He continued his duties as chief booth announcer and did the weather reports during the noon newscasts for many years until his retirement.

In addition to Anderson's salary as a booth announcer, TV-8 paid him an additional $65.00 a week to perform his improvised program on live television.

Edward T. Reynolds was the booth announcer for the club prior to the merger.

He left school at the age of 18 and started working as a booth announcer at Channel Nine in 1958.

After high school he continued into television, working as a live booth announcer.

His voice is well known as a booth announcer for Channel 9 and Channel 10.

In some instances, particularly in 2004, Arute served as a booth announcer.

By the mid-1970s or so, Facey began working on the television side, first as a booth announcer on promotional spots and bumpers.

Gumbel and Collinsworth returned as the booth announcers.

While there he also served as a booth announcer, model, on-air salesman, sportscaster, variety show host and switchboard operator.