Joel Cash in the on-air studio at 21 Brookline Avenue in June 1967. On the air for the American troops at AFTN/1520 kHz (American Forces Thailand Network) in Thailand WRKO Engineer Dave Whalen runs Ron's news, readying to cue the jock through the glass after the newscast. The huge tape deck was used to record airchecks, etc. Ron in the WRKO Newsroom preparing stories for his next newscast. Johnny Dark takes a breather while Ron does the news. Ron leaves the WRKO Newsroom, heading for the News Booth to deliver a newscast (1975) Ron standing in the doorway of the now-deserted WRKO News Booth. Looking down the main aisle of WRKO. At the left were the WRKO studios; WROR's studios were at the right. J. J. Jeffrey on the air at 21 Brookline Avenue studio in June of 1967 Joel Cash on the air as viewed by his tech window

The legendary WRKO Hitline room — where they took hundreds of thousands of requests from WRKO listeners during the years of the Big 68 dynasty! The main production studio from the Engineer's position looking into the studio, from where the famous New England Dragway spots were done. The engineer's console was positioned in front of the glass. Engineers were terminated in 1978, at which time the WRKO jocks ran their own equipment. The WRKO Production Studio. The Hitline room is seen behind the file cabinet. The WRKO News Booth: headquarters of John Masters and the 20/20 News team. The WRKO Control Room looking into the WRKO News Booth The WROR (98.5) Production studio looking into the WROR news booth The WRKO News Booth (from where the News Anchors went on the air) Ron Hurst in 2000.

Joel Cash from his tech's view on the air at the 21 Brookline Avenue studios in June of 1967.  Note from Ron: "There was no window that separated the jocks and the techs. It was simply one studio with a board in between the jock and tech. The jocks would spin around in their chairs, grab a music cart from one of the racks behind them and place it on a small platform atop the board for the tech to take and then play it."

J. J. Jeffrey on the air as seen through the tech's booth window at 21 Brookline Avenue studios in June of 1967