1 of 13 The Southern Equipment Building at Romana and St. Mary's Streets. WOAI's debut broadcast took place from here in 1922.Photo: 1200 WOAI
2 of 13 Rev. P.B. Hilll, D.D., in 1922 conducted the first church service ever broadcast in San Antonio.Photo: 1200 WOAI
3 of 13 Rev. A.G. Swartz, pastor of the First Congregational Church in San Antonio broadcast from WOAI.Photo: 1200 WOAI
4 of 13 Photo: 1200 WOAI
5 of 13 6 of 13 The FBI gave special permission for broadcast of criminal case histories by their San Antonio "G-Men." Here FBI agent Ralph Winston (left,) FBI agent, is interviewed by newsman Corwin Riddell (right.)Photo: 1200 WOAI
7 of 13 Carruth Palmer takes to the mic for a solo on the "That Year" program. WOAI Program Director Dwight Bourn can be seen in front of the piano on the right.Photo: 1200 WOAI
8 of 13 Lawson Little, former National and British Amateur Golf Champion, is interviewed by Pat Flaherty. For years, Pat conducted a quarter-hour daily program on sports commentary on WOAI.Photo: 1200 WOAI
9 of 13 Byron Nelson, legendary golf champion (left,) with Sammy Snead, Pat Flaherty, Jimmy Demaret and Fred J. Corcoran, discuss golf on WOAI.Photo: 1200 WOAI
10 of 13 Monsieur Henri Diamond-Bergere, French Radio representative, visit WOAI to study American broadcasting and was interviewed by Hoyt Andres in French.Photo: 1200 WOAI
11 of 13 "Fashion Forecast" of feminine finery was a weekly WOAI feature direct from the St. Anthony Hotel style show. Hoyt Andres was the host with the models.Photo: 1200 WOAI
12 of 13 Pat Flaherty's "Good Morning" program opened the WOAI daily schedule with music and philosophy. Photo: 1200 WOAI
13 of 13 The Community Choir Contest, with 26 towns competing, would bring in heaps of mail. Here Hoyt Andres is looking at some of the votes. Photo: 1200 WOAI