Published In:
Ann Arbor News, September 2, 1978
Caption:
Here's To It - Representing 125 collective years of police work, five Ann Arbor police officers toast each other on completing 25 years each this week. They are (from left) Lt. Eddie Owens; Det. William Miller; Major Raymond Woodruff; Detrictive Ray Winters, and Lt. Richard Hill. (News photo by Jim Kane)

Published In:
Ann Arbor News, November 5, 1966
Caption:
Increase In Mobility Expected: City Traffic patrolmen William Miller and Jan Suomala, left to right, stand behind two new motorcycles to be used by police to get through heavy traffic while Detective Lt. Eugene L. Staudenmaier, third from left, checks over a lighter, two-wheel cycle which will be used by his division for quick, downtown runs. Traffic Lt. Howard A. Zeck, second from right, accepts the keys to the cycles from Hugh Wenk, owner of the Downtown Honda Co., 310 E. Washington St., where the cycles were purchased. City police have not used two-wheel cycles for 10 years.

Published In:
Ann Arbor News, August 17, 1966
Caption:
Signs Of Safety: Richard Hughes, (left) a guard at the N. State and Kingsley St. crossing for St. Thomas School, holds a sign and signal flag which he will be using next month. Meanwhile, Ann Arbor Patrolman William Miller haw two different hand signs of the type also used by the 33 guards on duty during the school year.

Published In:
Ann Arbor News, February 26, 1964
Caption:
The New Look: The eight motorcycle patrolmen in the Ann Arbor Police Department's Traffic Division have discarded their navy blue cloth "riding coats" worn in cold weather for the new, light blue nylon jackets. Police Chief Rolland J. Gainsley said the new jackets will be warmer and will give them easier movement. The officers are (left to right) Cpl. Alroy Vanderpool, Traffic Division command office, Patrolmen Walter DeDula, Robert Mueller, Arthur Hughes, Charles Fleming, Robert Robinson, William Miller, and Arvil Patton. Patrolman Robert O'Dell, also a motorcycle officer, was on University patrol duty at the time the picture was taken.