowns.

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Freeman McNeil
Banning 1977
After leading Banning High School to the 1976 Los Angeles City football title
and being named the LA City player of the year, Freeman attended UCLA
where he was a two-time All-Pac-10 Conference selection. He rushed for 3,195
yards and 21 touchdowns in his career while collecting 17 100-yard rushing
games. McNeil earned All-American honors in 1980 and is a member of the
UCLA Hall of Fame. He was taken third overall in the 1981 NFL draft and
played for 12 seasons with the New York Jets. A three-time NFL Pro Bowl
selection and the NFL’s leading rusher in 1982, Freeman retired as the Jets all-
time leading rusher with 8,074 yards and scored 50 touchdowns. He averaged
at least four yards a carry during each of his 12 seasons, one of a handful of
players ever to do so in NFL history.
TRACK AND FIELD
John Smith
Fremont 1968
Regarded as one of the world’s premier track and field sprint & hurdle coaches,
John’s rise to stardom began at Fremont High School. He was the 1968 LA City
champion in the 440-yard dash, long jump, and on the 880-yard relay team. He
attended UCLA where he was the 1972 NCAA champ in the 400m (44.5) and
the 440-yard dash champ in 1971 (45.3) and ran on four championship mile
relay teams. He still holds the NCAA and world records in the 440-yard dash.
John is a member of the UCLA Hall of Fame. After a very successful career at
the professional level in which he broke every record in the 400 meters, 440
yards, 500 meters, 500 yards and 600 meters, Smith became a renowned
coach for the United States. He has trained the very best in the sport- Maurice
Green, Ato Boldon, Quincy Watts, Kevin Young, Tyson Gay, Carmelita Jeter
and English Gardner. John Smith is one of the most decorated U.S. Olympic
Track and Field coaches in the history of the Games.

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Nate Barrager
San Fernando 1925, Football
USC All-American; All-Pro lineman
for the Green Bay Packers
Motts Blair
Polytechnic 1908, Basketball
USC basketball captain and head coach
Milt Davis
Jefferson 1947, Football
All-Pro defensive back for the Baltimore Colts;
two-time NFL champion
Fred Haney
Polytechnic 1918, Baseball
Major league player, manager of the
World Series champion Milwaukee Braves,
and general manager of the California Angels

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Jeane Hoffman
Los Angeles 1934, Contributor
Journalist for Los Angeles Times
and Philadelphia Evening Bulletin
Joe Jares
Hamilton 1955, Contributor
Journalist for Los Angeles Times,
Daily News, Herald Express,
Sports Illustrated
Mickey Riley
Roosevelt 1927, Aquatics
Member of the International Swimming
and Diving Hall of Fame
Woody Strode
Jefferson 1934, Football
Woody and Kenny Washington were the first African-American
players to break the color barrier and play in the NFL as members
of the Los Angeles Rams; CFL Grey Cup champion; member of
the UCLA Hall of Fame; distinguished acting career in Hollywood

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Charles Toney
Manual Arts 1917, Track and Field
Two-time California state track & field champion as
head coach at Manual Arts HS
Adam Walsh
Hollywood 1921, Football
Notre Dame All-American; head coach of the
NFL champion Cleveland Rams;
member of the College Football Hall of Fame
Louis Zamperini
Torrance 1935, Track and Field
1934 California state mile champion; 1936 Olympian;
two-time NCAA mile champion at USC; member of
three NCAA championship teams as a Trojan

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PAST INDUCTEES
THE INAUGURAL CLASS OF THE
CIF LOS ANGELES CITY SECTION SPORTS HALL OF FAME
2011
Sammy Lee - Franklin ‘39 Aquatics Esther Williams – Washington ‘40 Aquatics
Amy Alcott – Palisades ‘37 Golf Sheila Cornell - Taft ‘80 Softball
Hugo Perez – LA High ‘82 Soccer Jack Fernandez – LA High ’48 Wrestling
Pauline Betz Addie – LA High ’36 Tennis Pat Henry Yeomans - LA High ’35 Tennis
Bob Falkenburg – Fairfax ‘42 Tennis Makoto Sakamoto – LA High ‘48 Gymnastics
Jack Beckner - Franklin ‘48 Gymnastics Gene Selznick - Manual Arts ‘48 Volleyball
Mary Perry – Birmingham ‘61 Volleyball Gail Goodrich - Polytechnic ‘61 Basketball
Marques Johnson – Crenshaw ‘73 Basketball Willie Naulls - San Pedro ‘34 Basketball
Cynthia Cooper – Locke ‘81 Basketball Ozzie Smith - Locke ‘73 Baseball
John Elway - Granada Hills ‘79 Football Mike Garrett - Roosevelt ‘62 Football
Hugh McElhenny –Washington ‘48 Football Willie West - Crenshaw ‘70-‘07 Coach
Mal Whitfield – Jefferson ‘43 Track & Field Gayle Van Meter – Palisades ‘70-‘91 Coach
Mel Patton - University‘43 Track & Field Tex Winter – Huntington Park ‘40 Coach
Valerie Brisco-Hooks – Locke ‘78 Track & Field Bret Saberhagen – Cleveland ‘82 Baseball
Denean Howard – Kennedy ‘82 Track & Field Sparky Anderson - Dorsey ’52 Coach
Alex Hannum - Hamilton ‘42 Basketball Kenny Washington – Lincoln ‘36 Football
Cornelius Johnson – LA High ‘33 Track & Field Don Drysdale – Van Nuys ’54 Baseball
Mary Kay Brown – Polytechnic ‘09 Tennis Dorothy Poynton Hill- Fairfax’33 Diving
Lillian Copeland – LA High ‘23 Track & Field Bob Waterfield – Van Nuys’38 Football
Ricky Bell – Fremont ‘73 Football Ernie Smith - Gardena ‘29 Basketball
Frank Lubin - Lincoln ‘19 Basketball Harry Edelson – Jefferson ‘26 Coach
Tom Fears – Manual Arts ‘41 Football Bill Schroeder – Hollywood ‘23 Contributor
Dick Bishop - Polytechnic ‘30 Gymnastics Emmett Ashford – Jefferson’34 Contributor
Rod Dedeaux - Hollywood ‘31 Coach Les Haserot - Hollywood ‘23 Coach
Larry Hansen – Jefferson ’46-73 Coach Jim Blewett - Manual Arts ‘17 Coach
Lee Barnes – Hollywood ’24 Track & Field Jack Kemp - Fairfax ‘53 Football
John Ferraro - Bell ‘42 Contributor/Football Tom Bradley - Polytechnic ‘36 Contributor
Charles Dumas - Jefferson ’53 Contributor

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PAST INDUCTEES
THE 2013 CLASS OF THE
Lenny Krazelburg - Fairfax ‘93 Aquatics Sue Gossick – Taft ‘65 Aquatics
Marjorie Gestring – Los Angeles ‘40 Aquatics Donna Caponi Byrnes- Granada ‘63 Golf
Laura Espinoza Watson – Banning ‘91 Softball Kim Pickup – Chatsworth ’96 Soccer
Briggs Hunt – LA High ’28 Wrestling Bobby Riggs - Franklin ’36 Tennis
Craig Buck – Taft ‘76 Volleyball Ron Lang – Dorsey ‘55 Volleyball
Sharon Shapiro - Monroe ‘79 Gymnastics Mitch Gaylord – Grant ‘79 Gymnastics
Jeff Stork – Taft ‘78 Volleyball Nancy Owen- Narbonne ‘61 Volleyball
Kim Ruddins – Westchester ‘81 Volleyball Sidney Wicks - Hamilton ’67 Basketball
Joe Caldwell – Fremont ‘60 Basketball Billy McGill - Jefferson ‘58 Basketball
Kiki Vandeweghe - Palisades ‘76 Basketball Anita Ortega – LA High ‘75 Basketball
Robin Yount –Taft ‘73 Baseball Eddie Murray – Locke ‘73 Baseball
Bobby Doerr – Fremont ‘35 Baseball Garret Anderson – Kennedy ’90 Baseball
Joe Perry – Jordan ‘44 Football Warren Moon – Hamilton ‘74 Football
Mike Haynes – Marshall ‘71 Football Florence Griffith Joyner – Jordan ‘78 Track& Field
Kevin Young – Jordan ‘84 Track & Field Quincy Watts – Taft ‘88 Track & Field
John Muir– Fremont ‘46 Coach Estel Johnson – Jefferson ’35 Coach
Gene Vollnogle – Fremont ‘48 Coach Al Scates – Westchester ‘57 Coach
George Toley – Los Angeles ‘35 Coach Carolyn Gunny – Granada Hills Coach
Pat Harvey – LAUSD ‘59-‘91 Contributor Bill Henry – Los Angeles ‘09 Contributor
Harlow Rothert – Los Angeles ‘26 At-Large Oscar De La Hoya – Garfield ’91 At Large
James Lofton - Washington ‘74 Football Sherri Howard - Kennedy ‘80 Track & Field

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PAST INDUCTEES
Wally O’Connor – Venice ’21 Aquatics Dallas Bixler – Los Angeles ’28 Gymnastics
Kristine Quance – Granada Hills ’92 Aquatics Armando Vega – Wilson ’53 Gymnastics
Dora Dome – Fairfax ‘84 Basketball Waldir Guerra – Bell ’85 Soccer
Trisha Odom – Westchester ’88 Basketball Chris Pezzulo – Narbonne ’85 Soccer
Curtis Rowe – Fremont ‘67 Basketball Lisa Richardson – Verdugo Hills ’75 Softball
Charrise Sampson – Washington ’92 Basketball Joe Hunt – Fairfax ’36 Tennis
John Williams – Crenshaw ’84 Basketball John “Budge” Patty – Los Angeles ’42 Tennis
Eric Davis – Fremont ’80 Baseball Helen Pastall Perez – Fremont ‘46 Tennis
Willie Davis – Roosevelt ’58 Baseball Jodi Anderson – Washington ’76 Track & Field
Bob Meusel – Los Angeles ‘14 Baseball Danny Everett – Fairfax ’85 Track & Field
Darryl Strawberry – Crenshaw ’80 Baseball Johnny Gray – Crenshaw ’78 Track & Field
Jon Arnett – Manual Arts ’53 Football Linda Chisholm – Birmingham ’75 Volleyball
Aaron Rosenberg – Fairfax ’30 Football Ninja Jorgensen – Los Angeles ’57 Volleyball
Charles White – San Fernando ’76 Football Kent Steffes – Palisades ’86 Volleyball
Lee Elder – Manual Arts ’51 Golf Randy Stoklos – Palisades ’78 Volleyball
Duffy Waldorf – Taft ’80 Golf George Retzer – Los Angeles ’01 Wrestling
Howard Enstedt – University ‘50 Coach Gene Mauch – Fremont ’43 Coach
Jim Mora – University ’53 Coach Pat Nordell - Illinois ‘50 Coach
Bill Thayer – Chicago ‘45 Coach Vern Wolfe – Gardena ’40 Coach
Brad Pye Jr. – Jefferson ’49 Contributor Denny Crum – San Fernando ‘55 Coach
Sam Balter – Roosevelt ’25 Contributor Barbara Fiege – Chicago ‘70 Contributor
Dennis Gilbert – Gardena ’65 Contributor James Lu Valle – Polytechnic ’31 Contributor/Track

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PAST INDUCTEES
Al Michaels - Hamilton ‘62 Contributor
Rick Obrand - Washington ‘64 Contributor
Jeff Fisher - Taft ‘77 Coach
Ed Azzam - Gardena ‘72 Coach
Myra Einberg - Hamilton ‘69 Coach
Ernest “Bud” Kling - University Coach
Ralph Tilley - Dorsey ‘69 Coach
Ralph Bunche - Jefferson ‘22 At-Large
Bob Bennett - Birmingham ‘61 Aquatics
Don McKenzie - Grant ‘65 Aquatics
Donnalee Carlson - Chatsworth ‘78 Aquatics
Georgia Coleman - Polytechnic ‘29 Aquatics
Earl Battey - Jordan ‘53 Baseball
Charles “Chili” Davis - Dorsey ‘78 Baseball
Dwight Evans - Chatsworth ‘69 Baseball
Bob Watson - Fremont ‘64 Baseball
Gilbert Arenas - Grant ‘99 Basketball
Steve Kerr - Palisades ‘83 Basketball
Freeman Williams - Manual Arts ‘74 Basketball
Cardte Hicks - San Pedro ‘73 Basketball
Ebony Hoffman - Narbonne ‘00 Basketball
Nnamdi Asomugha - Narbonne ‘99 Football
Keyshawn Johnson - Dorsey ‘92 Football
Ken Norton, Jr. - Westchester ‘84 Football
Frank Tatum - Los Angeles ‘38 Golf
Ron Barak - Hamilton ‘60 Gymnastics
Frank Endo - San Pedro ‘41 Gymnastics
Steve Hug - Chatsworth ‘70 Gymnastics
Arturo Torres - Banning ‘99 Soccer
Joe Zomar - Hamilton ‘39 Soccer
Cara Blumfield - El Camino Real ‘99 Softball
Louise Figlewicz - San Pedro ‘79 Softball
Richard Gonzalez - Manual Arts Tennis
Larry Smith - Manual Arts ‘54 Tennis
Barbara Breit - No. Hollywood ‘54 Tennis
Mary Arnold - Manual Arts ‘34 Tennis
James Butts - Fremont ‘68 Track & Field
Ralph Mann - Carson ‘67 Track & Field
Bill Sefton - Polytechnic ‘32 Track & Field
Jarvis Scott - Jordan ‘65 Track & Field
Ricci Luyties - Palisades ‘80 Volleyball
Chris Marlowe - Palisades ‘69 Volleyball
Jean Gaertner - Washington ‘56 Volleyball
Tauna Vandeweghe - Palisades ‘77 Volleyball

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Sponsors
Reginald Mallard
Ingraham Trophies and Gifts
We wish to thank the Hall of Fame committee members and the CIF LA
City Section staff who assisted with program planning and selection of
inductees. We also want to recognize the tireless efforts of Rick Obrand,
for his lifelong interest in recognizing notable persons in sports within the
CIF Los Angeles City Section, and whose efforts have made this event
possible. Congratulations to the Class of 2019!

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Outside back
cover
blank

CIF Los Angeles Section Hall of Fame 2019

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