-
My Malibu Grand Prix racing license card I had taken while working at KZZY in San Antonio,TX. I loved driving those cars.
-
Z100 Banner (click image for larger view)
-
Hamming it up at the mic in the Z100 broadcast studio.
-
Broadcasting live from the Z100 studios in the GPM building of the South Park Mall.
-
A wider view of the Z100 studio looking out towards the window.
-
Look at that long haired hippie rock 'n' roller.
-
Slaving over a hot console in the control booth at FM rocker Z100 in San Antonio, TX. Family friend Rick Laquer in the background.
-
Yep, that's me in the buzzard costume sitting in the stands of a San Antonio Spurs game. That is Z100 drive-time personality Keev Kristy's wife Gina sitting next to me.
-
Wearing my Z100 t-shirt in my San Antonio bachelor's apartment. The cost was $150 per month. (click image for larger view)
-
Paul Sanchez used to follow me on the air doing the graveyard shift. (click image for larger view)
-
KZZY Program Director John Lodge sitting at his desk with his assisstant in his corner office of the GPM building down the hall from the broadcast booth. (click image for larger view)
-
Kzzy Broadcasting booth looking towards the window, cart racks, and some nice posters. (click image for larger view)
-
Jerry Michaels on the phone in the KZZY broadcast booth. (click image for larger view)
-
Jerry Michaels doing his drive-time shift (3pm-7pm) in the KZZY broadcast booth. (click image for larger view)
-
In this pix of Jerry Michaels you get a good look of what the KZZY broadcast booth looks like. To the left of the mixing console is the cart players. Eveything we played at KZZY was on cart; music and commercials. The only exception was theAlbum Listening Parties, then we played the album on a turntable tucked away under the the desk. If you look closely you can see it in the lower left corner. (click image for larger view)
-
In this picture you can see the entry door to the broadcast both behind Jerry's head. (click image for larger view)
-
The card box you see on the bottom left is where the titles of the hot rotation songs. The idea was you'd pick a card from the front, play the song, and move the card to back. (click image for larger view)
-
The reel-to-reel tape deck you see at the bottom, was used to record listener's phone calls and play them back when needed. (click image for larger view)
-
I'm not sure who decorated the broadcast both. It was all there when I arrived in fall of 1979. (click image for larger view)