Object Type: Folder
In Folder: Box 004
Photograph of WMTI-FM student disc jockeys; from left to right: Charles Tatem, Roger Groce, and Harry May.
1958
Student disc jockey, Charlie Tatem, broadcasts Spanish lessons over the airwaves at WMTI-FM.
circa 1950-1959
Technical Institute student and disc jockey, Gene Killmon, works at WMTI-FM.
circa 1950-1959
Pictured are Larry Stewart, Student Engineer, Conrad Wilson, Program Director and English Department Instructor, and Richard Gaya,(sitting) Student Announcer and Music Director, at the Norfolk Division's college radio station; WMTI-FM.
1959-02
Frances Jordan, Ernest Nairne (standing) and Richard Gaya prepare a script for broadcast at the Technical Institute's WMTI-FM radio station.
1957
Technical Institute students, R. P. Myers (top) and C. L. Myers, work on the 100 foot radio tower for the Technical Institute's radio station, WMTI-FM. The radio station first aired June 1, 1955.
1955
Technical Institute student, C. L. Myers, works on the radio tower for the Norfolk Division's WMTI-FM radio station.
1955
Technical Institute student, Roger Groce, records the Norfolk Division's Christmas Convocation Program for WMTI-FM Radio.
1959-12
Technical Institute student and WMTI-FM Manager, Richard Gaya, selects music for broadcast.
1959
Photograph of Richard Gaya, Music Director and Disc Jockey at WMTI-FM.
1958
Photograph of Technical Institute student and disc jockey, Robert Lang, announcing a program at WMTI-FM.
circa 1950-1959
Robert Lang, student disc jockey, broadcasts music from the Technical Institute's WMTI-FM radio station.
circa 1950-1959
Roger Groce, student disc jockey, at the Technical Institute's WMTI-FM radio station.
1959
Photograph of a female and male student working at the Norfolk Division's radio station; WMTI-FM.
circa 1950-1959
Pictured left to right are William Seward, Chair of the English Department; Robert Lang, Technical Institute student and Manager of WMTI-FM Radio, and B. Cecil Dickerson, Instructor in the Technical Institute's Radio Department; Lang is showing Professor Seward some of the radio station's equipment.
1956