George O'Brien (April 19, 1899 - September 4, 1985) was an American actor, popular during the silent film era and into the talkie era of the 1930s. Born in San Francisco, California, O'Brien was the son of a policeman who later became police chief of San Francisco and then California Director of Penology. O'Brien was a popular college athlete before enlisting in the United States Navy to fight in World War I, then as a stretcher bearer in the Marine Corps.

Fred Kohler (April 20, 1888 - October 28, 1938) was an American actor known for his "heavy" style of character. Fred Kohler was born in Kansas City, Missouri. As a teen, he began to pursue a career in vaudeville, but worked other jobs to support himself. He lost part of his right hand in a mining accident during this time. Eventually he was able to join a touring company, and worked steadinly in show business for several years.

Dale Robertson (born Dayle Lamoine Robertson on July 14, 1923, in Harrah, Oklahoma, in Oklahoma County near Oklahoma City) is an American actor. Robertson started his career in the late 1940s while he was in the U.S. Army. While stationed at San Luis Obispo, California, Robertson went to Amos Carr Studio to have a picture taken for his mother. A copy of the photo displayed in the shop window attracted movie agents.

Gary Collins (born April 30 1938) is an American film and television actor. Collins was born in Venice, California. He is known for his roles in the 1970 film "Airport", in the 1966 television series "The Iron Horse", and for starring in the 1972 television series "The Sixth Sense" as parapsychologist Dr. Michael Rhodes. Later in his career, Collins hosted a few television talk shows, including "Hour Magazine" & "The Home Show".

Robert Random (born January 29, 1943 in Chilliwack, British Columbia), usually billed as Bob Random, is a Canadian-born character actor, who appeared in both movies and television from the mid-1960s to the late 1980s. Random's television work tended to be in dramatic roles, in venerable programs like "Dr. Kildare", "Mr. Novak", "Ben Casey", and "Lassie", or Western shows like "Gunsmoke", "The Virginian", …

Henry Louis ("Lou") Gehrig, born Ludwig Heinrich Gehrig, was an American baseball player in the first half of the twentieth century. He set several Major League and American League records and was voted the greatest first baseman of all time by the Baseball Writers' Association. His record for most career grand slam home runs (23) still stands today.

Lou Gehrig is remembered as baseball's "Iron Horse" and still holds a major league record for the 2,130 consecutive games that he played for the New York Yankees between 1925 and 1939, where he had a .340 career batting average, making him one of the greatest hitters of all time. Henry Louis Gehrig was born in the Yorkville section of Manhattan, New York City on June 19, 1903. His parents, Heinrich and Christina Gehrig, were German immigrants. Of their four children, Lou was the only one...

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