Profiles: L
A B C D E F G H I J K L M N O P R S T U V W X Y Z
Profiles
- John LaBounty – in memory
- David Ly
- Robin Landerman Zucker
- Derek Lamb – in memory
- Robert (Bob) Larsen – in memory
- Trish Lawless – in memory
- Rick Lee
- Brooks Leffler
- Bill Lenz
- David Levin
- Susan Lewis Solomont
- David Liroff
- Howard Lowe
- Ralph Lowell – in memory
- Cary Lu (1945-97)
- Alan Lupo – in memory
- Robert J. Lurtsema
- Roger Lyons
Seeking information
- Dave Lacey
- Robin Landerman
- Ilene Landis
- Jan Langmack
- Harry Lapham
- Rolando Lastres
- Lynette LaVeau Sax
- Trish Lawless – in memory
- Jane LeBeau
- Barbara Lee – in memory
- Barbara Lee Epstein
- Linda Leonard
- Max Lerner – in memory
- Colby Lewis – in memory
- Cynthia Lewis
- Josh Lobel
- David Loerzel
- Linda Long
- Ed Lovell
- Cabot Lyford
- Louis Lyons – in memory
Hi Bill. Glad to hear from you after all these years. Will be 85 this month, and just can’t believe it. WGBH was one of those most favorite times, but regret how many have left us since then. Pierce, LaBounty, and I kept Master Control humming. Pierce and I determined how many spots we could fit into a one minute break leaving two seconds at the end for Bill to say “Channel Two Boston.” Then LaBounty playing back a 90 minute show with two 60 minute VTR reels syncing them perfectly with no break. Tom Keller Chief Engineer would walk into the room and go behind the rack. Bill and I would bet how long it would be before we went off the air. Five seconds was the winning entry. Bill and John are both gone now, but they were there for an important part of my life and I’ll never forget them. Thanks Bill, for the contact. WGBH was one of the most important periods of my life. Hope you are doing well. Dick Hiner
Hey Dick, Master Control Granby Street while we sent you stuff from Stearns Hall, Museum of Science. You taught us all about being on time and communicating clearly. Bill Pierce in the booth next to you.
As floor manager for Louis Lyons. would be afraid when he ran out of news before time was up. He would do things like open the desk drawer and say,”Well there’s no news in here!