think it was john greenwood who got across earlier in the night and had a long wait. they were tearing down and rails. so the johnson very house probably suffered quite a bit of damage to the army. they were trying to keep warm during the snowstorm. greenwood writes that he bentonite and from a bonfire and when he was facing the fire, his back was freezing and when his back was facing the fire, his front was freezing, so he spent the night spinning around in front of a fire. not, one of the soldiers you wrote about it, you could hear his voice during the crash of the ice and river. here with the bonfires and soldiers trying to keep warm. sentnitial crews were inland to set up a perimeter to capture anybody who happened to be out. out waswho would be brought into the line so they would not be given warning of the attack. the list of characters for the crossing, there are white a few well-known officers. one of the important ones was colonel henry knox. colonel john glover's man from massachusetts were manning the boats. there were a lot of sailors, but you have to divi

i think it is john greenwood who wrote about the march. he says we marched no faster than a 10-year-old could walk, and stopping frequently. there was a line of march, numerous halts and starts. it took about four hours to go the nine miles. there was a crossroads. the army divided into two columns. they had about a four mile march from there. washington accompanied general which came in a along the northeast side of town. general sullivan came in a long river road. within minutes of each other, they encountered the guard posts on the edge of town and forced them into town. this is a pivotal moment of the revolution. the crossing of the delaware christmas night, followed by the victory act trenton, is the game saver, in my view. to many, including washington, the british certainly, they felt the war was practically over. they were ready to wrap this up. we needed a victory. trenton is a small battle. 900 hessians are captured. but the morale effect is huge. it is almost viewed by the population at the time as a miracle event. >> our cities

greenwood explains. >> reporter: will smith and dolly parton degree go to bear creek high school. how did the celebrities sneak in? >> it's odd. >> reporter: it was all a students' idea to scatter the see johnenior sections with them. she says it fits with the yearbook's theme, out of the blue. >> i thought it was a really good place to advertise. that's where the idea initially came from. >> reporter: she sought beyond the shock value, to raise money for a cash-strapped journalism program so she convinced a well- known advertising company to get on board and even got the rights to the celebrity images. >> i feel very excited. i think it's been positively received so far. >> reporter: and out of the blue concept that seems to be well received. students say it's fun flipping through the pages and discovering famous photos nestled next to their very best friends and other classmates. >> angela greenwood recording. in all about 30 celebrities made it into the yearbook. >>> bay area native johnny mathis is releasing new music and opening up in a revealing interview with "cbs sunday morning." he says despite all his success, he has still struggled with racism. >> it was only when mathis achieved