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KELVIN KEECH
taught the Prince of Wales how to play the ukelele. He was horn in Honolulu, married a Russian waitress during the
JAMES WALLINGTON
handsome announc¬ er who’s popularity is due to his charm and ability to handle special events and ad lib on broadcasts.
FORD BOND
comes from the Blue Grass State. He has a pleasing tenor voice. His parents are still living and i he has two brothers.
JOHN S. YOUNG
attended Yale Uni¬ versity, where he was a classmate of IludyVallee. He be¬ gan his radio career in a New England station.
GRAHAM McNAMEE
still packs a wallop with his announc¬ ing. He won imme¬ diate fame as an an¬ nouncer in 1924 and has headed the list ever since.
MILTON CROSS
formerly a church choir singer. His most popular broad¬ casts are the “Chil¬ dren’s Hour” and “Slumber Hour.”
GEORGE HICKS
hails from Tacoma, Washington. He as¬ sists on many of the important broad¬ casts of sporting events as well as studio programs.
EDWARD THORGERSEN
is 26 years old, tall, and handsome. He may be heard any evening on the big commercial pro
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grams.
NNOUNCERS...
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a handsome lot of young men, often heard, but seldom seen. Haven’t you often wondered what they looked like? Well, here they are.
LEE CRONICAN
comes from Wash¬ ington, D. C. He Joined W 0 R’s staff last December.
JOHN GAMBLING
fought with the Eng¬ lish army during the World War. After that he became a wireless operator in the merchant marine.
LUDWIG BAUMANN-For Radio’s Best
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