Last Updated December 1, 2024
Custom Search

WTIC Alumni Site

      In Memory of and Designed by Bill Clede

 

                                     Mic1.jpg (8671 bytes)

Broadcaster Welcome to Broadcast House
 WTIC AM FM TV3

  This is the meeting place for all who were employed by Travelers Broadcasting or Broadcast Plaza Inc prior to the sale of the stations  March 8, 1974. Television was sold to Post-Newsweek Stations and became WFSB TV3. Existing management set up the 1080 Corporation to operate the AM FM Radio side. They retained the WTIC radio call sign.

WTIC TIME TONE!  


Click Here For Bob Steele 8 CD Set!
Courtesy of Phil Steele

Click Here for WTIC at 100!

All are welcome to this site to see the memorabilia, to learn about the personalities of the "good old days" and to find out what they are doing nowadays.
The museum will display material of the time. Online displays will depend on what can be scanned and contributed by alumni and others

Individual listed on Personalities, Technicians and Support Personnel pages show what they did at WTIC, what they're doing now, and if they contributed remembrances, their name is a link. If they request it, an email link is included.


May we recommend:
The Golden Age of Radio Website
Courtesy of former WTIC Radio Engineer Robert Scherago

Arnold Dean's A One Night Stand with the Big Bands
&
Dick Bertel's Golden Age of Radio
&
Other Featured Shows

Links to complementary sites

We welcome your suggestions to the

If you worked for WTIC-AM-FM-TV3 before 1974
and would like to join our email group
Please click here and indicate where and when you worked for WTIC before 1974!

The broadcaster in the upper left corner was a registered trademark that continued at least through the 1080 Corp.
Bill Mill says it was inspired by the following sermon:

"Truth never yet fell dead in the streets; it has such affinity with the soul of man, the seed however broadcast will catch somewhere and produce its hundredfold."
-- Rev. Thomas Parker, 1842

According to George Conklin:
The statue of the broadcaster was created by Frances Wadsworth who is a well known Connecticut sculptor.