"Junior French Dukes" Do A Rhythmic Shuffle In The North Fourth Avenue/Beakes Street Neighborhood, September 1964 Photographer: Eck Stanger
Year:
1964
Published In:
Ann Arbor News, September 9, 1964
Caption:
Hup, Two, Three, Four. Basic Steps of precision marching are being drilled at an early age into these youngsters in the N. Fourth Ave. and Beakes St. neighborhood. Nita Franklin, on the right, 10-year-old coach of the "squad," calls the group the "Junior French Dukes" in adulation of the world champion drill team which is sponsored by the local Pratt Lodge, IBPOE. The troopers, shown doing a "rhythmic shuffle," are (from left) Jeffrey Pee, 7; Steven Hinton, 5; Benton Thomas, 3; Michael Pee, 5, and Gregory Pee, 4.
Ann Arbor News, September 9, 1964
Caption:
Hup, Two, Three, Four. Basic Steps of precision marching are being drilled at an early age into these youngsters in the N. Fourth Ave. and Beakes St. neighborhood. Nita Franklin, on the right, 10-year-old coach of the "squad," calls the group the "Junior French Dukes" in adulation of the world champion drill team which is sponsored by the local Pratt Lodge, IBPOE. The troopers, shown doing a "rhythmic shuffle," are (from left) Jeffrey Pee, 7; Steven Hinton, 5; Benton Thomas, 3; Michael Pee, 5, and Gregory Pee, 4.
Copyright
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Little League Baseball, August 1969
Year:
1969
Published In:
Ann Arbor News, August 3, 1969
Caption:
Just because the players are a little on the young side doesn't mean that they can't play a good game of baseball. Benton Thomas, a second baseman for the Mitchell Roadrunners, is ready for any situation that might come up in the infield. In his crouched position, he can move either to his left or right with equal ease. His coach is pretty high on his future potential in baseball.
Ann Arbor News, August 3, 1969
Caption:
Just because the players are a little on the young side doesn't mean that they can't play a good game of baseball. Benton Thomas, a second baseman for the Mitchell Roadrunners, is ready for any situation that might come up in the infield. In his crouched position, he can move either to his left or right with equal ease. His coach is pretty high on his future potential in baseball.
Copyright
Copyright Protected
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