Are you over 18 and want to see adult content?
More Annotations
![A complete backup of https://rtvzaanstreek.nl](https://www.archivebay.com/archive6/images/ccbf8df1-6440-411d-8af5-8efff56cf4ea.png)
A complete backup of https://rtvzaanstreek.nl
Are you over 18 and want to see adult content?
![A complete backup of https://999sf.com](https://www.archivebay.com/archive6/images/56651e5f-b12c-4c5b-baac-ec46f0bbe0de.png)
A complete backup of https://999sf.com
Are you over 18 and want to see adult content?
![A complete backup of https://tematis.com](https://www.archivebay.com/archive6/images/f403ad19-be02-4da0-aff4-935375689185.png)
A complete backup of https://tematis.com
Are you over 18 and want to see adult content?
![A complete backup of https://solidbau.at](https://www.archivebay.com/archive6/images/4db0d05f-acc7-400b-ad0b-1a7648d4f6cb.png)
A complete backup of https://solidbau.at
Are you over 18 and want to see adult content?
![A complete backup of https://huntclubfarm.com](https://www.archivebay.com/archive6/images/93ba276f-9600-4f4c-af0a-62c992690ec1.png)
A complete backup of https://huntclubfarm.com
Are you over 18 and want to see adult content?
![A complete backup of https://srules.com.sa](https://www.archivebay.com/archive6/images/3258cded-6562-4484-a34a-09040004aa1e.png)
A complete backup of https://srules.com.sa
Are you over 18 and want to see adult content?
![A complete backup of https://sportune.fr](https://www.archivebay.com/archive6/images/79135e24-dd9c-497e-a001-4e5c71d7bddd.png)
A complete backup of https://sportune.fr
Are you over 18 and want to see adult content?
![A complete backup of https://norauto.pl](https://www.archivebay.com/archive6/images/99822aac-d652-4f6d-98dd-69e979c60d08.png)
A complete backup of https://norauto.pl
Are you over 18 and want to see adult content?
![A complete backup of https://shazzle.com](https://www.archivebay.com/archive6/images/6acd2ac0-2ec7-4462-ac1b-c1a3f0e3724a.png)
A complete backup of https://shazzle.com
Are you over 18 and want to see adult content?
![A complete backup of https://ivermectinxr.com](https://www.archivebay.com/archive6/images/a77d7bc5-87b4-4443-a3f9-55b2074197f6.png)
A complete backup of https://ivermectinxr.com
Are you over 18 and want to see adult content?
![A complete backup of https://techtree.com](https://www.archivebay.com/archive6/images/e80adc2a-c08c-4646-9d06-5825d018a42e.png)
A complete backup of https://techtree.com
Are you over 18 and want to see adult content?
![A complete backup of https://levanty.net](https://www.archivebay.com/archive6/images/3409f69c-2191-4961-b112-d52c6139269e.png)
A complete backup of https://levanty.net
Are you over 18 and want to see adult content?
Favourite Annotations
![A complete backup of bestdroneunderhalfapound.com](https://www.archivebay.com/archive/9a132b0d-d6f9-4234-8462-80b22d494047.png)
A complete backup of bestdroneunderhalfapound.com
Are you over 18 and want to see adult content?
![A complete backup of greenecosystem.in](https://www.archivebay.com/archive/f5ccd8fd-b0c8-426f-aebb-49cf8adfec88.png)
A complete backup of greenecosystem.in
Are you over 18 and want to see adult content?
![A complete backup of atiehhospital.ir](https://www.archivebay.com/archive/efda06ed-202e-4d43-b069-c02fd9852793.png)
A complete backup of atiehhospital.ir
Are you over 18 and want to see adult content?
![A complete backup of liveattheaston.com](https://www.archivebay.com/archive/8691626a-a534-4275-ad5a-92393c96db9c.png)
A complete backup of liveattheaston.com
Are you over 18 and want to see adult content?
![A complete backup of clubedofilmegratis.com.br](https://www.archivebay.com/archive/ed4b22bf-ae10-41a3-a964-49384ad5577c.png)
A complete backup of clubedofilmegratis.com.br
Are you over 18 and want to see adult content?
![A complete backup of albertotacna.blogspot.com](https://www.archivebay.com/archive/ca1e4311-33bf-41a6-b48d-9e32f7c29431.png)
A complete backup of albertotacna.blogspot.com
Are you over 18 and want to see adult content?
![A complete backup of thebellsisters.com](https://www.archivebay.com/archive/ae487083-15a9-4313-a539-d2df1c0591f2.png)
A complete backup of thebellsisters.com
Are you over 18 and want to see adult content?
Text
BROADCAST PIONEERS
If you have or know of anyone willing to contribute any broadcast memorabilia, please contact us at 856-365-5600 or e-mail the Broadcast Pioneers at pioneers@broadcastpioneers.com. This would include photos, scans, audio, video and articles. This material may also be used onour website.
THE BROADCAST PIONEERS OF PHILADELPHIA Walter Perez joined 6abc as an anchor and reporter for Action News in September of 2003. He has been the Weekend Evening Anchor at Channel 6 since 2013. Walter came to WPVI-TV from WNBC in New York, where he was a reporter and weekend morning anchor. THE BROADCAST PIONEERS OF PHILADELPHIA Jack Jones in 1989 on KYW-TV News. Jack Jones was an icon in Philadelphia television. He was taken from us at such an early age, 41. He passed away on Tuesday, March 5, 1991 of pancreatic cancer at his home in Lower Merion, but he stayed with us publicly to the end. CHIEF HALFTOWN, A BROADCAST PIONEER On Saturday, July 5, 2003, a legend in our industry passed away, Chief Halftown. He always preferred the word "Indian" to the politically correct "Native American." THE BROADCAST PIONEERS OF PHILADELPHIA Joe Niagara 1969 A legend in his own time, broadcasting 13,000 days and into a 7th decade, The Rockin' Bird Joe Niagara passed away at the age of 76 on Friday morning, June 4, 2004 at 3:30 following surgery atBryn Mawr Hospital.
THE BROADCAST PIONEERS OF PHILADELPHIA Francis Davis 1948. Taken in the display set up in the headquarters' window of Cities Service Oil Company in Center City Philadelphia. They were the first sponsors of Davis' weather forecast which started on WFIL Radio and later went on WFIL-TV THE BROADCAST PIONEERS OF PHILADELPHIA Bill Vargus WTXF-TV Official Photo . Since graduating from Temple University in 1980, Bill Vargus has spent most of his broadcasting career in the Philadelphia area. THE BROADCAST PIONEERS OF PHILADELPHIA The Broadcast Pioneers of Philadelphia. Alan Scott & Mr. Rivets. "Let Scott Do It". WPTZ, Channel 3. 1954. There was a mechanical man on WPTZ, Channel 3 from 1952 to 1956. His name was Mr. Rivets and he was portrayed by Broadcast Pioneers member Joe Earley. The program was called "Let Skinner Do It" and hosted by Philadelphia personalityGeorge
THE BROADCAST PIONEERS OF PHILADELPHIA Scott Palmer Official "Action News" Publicity Photo 2003 . As a child, when he was finished playing baseball or football, Scott Palmer was glued to the family television. THE BROADCAST PIONEERS OF PHILADELPHIA When WKBS-TV 48 went off the air in Philadelphia, I cried. I was a kid then. In fact, the station went off the air on my 5th birthday. 48 was an awesome station that showed a ton of shows that mom would always let me watch as a kid.BROADCAST PIONEERS
If you have or know of anyone willing to contribute any broadcast memorabilia, please contact us at 856-365-5600 or e-mail the Broadcast Pioneers at pioneers@broadcastpioneers.com. This would include photos, scans, audio, video and articles. This material may also be used onour website.
THE BROADCAST PIONEERS OF PHILADELPHIA Walter Perez joined 6abc as an anchor and reporter for Action News in September of 2003. He has been the Weekend Evening Anchor at Channel 6 since 2013. Walter came to WPVI-TV from WNBC in New York, where he was a reporter and weekend morning anchor. THE BROADCAST PIONEERS OF PHILADELPHIA Jack Jones in 1989 on KYW-TV News. Jack Jones was an icon in Philadelphia television. He was taken from us at such an early age, 41. He passed away on Tuesday, March 5, 1991 of pancreatic cancer at his home in Lower Merion, but he stayed with us publicly to the end. CHIEF HALFTOWN, A BROADCAST PIONEER On Saturday, July 5, 2003, a legend in our industry passed away, Chief Halftown. He always preferred the word "Indian" to the politically correct "Native American." THE BROADCAST PIONEERS OF PHILADELPHIA Joe Niagara 1969 A legend in his own time, broadcasting 13,000 days and into a 7th decade, The Rockin' Bird Joe Niagara passed away at the age of 76 on Friday morning, June 4, 2004 at 3:30 following surgery atBryn Mawr Hospital.
THE BROADCAST PIONEERS OF PHILADELPHIA Francis Davis 1948. Taken in the display set up in the headquarters' window of Cities Service Oil Company in Center City Philadelphia. They were the first sponsors of Davis' weather forecast which started on WFIL Radio and later went on WFIL-TV THE BROADCAST PIONEERS OF PHILADELPHIA Bill Vargus WTXF-TV Official Photo . Since graduating from Temple University in 1980, Bill Vargus has spent most of his broadcasting career in the Philadelphia area. THE BROADCAST PIONEERS OF PHILADELPHIA The Broadcast Pioneers of Philadelphia. Alan Scott & Mr. Rivets. "Let Scott Do It". WPTZ, Channel 3. 1954. There was a mechanical man on WPTZ, Channel 3 from 1952 to 1956. His name was Mr. Rivets and he was portrayed by Broadcast Pioneers member Joe Earley. The program was called "Let Skinner Do It" and hosted by Philadelphia personalityGeorge
THE BROADCAST PIONEERS OF PHILADELPHIA Scott Palmer Official "Action News" Publicity Photo 2003 . As a child, when he was finished playing baseball or football, Scott Palmer was glued to the family television. THE BROADCAST PIONEERS OF PHILADELPHIA When WKBS-TV 48 went off the air in Philadelphia, I cried. I was a kid then. In fact, the station went off the air on my 5th birthday. 48 was an awesome station that showed a ton of shows that mom would always let me watch as a kid. THE BROADCAST PIONEERS OF PHILADELPHIA KYW-TV Evening Magazine hosts Ray Murray and Susie Pevaroff circa 1979. Evening Magazine was one of the most successful formats in localtelevision history.
THE BROADCAST PIONEERS OF PHILADELPHIA Organist Mary E. Vogt at the Wanamaker Grand Organ Console WOO Radio 1922 "Broadcasting the World's Greatest Organ" was WOO Radio. It was the station of the John Wanamaker department store from 1922 until 1928 when they signed off the air for the last time. THE BROADCAST PIONEERS OF PHILADELPHIA Scott Palmer Official "Action News" Publicity Photo 2003 . As a child, when he was finished playing baseball or football, Scott Palmer was glued to the family television. A HISTORY OF THE WFIL STATIONS At the WRTI Dedication Ceremonies on January 22, 1948. Grouped around a recording instrument at WRTI are (left to right) Joseph First, Vice-President of Triangle Publications; Dr. Robert Johnson, President of Temple University; Walter Annenberg, owner of The Philadelphia Inquirer & the WFIL stations and Roger Clipp, General Manager of theWFIL stations.
WRCV-TV, CHANNEL 3 IN 1959 This photo dates from early in 1959. Since everyone is wearing coats (and some are heavy ones), our best guess is March of 1959. WRCV-TV, Channel 3 was video taping a program. "Power for Peace" refers to Armed Forces Day. The program was broadcast on Saturday, May 16th from 12:30 pm to 2:30 pm. Channel 3 Cameraman Jim Heitman. THE BROADCAST PIONEERS OF PHILADELPHIA The roots of the Bala Golf Club (which is in Philadelphia and not Bala Cynwyd) reach back to the spring of 1893 when two men, George Reach and Charles Hickman, watched a well-dressed foursome play the links along a City Avenue golf course (across the street from where Channels 6 and 10 are today). THE BROADCAST PIONEERS OF PHILADELPHIA Francis Davis 1948. Taken in the display set up in the headquarters' window of Cities Service Oil Company in Center City Philadelphia. They were the first sponsors of Davis' weather forecast which started on WFIL Radio and later went on WFIL-TV ROGER LAMAY, A BROADCAST PIONEER (left to right) Broadcast Pioneers Board Member Kal Rudman Roger LaMay, General Manager of WXPN Radio Frank Hogan, President of the Broadcast Pioneers of Philadelphia THE BROADCAST PIONEERS OF PHILADELPHIA Ken Matz Sarasota, Florida 2005. Ken Matz started his broadcasting career at WRAW Radio (1340 on AM) in Reading, Pennsylvania during 1964. After a couple of years, Ken moved up to Harrisburg, PA and WFEC (1400 on AM), now WTCY. THE BROADCAST PIONEERS OF PHILADELPHIA Camera & Sports Set WCAU-TV 1958. This was our Mystery Photo for July 2000. The question was "What's it a picture of?" The obvious answer was: The camera and sports set at WCAU-TV.BROADCAST PIONEERS
If you have or know of anyone willing to contribute any broadcast memorabilia, please contact us at 856-365-5600 or e-mail the Broadcast Pioneers at pioneers@broadcastpioneers.com. This would include photos, scans, audio, video and articles. This material may also be used onour website.
THE BROADCAST PIONEERS OF PHILADELPHIA KYW-TV Evening Magazine hosts Ray Murray and Susie Pevaroff circa 1979. Evening Magazine was one of the most successful formats in localtelevision history.
THE BROADCAST PIONEERS OF PHILADELPHIA Jack Jones in 1989 on KYW-TV News. Jack Jones was an icon in Philadelphia television. He was taken from us at such an early age, 41. He passed away on Tuesday, March 5, 1991 of pancreatic cancer at his home in Lower Merion, but he stayed with us publicly to the end. THE BROADCAST PIONEERS OF PHILADELPHIA Bob Bradley circa 1991. Bob Bradley, who also used to teach communications at Temple University, was an old TV hand at WRCV-TV (and later KYW-TV), Channel 3 in Philadelphia. THE BROADCAST PIONEERS OF PHILADELPHIA Joe Niagara 1969 A legend in his own time, broadcasting 13,000 days and into a 7th decade, The Rockin' Bird Joe Niagara passed away at the age of 76 on Friday morning, June 4, 2004 at 3:30 following surgery atBryn Mawr Hospital.
WRCV-TV, CHANNEL 3 IN 1959 This photo dates from early in 1959. Since everyone is wearing coats (and some are heavy ones), our best guess is March of 1959. WRCV-TV, Channel 3 was video taping a program. "Power for Peace" refers to Armed Forces Day. The program was broadcast on Saturday, May 16th from 12:30 pm to 2:30 pm. Channel 3 Cameraman Jim Heitman. THE BROADCAST PIONEERS OF PHILADELPHIA Bill Vargus WTXF-TV Official Photo . Since graduating from Temple University in 1980, Bill Vargus has spent most of his broadcasting career in the Philadelphia area. THE BROADCAST PIONEERS OF PHILADELPHIA Broadcast Pioneers member Orien Reid won the respect of business and local radio and television viewers for 26 years in broadcasting as a television and radio consumer reporter. THE BROADCAST PIONEERS OF PHILADELPHIA Hank Sperka . In one of our newsletters, we ran a clip of Action News reporter Hank Sperka speaking briefly with Pope John Paul II in 1979. Friends of Hank said that moment was his finest hour and one of hisfavorite moments.
THE BROADCAST PIONEERS OF PHILADELPHIA The tradition of great music returns to 610 on "The Andy Kortman Show." Broadcast Pioneers member Joe Tarsia founded Sigma Sound Studios in 1968. The building that housed the almost 14,000 square foot music center will be turned into apartments. The studios were at 210 North 12th Street in center city.BROADCAST PIONEERS
If you have or know of anyone willing to contribute any broadcast memorabilia, please contact us at 856-365-5600 or e-mail the Broadcast Pioneers at pioneers@broadcastpioneers.com. This would include photos, scans, audio, video and articles. This material may also be used onour website.
THE BROADCAST PIONEERS OF PHILADELPHIA KYW-TV Evening Magazine hosts Ray Murray and Susie Pevaroff circa 1979. Evening Magazine was one of the most successful formats in localtelevision history.
THE BROADCAST PIONEERS OF PHILADELPHIA Jack Jones in 1989 on KYW-TV News. Jack Jones was an icon in Philadelphia television. He was taken from us at such an early age, 41. He passed away on Tuesday, March 5, 1991 of pancreatic cancer at his home in Lower Merion, but he stayed with us publicly to the end. THE BROADCAST PIONEERS OF PHILADELPHIA Bob Bradley circa 1991. Bob Bradley, who also used to teach communications at Temple University, was an old TV hand at WRCV-TV (and later KYW-TV), Channel 3 in Philadelphia. THE BROADCAST PIONEERS OF PHILADELPHIA Joe Niagara 1969 A legend in his own time, broadcasting 13,000 days and into a 7th decade, The Rockin' Bird Joe Niagara passed away at the age of 76 on Friday morning, June 4, 2004 at 3:30 following surgery atBryn Mawr Hospital.
WRCV-TV, CHANNEL 3 IN 1959 This photo dates from early in 1959. Since everyone is wearing coats (and some are heavy ones), our best guess is March of 1959. WRCV-TV, Channel 3 was video taping a program. "Power for Peace" refers to Armed Forces Day. The program was broadcast on Saturday, May 16th from 12:30 pm to 2:30 pm. Channel 3 Cameraman Jim Heitman. THE BROADCAST PIONEERS OF PHILADELPHIA Bill Vargus WTXF-TV Official Photo . Since graduating from Temple University in 1980, Bill Vargus has spent most of his broadcasting career in the Philadelphia area. THE BROADCAST PIONEERS OF PHILADELPHIA Broadcast Pioneers member Orien Reid won the respect of business and local radio and television viewers for 26 years in broadcasting as a television and radio consumer reporter. THE BROADCAST PIONEERS OF PHILADELPHIA Hank Sperka . In one of our newsletters, we ran a clip of Action News reporter Hank Sperka speaking briefly with Pope John Paul II in 1979. Friends of Hank said that moment was his finest hour and one of hisfavorite moments.
THE BROADCAST PIONEERS OF PHILADELPHIA The tradition of great music returns to 610 on "The Andy Kortman Show." Broadcast Pioneers member Joe Tarsia founded Sigma Sound Studios in 1968. The building that housed the almost 14,000 square foot music center will be turned into apartments. The studios were at 210 North 12th Street in center city. THE BROADCAST PIONEERS OF PHILADELPHIA Organist Mary E. Vogt at the Wanamaker Grand Organ Console WOO Radio 1922 "Broadcasting the World's Greatest Organ" was WOO Radio. It was the station of the John Wanamaker department store from 1922 until 1928 when they signed off the air for the last time. THE BROADCAST PIONEERS OF PHILADELPHIA Bertie the Bunyip & Lee Dexter circa 1954. In 1950, local artist and cartoonist, Pete Boyle started to put together a kid's program on Channel 3, then WPTZ. THE BROADCAST PIONEERS OF PHILADELPHIA Francis Davis 1948. Taken in the display set up in the headquarters' window of Cities Service Oil Company in Center City Philadelphia. They were the first sponsors of Davis' weather forecast which started on WFIL Radio and later went on WFIL-TV CHIEF HALFTOWN, A BROADCAST PIONEER On Saturday, July 5, 2003, a legend in our industry passed away, Chief Halftown. He always preferred the word "Indian" to the politically correct "Native American." A HISTORY OF THE WFIL STATIONS At the WRTI Dedication Ceremonies on January 22, 1948. Grouped around a recording instrument at WRTI are (left to right) Joseph First, Vice-President of Triangle Publications; Dr. Robert Johnson, President of Temple University; Walter Annenberg, owner of The Philadelphia Inquirer & the WFIL stations and Roger Clipp, General Manager of theWFIL stations.
THE BROADCAST PIONEERS OF PHILADELPHIA Scott Palmer Official "Action News" Publicity Photo 2003 . As a child, when he was finished playing baseball or football, Scott Palmer was glued to the family television. THE BROADCAST PIONEERS OF PHILADELPHIA A grade school choir boy, Joe has sung professionally at Caesars Casino in Atlantic City, has performed the National Anthem at two Eagles games, the 76ers, minor league baseball games and numerousbanquets.
THE BROADCAST PIONEERS OF PHILADELPHIA Here's a photo of Ken Garland behind the WIP microphones dating from 1970. In 1997, Ken Garland was inducted into the Broadcast Pioneers of Philadelphia's "Hall of Fame." From the official archives of the Broadcast Pioneers of Philadelphia. Photo originally donated by THE BROADCAST PIONEERS OF PHILADELPHIA When WKBS-TV 48 went off the air in Philadelphia, I cried. I was a kid then. In fact, the station went off the air on my 5th birthday. 48 was an awesome station that showed a ton of shows that mom would always let me watch as a kid. THE BROADCAST PIONEERS OF PHILADELPHIA The Broadcast Pioneers of Philadelphia. Alan Scott & Mr. Rivets. "Let Scott Do It". WPTZ, Channel 3. 1954. There was a mechanical man on WPTZ, Channel 3 from 1952 to 1956. His name was Mr. Rivets and he was portrayed by Broadcast Pioneers member Joe Earley. The program was called "Let Skinner Do It" and hosted by Philadelphia personalityGeorge
BROADCAST PIONEERS
If you have or know of anyone willing to contribute any broadcast memorabilia, please contact us at 856-365-5600 or e-mail the Broadcast Pioneers at pioneers@broadcastpioneers.com. This would include photos, scans, audio, video and articles. This material may also be used onour website.
MARCIAROSE SHESTACK, A BROADCAST PIONEER Marciarose Shestack. Broadcast Pioneers member Marciarose Shestack is a trailblazing broadcast journalist. Hailed by McCall’s Magazine as the outstanding woman broadcaster in THE BROADCAST PIONEERS OF PHILADELPHIA Jack Jones in 1989 on KYW-TV News. Jack Jones was an icon in Philadelphia television. He was taken from us at such an early age, 41. He passed away on Tuesday, March 5, 1991 of pancreatic cancer at his home in Lower Merion, but he stayed with us publicly to the end. THE BROADCAST PIONEERS OF PHILADELPHIA A grade school choir boy, Joe has sung professionally at Caesars Casino in Atlantic City, has performed the National Anthem at two Eagles games, the 76ers, minor league baseball games and numerousbanquets.
THE BROADCAST PIONEERS OF PHILADELPHIA After a long career as a sports and news anchor in major east coast media markets, Broadcast Pioneers member Lou Tilley partnered with international businessman Martin E. Judge, Jr., founder and President of The Judge Group and The CAFL, to form Lou Tilley Media. THE BROADCAST PIONEERS OF PHILADELPHIA Broadcast Pioneers member Orien Reid won the respect of business and local radio and television viewers for 26 years in broadcasting as a television and radio consumer reporter. THE BROADCAST PIONEERS OF PHILADELPHIA Joe Niagara 1969 A legend in his own time, broadcasting 13,000 days and into a 7th decade, The Rockin' Bird Joe Niagara passed away at the age of 76 on Friday morning, June 4, 2004 at 3:30 following surgery atBryn Mawr Hospital.
THE BROADCAST PIONEERS OF PHILADELPHIA Bill Vargus WTXF-TV Official Photo . Since graduating from Temple University in 1980, Bill Vargus has spent most of his broadcasting career in the Philadelphia area. THE BROADCAST PIONEERS OF PHILADELPHIA Ken Matz Sarasota, Florida 2005. Ken Matz started his broadcasting career at WRAW Radio (1340 on AM) in Reading, Pennsylvania during 1964. After a couple of years, Ken moved up to Harrisburg, PA and WFEC (1400 on AM), now WTCY. THE BROADCAST PIONEERS OF PHILADELPHIA Hank Sperka . In one of our newsletters, we ran a clip of Action News reporter Hank Sperka speaking briefly with Pope John Paul II in 1979. Friends of Hank said that moment was his finest hour and one of hisfavorite moments.
BROADCAST PIONEERS
If you have or know of anyone willing to contribute any broadcast memorabilia, please contact us at 856-365-5600 or e-mail the Broadcast Pioneers at pioneers@broadcastpioneers.com. This would include photos, scans, audio, video and articles. This material may also be used onour website.
MARCIAROSE SHESTACK, A BROADCAST PIONEER Marciarose Shestack. Broadcast Pioneers member Marciarose Shestack is a trailblazing broadcast journalist. Hailed by McCall’s Magazine as the outstanding woman broadcaster in THE BROADCAST PIONEERS OF PHILADELPHIA Jack Jones in 1989 on KYW-TV News. Jack Jones was an icon in Philadelphia television. He was taken from us at such an early age, 41. He passed away on Tuesday, March 5, 1991 of pancreatic cancer at his home in Lower Merion, but he stayed with us publicly to the end. THE BROADCAST PIONEERS OF PHILADELPHIA A grade school choir boy, Joe has sung professionally at Caesars Casino in Atlantic City, has performed the National Anthem at two Eagles games, the 76ers, minor league baseball games and numerousbanquets.
THE BROADCAST PIONEERS OF PHILADELPHIA After a long career as a sports and news anchor in major east coast media markets, Broadcast Pioneers member Lou Tilley partnered with international businessman Martin E. Judge, Jr., founder and President of The Judge Group and The CAFL, to form Lou Tilley Media. THE BROADCAST PIONEERS OF PHILADELPHIA Broadcast Pioneers member Orien Reid won the respect of business and local radio and television viewers for 26 years in broadcasting as a television and radio consumer reporter. THE BROADCAST PIONEERS OF PHILADELPHIA Joe Niagara 1969 A legend in his own time, broadcasting 13,000 days and into a 7th decade, The Rockin' Bird Joe Niagara passed away at the age of 76 on Friday morning, June 4, 2004 at 3:30 following surgery atBryn Mawr Hospital.
THE BROADCAST PIONEERS OF PHILADELPHIA Bill Vargus WTXF-TV Official Photo . Since graduating from Temple University in 1980, Bill Vargus has spent most of his broadcasting career in the Philadelphia area. THE BROADCAST PIONEERS OF PHILADELPHIA Ken Matz Sarasota, Florida 2005. Ken Matz started his broadcasting career at WRAW Radio (1340 on AM) in Reading, Pennsylvania during 1964. After a couple of years, Ken moved up to Harrisburg, PA and WFEC (1400 on AM), now WTCY. THE BROADCAST PIONEERS OF PHILADELPHIA Hank Sperka . In one of our newsletters, we ran a clip of Action News reporter Hank Sperka speaking briefly with Pope John Paul II in 1979. Friends of Hank said that moment was his finest hour and one of hisfavorite moments.
THE BROADCAST PIONEERS OF PHILADELPHIA KYW-TV Evening Magazine hosts Ray Murray and Susie Pevaroff circa 1979. Evening Magazine was one of the most successful formats in localtelevision history.
GEORGE SKINNER, A BROADCAST PIONEER George Skinner story. Here's something that was in our files. It dates from about 1954. It was on a photocopy and was typed on an oldtypewriter.
THE BROADCAST PIONEERS OF PHILADELPHIA Bob Bradley circa 1991. Bob Bradley, who also used to teach communications at Temple University, was an old TV hand at WRCV-TV (and later KYW-TV), Channel 3 in Philadelphia. CHIEF HALFTOWN, A BROADCAST PIONEER On Saturday, July 5, 2003, a legend in our industry passed away, Chief Halftown. He always preferred the word "Indian" to the politically correct "Native American." PETE BOYLE, A BROADCAST PIONEER Pete Boyle in 1955 (Click on the photo to see a larger version) Beginning in 1950 at WPTZ, Pete Boyle was a staple on Philadelphia television. He stayed on Channel 3 until 1963 when it was WRCV-TV. THE BROADCAST PIONEERS OF PHILADELPHIA Ken Matz Sarasota, Florida 2005. Ken Matz started his broadcasting career at WRAW Radio (1340 on AM) in Reading, Pennsylvania during 1964. After a couple of years, Ken moved up to Harrisburg, PA and WFEC (1400 on AM), now WTCY. THE BROADCAST PIONEERS OF PHILADELPHIA Scott Palmer Official "Action News" Publicity Photo 2003 . As a child, when he was finished playing baseball or football, Scott Palmer was glued to the family television. THE BROADCAST PIONEERS OF PHILADELPHIA Jimmy Bishop Official WDAS Publicity Photo circa 1967 The Jimmy Bishop Legacy. Bishop’s golden ear was one of the most powerful in the industry and a leading reason WDAS Radio became the THE BROADCAST PIONEERS OF PHILADELPHIA When WKBS-TV 48 went off the air in Philadelphia, I cried. I was a kid then. In fact, the station went off the air on my 5th birthday. 48 was an awesome station that showed a ton of shows that mom would always let me watch as a kid. THE GREAT JOCKO HENDERSON Doug "Jocko" Henderson Union Hall, Philadelphia, 1984 at the Blues Music Association's Awards Presentation . It is with great sadness that we announce the death of Philadelphia radio legend, Doug "JOCKO"Henderson, Sr.
BROADCAST PIONEERS
If you have or know of anyone willing to contribute any broadcast memorabilia, please contact us at 856-365-5600 or e-mail the Broadcast Pioneers at pioneers@broadcastpioneers.com. This would include photos, scans, audio, video and articles. This material may also be used onour website.
THE BROADCAST PIONEERS OF PHILADELPHIA Jack Jones in 1989 on KYW-TV News. Jack Jones was an icon in Philadelphia television. He was taken from us at such an early age, 41. He passed away on Tuesday, March 5, 1991 of pancreatic cancer at his home in Lower Merion, but he stayed with us publicly to the end. THE BROADCAST PIONEERS OF PHILADELPHIA After a long career as a sports and news anchor in major east coast media markets, Broadcast Pioneers member Lou Tilley partnered with international businessman Martin E. Judge, Jr., founder and President of The Judge Group and The CAFL, to form Lou Tilley Media. THE BROADCAST PIONEERS OF PHILADELPHIA Broadcast Pioneers member Orien Reid won the respect of business and local radio and television viewers for 26 years in broadcasting as a television and radio consumer reporter. THE BROADCAST PIONEERS OF PHILADELPHIA A grade school choir boy, Joe has sung professionally at Caesars Casino in Atlantic City, has performed the National Anthem at two Eagles games, the 76ers, minor league baseball games and numerousbanquets.
THE BROADCAST PIONEERS OF PHILADELPHIA The Broadcast Pioneers of Philadelphia. Alan Scott & Mr. Rivets. "Let Scott Do It". WPTZ, Channel 3. 1954. There was a mechanical man on WPTZ, Channel 3 from 1952 to 1956. His name was Mr. Rivets and he was portrayed by Broadcast Pioneers member Joe Earley. The program was called "Let Skinner Do It" and hosted by Philadelphia personalityGeorge
THE BROADCAST PIONEERS OF PHILADELPHIA Scott Palmer Official "Action News" Publicity Photo 2003 . As a child, when he was finished playing baseball or football, Scott Palmer was glued to the family television. THE BROADCAST PIONEERS OF PHILADELPHIA When WKBS-TV 48 went off the air in Philadelphia, I cried. I was a kid then. In fact, the station went off the air on my 5th birthday. 48 was an awesome station that showed a ton of shows that mom would always let me watch as a kid. PETE BOYLE, A BROADCAST PIONEER Pete Boyle in 1955 (Click on the photo to see a larger version) Beginning in 1950 at WPTZ, Pete Boyle was a staple on Philadelphia television. He stayed on Channel 3 until 1963 when it was WRCV-TV. THE BROADCAST PIONEERS OF PHILADELPHIA Hank Sperka . In one of our newsletters, we ran a clip of Action News reporter Hank Sperka speaking briefly with Pope John Paul II in 1979. Friends of Hank said that moment was his finest hour and one of hisfavorite moments.
BROADCAST PIONEERS
If you have or know of anyone willing to contribute any broadcast memorabilia, please contact us at 856-365-5600 or e-mail the Broadcast Pioneers at pioneers@broadcastpioneers.com. This would include photos, scans, audio, video and articles. This material may also be used onour website.
THE BROADCAST PIONEERS OF PHILADELPHIA Jack Jones in 1989 on KYW-TV News. Jack Jones was an icon in Philadelphia television. He was taken from us at such an early age, 41. He passed away on Tuesday, March 5, 1991 of pancreatic cancer at his home in Lower Merion, but he stayed with us publicly to the end. THE BROADCAST PIONEERS OF PHILADELPHIA After a long career as a sports and news anchor in major east coast media markets, Broadcast Pioneers member Lou Tilley partnered with international businessman Martin E. Judge, Jr., founder and President of The Judge Group and The CAFL, to form Lou Tilley Media. THE BROADCAST PIONEERS OF PHILADELPHIA Broadcast Pioneers member Orien Reid won the respect of business and local radio and television viewers for 26 years in broadcasting as a television and radio consumer reporter. THE BROADCAST PIONEERS OF PHILADELPHIA A grade school choir boy, Joe has sung professionally at Caesars Casino in Atlantic City, has performed the National Anthem at two Eagles games, the 76ers, minor league baseball games and numerousbanquets.
THE BROADCAST PIONEERS OF PHILADELPHIA The Broadcast Pioneers of Philadelphia. Alan Scott & Mr. Rivets. "Let Scott Do It". WPTZ, Channel 3. 1954. There was a mechanical man on WPTZ, Channel 3 from 1952 to 1956. His name was Mr. Rivets and he was portrayed by Broadcast Pioneers member Joe Earley. The program was called "Let Skinner Do It" and hosted by Philadelphia personalityGeorge
THE BROADCAST PIONEERS OF PHILADELPHIA Scott Palmer Official "Action News" Publicity Photo 2003 . As a child, when he was finished playing baseball or football, Scott Palmer was glued to the family television. THE BROADCAST PIONEERS OF PHILADELPHIA When WKBS-TV 48 went off the air in Philadelphia, I cried. I was a kid then. In fact, the station went off the air on my 5th birthday. 48 was an awesome station that showed a ton of shows that mom would always let me watch as a kid. PETE BOYLE, A BROADCAST PIONEER Pete Boyle in 1955 (Click on the photo to see a larger version) Beginning in 1950 at WPTZ, Pete Boyle was a staple on Philadelphia television. He stayed on Channel 3 until 1963 when it was WRCV-TV. THE BROADCAST PIONEERS OF PHILADELPHIA Hank Sperka . In one of our newsletters, we ran a clip of Action News reporter Hank Sperka speaking briefly with Pope John Paul II in 1979. Friends of Hank said that moment was his finest hour and one of hisfavorite moments.
PETE BOYLE, A BROADCAST PIONEER Pete Boyle in 1955 (Click on the photo to see a larger version) Beginning in 1950 at WPTZ, Pete Boyle was a staple on Philadelphia television. He stayed on Channel 3 until 1963 when it was WRCV-TV. A HISTORY OF THE WFIL STATIONS At the WRTI Dedication Ceremonies on January 22, 1948. Grouped around a recording instrument at WRTI are (left to right) Joseph First, Vice-President of Triangle Publications; Dr. Robert Johnson, President of Temple University; Walter Annenberg, owner of The Philadelphia Inquirer & the WFIL stations and Roger Clipp, General Manager of theWFIL stations.
DAVE ROBERTS, A BROADCAST PIONEER Dave Roberts 1999. Broadcast Pioneers member Dave Roberts used to broadcast the weather on ACTION NEWS at 5, 6 and 11 pm weeknights, as well as special Action News reports. PAUL NORTON, A BROADCAST PIONEER Born on Monday, May 13, 1929 to Ivers J. and Ailene Eaton Norton, he was the third of six children. Broadcast Pioneers member Paul Louis Norton was a graduate of Georgetown University, a combat Artillery Officer with the 2nd Infantry Division in the Korean War, MARCIAROSE SHESTACK, A BROADCAST PIONEER Marciarose Shestack. Broadcast Pioneers member Marciarose Shestack is a trailblazing broadcast journalist. Hailed by McCall’s Magazine as the outstanding woman broadcaster in THE BROADCAST PIONEERS OF PHILADELPHIA Joe Niagara 1969 A legend in his own time, broadcasting 13,000 days and into a 7th decade, The Rockin' Bird Joe Niagara passed away at the age of 76 on Friday morning, June 4, 2004 at 3:30 following surgery atBryn Mawr Hospital.
CHIEF HALFTOWN, A BROADCAST PIONEER On Saturday, July 5, 2003, a legend in our industry passed away, Chief Halftown. He always preferred the word "Indian" to the politically correct "Native American." THE BROADCAST PIONEERS OF PHILADELPHIA Here's a photo of Ken Garland behind the WIP microphones dating from 1970. In 1997, Ken Garland was inducted into the Broadcast Pioneers of Philadelphia's "Hall of Fame." From the official archives of the Broadcast Pioneers of Philadelphia. Photo originally donated by THE BROADCAST PIONEERS OF PHILADELPHIA Bill Vargus WTXF-TV Official Photo . Since graduating from Temple University in 1980, Bill Vargus has spent most of his broadcasting career in the Philadelphia area. THE BROADCAST PIONEERS OF PHILADELPHIA Ken Matz Sarasota, Florida 2005. Ken Matz started his broadcasting career at WRAW Radio (1340 on AM) in Reading, Pennsylvania during 1964. After a couple of years, Ken moved up to Harrisburg, PA and WFEC (1400 on AM), now WTCY.BROADCAST PIONEERS
If you have or know of anyone willing to contribute any broadcast memorabilia, please contact us at 856-365-5600 or e-mail the Broadcast Pioneers at pioneers@broadcastpioneers.com. This would include photos, scans, audio, video and articles. This material may also be used onour website.
THE BROADCAST PIONEERS OF PHILADELPHIA Jack Jones in 1989 on KYW-TV News. Jack Jones was an icon in Philadelphia television. He was taken from us at such an early age, 41. He passed away on Tuesday, March 5, 1991 of pancreatic cancer at his home in Lower Merion, but he stayed with us publicly to the end. THE BROADCAST PIONEERS OF PHILADELPHIA After a long career as a sports and news anchor in major east coast media markets, Broadcast Pioneers member Lou Tilley partnered with international businessman Martin E. Judge, Jr., founder and President of The Judge Group and The CAFL, to form Lou Tilley Media. THE BROADCAST PIONEERS OF PHILADELPHIA Broadcast Pioneers member Orien Reid won the respect of business and local radio and television viewers for 26 years in broadcasting as a television and radio consumer reporter. THE BROADCAST PIONEERS OF PHILADELPHIA A grade school choir boy, Joe has sung professionally at Caesars Casino in Atlantic City, has performed the National Anthem at two Eagles games, the 76ers, minor league baseball games and numerousbanquets.
THE BROADCAST PIONEERS OF PHILADELPHIA The Broadcast Pioneers of Philadelphia. Alan Scott & Mr. Rivets. "Let Scott Do It". WPTZ, Channel 3. 1954. There was a mechanical man on WPTZ, Channel 3 from 1952 to 1956. His name was Mr. Rivets and he was portrayed by Broadcast Pioneers member Joe Earley. The program was called "Let Skinner Do It" and hosted by Philadelphia personalityGeorge
THE BROADCAST PIONEERS OF PHILADELPHIA Scott Palmer Official "Action News" Publicity Photo 2003 . As a child, when he was finished playing baseball or football, Scott Palmer was glued to the family television. THE BROADCAST PIONEERS OF PHILADELPHIA When WKBS-TV 48 went off the air in Philadelphia, I cried. I was a kid then. In fact, the station went off the air on my 5th birthday. 48 was an awesome station that showed a ton of shows that mom would always let me watch as a kid. PETE BOYLE, A BROADCAST PIONEER Pete Boyle in 1955 (Click on the photo to see a larger version) Beginning in 1950 at WPTZ, Pete Boyle was a staple on Philadelphia television. He stayed on Channel 3 until 1963 when it was WRCV-TV. THE BROADCAST PIONEERS OF PHILADELPHIA Hank Sperka . In one of our newsletters, we ran a clip of Action News reporter Hank Sperka speaking briefly with Pope John Paul II in 1979. Friends of Hank said that moment was his finest hour and one of hisfavorite moments.
BROADCAST PIONEERS
If you have or know of anyone willing to contribute any broadcast memorabilia, please contact us at 856-365-5600 or e-mail the Broadcast Pioneers at pioneers@broadcastpioneers.com. This would include photos, scans, audio, video and articles. This material may also be used onour website.
THE BROADCAST PIONEERS OF PHILADELPHIA Jack Jones in 1989 on KYW-TV News. Jack Jones was an icon in Philadelphia television. He was taken from us at such an early age, 41. He passed away on Tuesday, March 5, 1991 of pancreatic cancer at his home in Lower Merion, but he stayed with us publicly to the end. THE BROADCAST PIONEERS OF PHILADELPHIA After a long career as a sports and news anchor in major east coast media markets, Broadcast Pioneers member Lou Tilley partnered with international businessman Martin E. Judge, Jr., founder and President of The Judge Group and The CAFL, to form Lou Tilley Media. THE BROADCAST PIONEERS OF PHILADELPHIA Broadcast Pioneers member Orien Reid won the respect of business and local radio and television viewers for 26 years in broadcasting as a television and radio consumer reporter. THE BROADCAST PIONEERS OF PHILADELPHIA A grade school choir boy, Joe has sung professionally at Caesars Casino in Atlantic City, has performed the National Anthem at two Eagles games, the 76ers, minor league baseball games and numerousbanquets.
THE BROADCAST PIONEERS OF PHILADELPHIA The Broadcast Pioneers of Philadelphia. Alan Scott & Mr. Rivets. "Let Scott Do It". WPTZ, Channel 3. 1954. There was a mechanical man on WPTZ, Channel 3 from 1952 to 1956. His name was Mr. Rivets and he was portrayed by Broadcast Pioneers member Joe Earley. The program was called "Let Skinner Do It" and hosted by Philadelphia personalityGeorge
THE BROADCAST PIONEERS OF PHILADELPHIA Scott Palmer Official "Action News" Publicity Photo 2003 . As a child, when he was finished playing baseball or football, Scott Palmer was glued to the family television. THE BROADCAST PIONEERS OF PHILADELPHIA When WKBS-TV 48 went off the air in Philadelphia, I cried. I was a kid then. In fact, the station went off the air on my 5th birthday. 48 was an awesome station that showed a ton of shows that mom would always let me watch as a kid. PETE BOYLE, A BROADCAST PIONEER Pete Boyle in 1955 (Click on the photo to see a larger version) Beginning in 1950 at WPTZ, Pete Boyle was a staple on Philadelphia television. He stayed on Channel 3 until 1963 when it was WRCV-TV. THE BROADCAST PIONEERS OF PHILADELPHIA Hank Sperka . In one of our newsletters, we ran a clip of Action News reporter Hank Sperka speaking briefly with Pope John Paul II in 1979. Friends of Hank said that moment was his finest hour and one of hisfavorite moments.
PETE BOYLE, A BROADCAST PIONEER Pete Boyle in 1955 (Click on the photo to see a larger version) Beginning in 1950 at WPTZ, Pete Boyle was a staple on Philadelphia television. He stayed on Channel 3 until 1963 when it was WRCV-TV. A HISTORY OF THE WFIL STATIONS At the WRTI Dedication Ceremonies on January 22, 1948. Grouped around a recording instrument at WRTI are (left to right) Joseph First, Vice-President of Triangle Publications; Dr. Robert Johnson, President of Temple University; Walter Annenberg, owner of The Philadelphia Inquirer & the WFIL stations and Roger Clipp, General Manager of theWFIL stations.
DAVE ROBERTS, A BROADCAST PIONEER Dave Roberts 1999. Broadcast Pioneers member Dave Roberts used to broadcast the weather on ACTION NEWS at 5, 6 and 11 pm weeknights, as well as special Action News reports. PAUL NORTON, A BROADCAST PIONEER Born on Monday, May 13, 1929 to Ivers J. and Ailene Eaton Norton, he was the third of six children. Broadcast Pioneers member Paul Louis Norton was a graduate of Georgetown University, a combat Artillery Officer with the 2nd Infantry Division in the Korean War, MARCIAROSE SHESTACK, A BROADCAST PIONEER Marciarose Shestack. Broadcast Pioneers member Marciarose Shestack is a trailblazing broadcast journalist. Hailed by McCall’s Magazine as the outstanding woman broadcaster in THE BROADCAST PIONEERS OF PHILADELPHIA Joe Niagara 1969 A legend in his own time, broadcasting 13,000 days and into a 7th decade, The Rockin' Bird Joe Niagara passed away at the age of 76 on Friday morning, June 4, 2004 at 3:30 following surgery atBryn Mawr Hospital.
CHIEF HALFTOWN, A BROADCAST PIONEER On Saturday, July 5, 2003, a legend in our industry passed away, Chief Halftown. He always preferred the word "Indian" to the politically correct "Native American." THE BROADCAST PIONEERS OF PHILADELPHIA Here's a photo of Ken Garland behind the WIP microphones dating from 1970. In 1997, Ken Garland was inducted into the Broadcast Pioneers of Philadelphia's "Hall of Fame." From the official archives of the Broadcast Pioneers of Philadelphia. Photo originally donated by THE BROADCAST PIONEERS OF PHILADELPHIA Bill Vargus WTXF-TV Official Photo . Since graduating from Temple University in 1980, Bill Vargus has spent most of his broadcasting career in the Philadelphia area. THE BROADCAST PIONEERS OF PHILADELPHIA Ken Matz Sarasota, Florida 2005. Ken Matz started his broadcasting career at WRAW Radio (1340 on AM) in Reading, Pennsylvania during 1964. After a couple of years, Ken moved up to Harrisburg, PA and WFEC (1400 on AM), now WTCY. Broadcast Pioneers; Innovators in Philadelphia Communications! Awarded HONORABLE MENTION for BEST INFO SITE by Time Magazine! Over a Half-Century in Philadelphia; Bigger & Better Than Ever ! WE'RE THE LARGEST ORGANIZATION OF OUR TYPE ANYWHERE ON THE PLANET!FRONT PAGE
Broadcast Pioneers; the Official Historians of Philadelphia Radio &Television!
SATURDAY, JUNE 5, 2021MONTHLY LUNCHEON
ALL IN PERSON LUNCHEONSCANCELED
THROUGH JUNE 2021 !
DUE TO THE C-19 LOCKDOWN WE ARE HAVING VIRTUAL LUNCHEON>>
UP COMING MEETING
YouTube links are underneath the event all starts at noon except the student symposium which is 7:00pm if links don't work go ti our YouTub channel directly HTTPS://WWW.YOUTUBE.COM/CHANNEL/UCRATVN-32P43EUPDZX6HBKA MARCH 17, 2021 - DANCING ON AIR REUNION https://youtu.be/XxOvMmfpf08 MARCH 23, 2021 - STUDENT SYMPOSIUM VIA YOUTUBE https://youtu.be/dDPmVa5mBSM APRIL 21, 2021 - SCHOLARSHIP AWARD LUNCHEON VIA YOUTUBE https://youtu.be/-76K1tFvvKk MAY 19, 2021 - 50 YEARS OF WKDU 91.7 FM VIA YOUTUBE with members from the 70's https://youtu.be/YrAWc2nm8yk JUNE 16, 2021 - ANNUAL GENERAL MEMBERSHIP MEETING VIA ZOOM NO NEED TO RSVP, JUST TUNE IN AND WATCH RESERVE BY E-MAIL: RSVP@BROADCASTPIONEERS.COM RESERVE BY PHONE: (856) 365-5600! NOTES FROM THE CHAIRMAN IN THE INTEREST OF THE SAFETY OF OUR MEMBER ALL IN PERSON LUNCHEON THROUGH JUNE 2021 ARE CANCELED YOU TUBE: HTTPS://WWW.YOUTUBE.COM/CHANNEL/UCRATVN-32P43EUPDZX6HBKA FACEBOOK: HTTPS://WWW.FACEBOOK.COM/BROADCASTPIONEERS>>
>
>>
YOU CAN HELP US!
When you log into Amazon via http://smile.amazon.com , all eligible purchases earn Broadcast Pioneers a donation of 0.5% from Amazon. However, you must log in to Amazon through http://smile.amazon.com . We have made it simple. You can also log into them using http://www.broadcastpioneers.com/amazon. It's easy to remember and takes you to the same place. AmazonSmile is the same Amazon you know. Same products, same prices and the same service. The only difference is that they donate 0.5% of your eligible purchases to Broadcast Pioneers. YOU DO NOT PAY ANY MORE! Same price to you and we get a donation to help us continue with all our great educational projects! IT'S WIN - WIN! JOIN OUR E-MAIL ALERT MAILING LISTS Broadcast Pioneers has four different e-mail alert mailing lists. Each one reaches a different category of people. It is best not to use business or school e-mail addresses. Often, they will go into SPAM folders. Best to use your personal account like gmail.com. MEMBERS: For our membership list, you MUST be a member of Broadcast Pioneers. Our monthly electronic newsletter comes via e-mail. Also, other announcements. If you are a member and not receiving your e-mails and newsletters, please contact us by calling (856) 365-5600 or email us at: pioneers@broadcastpioneers.comGENERAL PUBLIC:
If you are not a member of Broadcast Pioneers but wish to be notified with news, upcoming Broadcast Pioneers events, luncheons and our annual banquet, you should sign up to our general public list. Click on the box below to sign up.STUDENTS:
If you are currently an undergraduate student attending a college or university in the Delaware Valley, or a college student whose home residence is in the Delaware Valley, you qualify. Signing up for this list is for STUDENTS only. You'll receive information about our scholarships, our symposiums (at area TV stations) and our career nights (at area college campuses). Plus, you may be selected to attend a Broadcast Pioneers luncheon or our annual banquet at no cost to you. Click on the box below to sign up. Please note: most university servers block e-mails that are going to many people at one time. To assure you receiving our e-mails, we urge you use a non-university e-mail address. MOST PEOPLE WHO USE THEIR UNIVERSITY E-MAIL ADDRESSES NEVER RECEIVE THEM!!! THE SCHOOLS BLOCK THEM BECAUSE THEY GO TO HUNDREDS OF PEOPLE AT ONE TIME. PROFESSORS, INSTRUCTORS & UNIVERSITY STAFF: If you are currently a professor, instructor or a member of any university staff in our area, you qualify for this list. You will be notified on our students scholarship program, upcoming symposiums (at area TV Stations) and our career nights (at area college campuses). Plus, we may ask you to recommend students to attend a Broadcast Pioneers luncheon or our annual banquet at no cost to the student, you or your school. Click on the box below to sign up. Please note: many university servers block e-mails that are going to many people at one time. To assure you receiving our e-mails, we suggest you use a non-university e-mail address. We do not sell or distribute these lists to anyone. You are signing up just to get information and there is no obligation on your part. SIGNUP TODAY!
NOTICE: If your e-mail address bounces back, we have to delete you from the e-mail list. If this happens, you will have to sign up again. Also, if you forward our e-mail to someone else and they elect to unsubscribe to our list, they are un-subscribing for you, notthemselves.
HELP US SAVE OUR HISTORY! OUR DAP, DIGITAL ARCHIVAL PROJECT! The Broadcast Pioneers of Philadelphia since our beginning in 1962 has maintained archival material of broadcast related items for our market. In February of 2009, we started our DAP, Digital Archival Project. Since its inception, we have digitized over 6,000 local TV broadcasts, 12,000 local radio broadcasts and have digitized 42,000 photos and other documents. While the seems like a lot, in reality, it's only a very small portion (below 00.000001%) of what has been broadcast.We are looking for donated materials. If you have or know of anyone willing to contribute any broadcast memorabilia, please contact us at 856-365-5600 or e-mail the Broadcast Pioneers at pioneers@broadcastpioneers.com. This would include photos, scans, audio, video and articles. This material may also be used on ourwebsite.
Don't have any of the above material but still wish to help out? We can use your cash! This has become an expensive project for us. We are a state-chartered, federally recognized charity with a 501(c)(3) status. Any contribution may be tax deductible on your federal income taxes. Check with your tax advisor. BROADCAST PIONEERS ISON SOCIAL MEDIA!
Yes, we are now on Facebook. "Like us" at http://www.broadcastpioneers.com/facebook! Visit us often! LIKE US ON FACEBOOK! -------------------- CHECK US OUT ON TWITTER! Broadcast Pioneers is now on Twitter. Keep informed on what is going on with us on Twitter. You can find us at: @BPPhilly. It's that easy. You can also find us very easily by going to: http://www.broadcastpioneers.com/twitter. What can be more simple. Tryus out NOW!
-------------------- WE'LL THERE ON INSTAGRAM! Find Broadcast Pioneers on Instagram! Stay informed! See photos! Get news! It's easy. You can fins us very simply by going to: http://www.broadcastpioneers.com/instagram. It's quick and very fast. Check us out on Instagram! VISIT THE BROADCAST PIONEERSYOUTUBE CHANNEL
IT'S TOTALLY FREE!
You'll love our Broadcast Pioneers YouTube Channel. More and more of our videos will be added to this channel in the future, so keep checking back. You can visit us on our YouTube channel at: http://www.broadcastpioneers.com/youtube or just click on the linkbelow!
BROADCAST PIONEERS YOUTUBE CHANNEL!OUR MAIN SECTIONS
CHECK OUT OUR PHOTOS, HISTORY, BIOS, AUDIO AND VIDEO AREAS CLICK ON THE LINKS BELOW TO GO TO THOSE SECTIONS! Our Photo Section - to 1960 Our Photo Section - from 1961Our Video Section
Our Audio Section
Broadcast History Section Our Biography SectionOur Hall of Fame
Our Persons of the YearCalendar of Events
Our 2018 Banquet
Our Bylaws
Our Officers and Board3-30-19 Symposium
Scholarship InformationWho Are We?
Oral History Projects Join Broadcast PioneersOur Newsletter
Our Presidents
Our Chairmen of the BoardOur Facebook Page
Our YouTube Channel
THERE'S A NICE, HUGE STORY ON THE TIME MAGAZINE WEBSITE ABOUT PHILADELPHIA TELEVISION IN THE FIFTIES. IT MENTIONS OUR WEBSITE AND DRAWS FROM OUR MATERIAL. AUTHOR RICHARD CORLISS REFERS TO THIS SITE AS _"INVALUABLE...A TROVE OF EARLY TV MEMORIES FOR DELAWARE VALLEYNOSTALGIAHOLICS."_
Our encoding of audio and video has been upgraded for clearer, sharper and less choppy video with better sounding audio. We are using the latest technology and this may require you to download (it's free) the latest version of the Real Player and/or the latest version of the Windows Media Player. Items previously on our website will still work with older versions. All items will play on the most current. Once you download the latest free player, you still may be required to download older codes for everything to work. Some of our older files of our audio and video rolls. That is, it goes from one file directly into the next segment. This was done for faster loading. Unless you state otherwise, all e-mail messages, photos and other material sent to us become the property of "The Broadcast Pioneers of Philadelphia" and you have given us implied permission to use all or part of your message on our website including the use of your name & to store the correspondence in our archive. All items sent to us via U.S. Mail, other carriers or electronically, become property of the Broadcast Pioneers of Philadelphia. With such submission and donation, you also transfer any legal rights (including reproduction rights) you may have (if any) to said material. This includes photos, articles, audio, video and all other items including but not limited to theusage of your name.
None of the material contained on this website may be reproduced elsewhere without the express permission of "The Broadcast Pioneers of Philadelphia." Where material is owned by others who have given us permission to use their property, you must also gain their approval and authority before use. None of our material falls under "Fair Use" provisions of copyright laws. The material published on this website is like any other published work and subject to the same copyright protection.We do NOT make or sell copies of any material in our archives. We just do not have the staff to do this. Hardly any local show is available for home use anywhere. This entire website is protected under U.S. Copyright (2020) by The Broadcast Pioneers of Philadelphia. All Rights Reserved. The e-mail address of the Broadcast Pioneers of Philadelphia is pioneers@broadcastpioneers.comDetails
Copyright © 2024 ArchiveBay.com. All rights reserved. Terms of Use | Privacy Policy | DMCA | 2021 | Feedback | Advertising | RSS 2.0