Contributors to the Hilary Fix Theater Fund

Jayne Abrams
Lilit Altounian
George D. Baker
Helen Farry, William,
Robert, Bonnie &
Michael Baker
Linda & Greg Berke
Dante & Anna Bisson
Tony & Sandy Blake
Bari & Robert Borsky
Martha Broderick
Lisa Cavallo
Rhea & David Chavez
Dean & Lisa Devlin
Mary Pat Dilks
Susan Drew
Charles & Ana Dub
Edward & Liis Edwards
Ute Emmerich & Faber Dewar
Tim Finn & Catherine De Monte
David & Monica Fishman
Kenneth Fix & Patricia Baker
Shannan Fix & Kenneth Fix II
Denise Fulham
Karen Gunn-Cicero
Johnny & Cindi Halverson
Janet Johnson
Mr. & Mrs. Michael Joyce &   family
Glenn & Whitney Kershaw
Susan Kilpatrick
Gerry & Mary Kirk
Jeanie Love
Madison Magnet Faculty Association
Wendel Meldrum, Luke & Mark  Humpheys
Gina Merz-McCloskey
Ben & Lynne Moses
Victoria Mudd
Timothy & Laura Oldt
Tina & Matthew Pakfar
Pamela Powell
Richard & Linda Powell
Teamsters Local No. 399
Mindy Roh
Jay Schlanger
Oliver Scholl
Christina Shigemura
Claire Sica on behalf of Patti’s Fifth Floor College Pals
Lynn Stuart & Family
Lorraine & Kaye Suwa
Michael & Martina Turner
Mr. & Mrs. Joseph Voccola & family
First Presbyterian Church of Granada Hills Weekday School
Mary Lynn Weitzen

In memory of Helen M. Baker:
Lawrence & Jayne Abrams
Rebecca L. Anderson
Michael J. Beer
David Franasiak
Jack Garland
Anne P. Hartigan
Stephanie Letourneau
Marcella Long
Nancy J. Maher
Terry & Debbie Miggins
George & Karen Olsen
Naina Sanghvi
Bernice & Brian Tyson
Frank Vlossak
Williams & Jensen, PLLC

 

 

Hilary, from the Latin, meaning “cheerful, merry”. Perhaps a child was never more aptly named. From the moment she was born in Los Angeles, on April 20, 1990, Hilary brought cheer, joy and light into her family’s world.

Entering pre-school at First Presbyterian Weekday School, Granada Hills, Hilary cast her glow in what was to become her signature stylish manner. Always dressing for the occasion, she would frequently top off her outfits with the ever appropriate tiara. At home with friends, she would slip into a costumed fantasy world of heroic princesses, wild animals and magical creatures. Her life in theater had begun. 

 

Hilary’s artistry, flair for performance and athleticism came together when at the age of 7 she began to compete in synchronized swimming.  For the next 8 years she would hold multiple Los Angeles and regional championship titles. Her creative choreography and dynamic performances were captivating to behold.

 

Arriving at Highland Hall in 5th grade, Hilary launched herself into the Waldorf experience, as she did everything, full speed ahead. She delighted in the variety of creative outlets open to her, particularly knitting and watercolor painting, which she continued in her spare time while in college. Most of all, she loved the people.
 
Hilary thrived on teamwork, and with a girlfriend, boldly joined up for the then all boys basketball team. In high school she was an integral part of both the basketball and volleyball teams, serving as co-captain of the volleyball team during her senior year. Her peppy chatter and constant encouragement of her teammates spirited the Lady Hawks in victory as well as defeat. 

 

Hilary brought the same joyous enthusiasm to all her endeavors, including Spirit Week and Prom, but her great love was acting.  In 2006 she appeared at Highland Hall as neighbor-lady, Ms. Potts in Picnic. In 2007’s She Loves Me, Hilary’s joie de vivre lit up the chorus. Finally, in her senior year, Hilary achieved leading lady status playing the role of Duchess Gloriana in The Mouse that Roared. As graduation approached Hilary sharpened her focus and set her goal: she would become an actress. The summer after graduation, Hilary launched her professional life working as an extra for the television show Privileged, working enough days to qualify for SAG membership.  This past summer she honed her craft at professional acting and dance studios in Hollywood. 

 

Though she loved the cultural and social life of San Francisco, where she was a second year Theater Arts major at San Francisco State, Hilary was contemplating a move back to Los Angeles to begin pursuing her career in earnest. She had been asked to appear as the dancer in a local rock band’s video, and if you’d ever seen her move on the floor, you’d know how amazing that would have been. 

 

Though she knew full well the difficulties of creating an acting career, Hilary was not deterred. Very little had come easily for her in life.  Her cheerful demeanor and upbeat nature, concealed from those who did not know her well, just how hard she worked to overcome life’s obstacles. Her successes were due to her will-force and great heart, she simply did not give up, and she always kept smiling. 

Not long ago Hilary got herself a tattoo on the top of her right foot. Itwas a smiley face. She had the face positioned, not smiling towards her, but turned to face those she met.  She explained this in her own words, “ I want everyone I meet to get a smile from head to feet”. What a beautiful approach to life.

 

Hilary….from the Latin…..cheerful, merry

To make a gift in honor of Hilary Fix please scroll down to use our secure online form.

Checks should be made out to Highland Hall with Hilary Fix Theater Fund name on the memo portion of the check. Please mail checks to Highland Hall Waldorf School, 17100 Superior St., Northridge, CA 91325 attn: Bari Borsky

 
 

 

Please complete online form below.

Online Gift Form

Amount

In honor of Hilary-Kendall Fix

 Acknowledgment should be sent to:
First Name *
Last Name *
Street Address *
City *
State *
Zip Code *

I wish for my gift to remain anonymous.

If you see this paragraph and the element below, then your browser doesn't properly support cascading style sheets. Do not change the values in the form elements below. They are used to prevent spam bots from using this form to send spam.

* Indicates a required field