Before Yvonne De Carlo graced TV screens as the iconic vampire Lily in The Munsters, she was one of Hollywood’s most glamorous stars. Her blue eyes and dark hair gave her a look that made producers scream—but their treatment of her was also scream-worthy. Her personal life, meanwhile, was a downright horror show.

Test your classic music knowledge with these Baby Boomer music trivia questions covering Elvis, The Beatles, Motown, Woodstock, disco, and more unforgettable hits.

When The Andy Griffith Show premiered in 1960, Andy Griffith was expected to be the main comedic attraction. Instead, viewers quickly became captivated by Don Knotts as the nervous and hilariously overconfident Deputy Barney Fife. Knotts turned what could have been a simple supporting role into one of television's most memorable characters. Before long, Barney became one of the biggest reasons audiences tuned in every week.

Demond Wilson became a household name as Lamont Sanford on Sanford and Son. The NBC comedy made him one of the most recognizable television actors of the 1970s. Then, after more roles and years in the spotlight, Wilson stepped away from Hollywood to pursue ministry and service.

Cloris Leachman became a breakout star on The Mary Tyler Moore Show, but her Oscar win, Emmy record, and fearless reinventions made her a Hollywood legend long after.

Gabe Kaplan created and starred in Welcome Back, Kotter, but after creative clashes and typecasting, he left Hollywood behind and reinvented himself as a professional poker player.