Central High School - Maroon and White Yearbook (Sioux City, IA)

Page 14 text:

WEST DOOR Aerially speaking, this western section of our school seems to he a favorite station. One reason for this may he its appearance. The very doors seem to lxeckon one to enter and enjoy the various programs which go on within. Therefore, it is fitting that we should mention this grand old door as a part of our broadcasting system.

Page 13 text:

EAST DOOR Transferring our controls to the eastern sec- tion of the building our television apparatus picks out the weatherworn door. By looking at this structure one can picture a whole series of incidents. Some broadcasters have looked upon it with a friendly eye. others have been hostile. but the door. nevertheless. has remained faithful to the studio fans.

Page 15 text:

NORTH DOOR As our radio fans near the nortll entrance of our studio, facing Thirteenth Street, they notice a rather plain door. Above it are two lights, which not only give necessary aid in the dark, but also hy their merry twinkle seem to give reassurance and heart to the performers as they pass in and out of our station at night.