Published In:
Ann Arbor News, May 28, 1962
Caption:
Ferndale's Dorie Reid, his leg heavily taped, takes off on a broad jump. Reid, the favored performer in the broad jump, the 100-yard-dash, and the 220-yard dash, later scratched himself in the broad jump and the 220 as a result of the leg injury.

Published In:
Ann Arbor News, May 28, 1962
Caption:
PREPSTERS GIVE IT OL' COLLEGE TRY: It was a day of all-out effort at the annual Class A track championships at Ferry Field. In the photo above, Wyandotte's Gerald Cerulla breaks the tape ahead of Ypsilanti's Mike Bass in the high hurdles.

Published In:
Ann Arbor News, May 28, 1962
Caption:
Ann Arbor's Bill Johnston strains to catch Detroit Mumford's Theodosis McBurrows who won the 880 event in 1:57.9.

Published In:
Ann Arbor News, April 29, 1957
Caption:
Makes jump, stoops to get books. "Taking a shortcut" is as old as life itself, especially where boys and girls are concerned. The element of risk often serves only to add zest to the adventure. One "shortcut" that has Ann Arbor police and Ann Arbor Railroad officials worried is pictured in the accompanying series of sequence photos by News Photographer Douglas Fulton. When the arrival of a freight train coincides with dismissal time at Ann Arbor High School, adventuresome students use this method, and some others, to get past the obstacle. The trains stop and switch cars on the tracks which run past Ferry Field. Switching involves sudden stops and starts without warning, and the fear is that someone may be thrown off balance and under the wheels. In some instances, boys have been observed crawling under trains that are actually moving. In other cases, air locks have been released, stalling trains for 10 to 150minute periods, and seals on freight cars broken. Railroad officials and police wish the homeward-bound students would cross over the Stadium Blvd. viaduct and give up the potentially dangerous "shortcut" through Ferry Field.

Published In:
Ann Arbor News, April 29, 1957
Caption:
Books retrieved, he'll be on his way. "Taking a shortcut" is as old as life itself, especially where boys and girls are concerned. The element of risk often serves only to add zest to the adventure. One "shortcut" that has Ann Arbor police and Ann Arbor Railroad officials worried is pictured in the accompanying series of sequence photos by News Photographer Douglas Fulton. When the arrival of a freight train coincides with dismissal time at Ann Arbor High School, adventuresome students use this method, and some others, to get past the obstacle. The trains stop and switch cars on the tracks which run past Ferry Field. Switching involves sudden stops and starts without warning, and the fear is that someone may be thrown off balance and under the wheels. In some instances, boys have been observed crawling under trains that are actually moving. In other cases, air locks have been released, stalling trains for 10 to 150minute periods, and seals on freight cars broken. Railroad officials and police wish the homeward-bound students would cross over the Stadium Blvd. viaduct and give up the potentially dangerous "shortcut" through Ferry Field.