KQBT

"Beat 104.3" KQBT was a Rhythmic CHR (Hip-Hop, R&B, Dance, Pop) station licensed to Taylor, Texas. They were frequently a top-5 station in Austin's Arbitron ratings during their existence from 1998 to 2004. 104.3 FM is currently a Regional Mexican station "La Que Buena" KLQB.

KIKK

KIKK was a Country station from Houston, Texas. This "Young Country" decal is circa 1998. 95.7 FM is currently CHR "Hot 95.7" KKHH.

KABF

KABF (K Arkansas Broadcasting Foundation) is a non-commercial, community radio station in Little Rock, Arkansas.

Radio Mecklenburg Vorpommern

I'm too lazy to research anything about RMV but I can tell you that Mecklenburg-Vorpommern is a federal state in northern Germany.

2AD

2AD began broadcasting from Armidale, Australia on February 5, 1936 at 1080 on the AM dial. They now broadcast at 1134 AM.

College Radio Week - WERS

WERS is one of two college radio stations broadcasting from Emerson College in Boston, Massachusetts (the other being WECB.) The majority of weekday programming consists of an Adult Album Alternative format with Hip-Hop, Reggae and some Indie Rock at night. WERS was #4 on the Princeton Review's list of "Most Popular" college radio stations.

College Radio Week - KUPS

KUPS is a 100% student-run station from the (K) University of Puget Sound in Tacoma, Washington. "90.1 The Sound" began as a closed-circuit AM experiment in 1968 before becoming an FM station 7 years later. KUPS ranks #8 on the Princeton Review's list of "most popular" college radio stations for 2012.

9/11/01

The front and back of a t-shirt from 104.5 WRVR. "The River" is an Adult Contemporary station from Memphis, Tennessee.

College Radio Week - KZSU

90.1 KZSU has been broadcasting from the campus of Stanford University in Stanford, California for over 60 years. Programming is mostly music-based including the world's longest-running Hip-Hop show "The Drum" which has aired since the late 1970s. KZSU has a strong affiliation with Stanford Cardinal athletics having aired eight different team sports in recent years. Despite commercial station KNBR having "exclusive" broadcast rights with Stanford, football and men's basketball games continue to air on KZSU. The Princeton Review ranked KZSU #12 on their 2012 list of "most popular" college radio stations.

College Radio Week - KRLX

KRLX broadcasts with 100 watts from Carleton College in Northfield, Minnesota. They schedule format-free, block-programmed shows ranging from Hip-Hop and Jazz to Punk and Classic Rock as well as the syndicated Democracy Now! program. KRLX placed 14th on the 2012 Princeton Review list of "Most Popular" college radio stations.

College Radio Week - KJHK

90.7 FM KJHK is the student-run station at the University of Kansas in Lawrence.  In 1994 the voice of the the Kansas JayHawKs became the world's first radio station to offer a live, continuously streaming internet signal.  They placed 15th on The Princeton Review's list of "Most Popular" college radio stations.

College Radio Week - WFCF

WFCF broadcasts an eclectic, block-programmed format from Flagler College in St. Augustine, Florida. Music genres include Rock, Hip-Hop, Classical, Jazz, Americana, New Age and Opera. They went on the air in 1993 and now broadcast at 10,000 watts. WFCF was #17 on The Princeton Review's list of "Most Popular" College Radio Stations.

College Radio Week - WGRE

Our third annual College Radio Week will focus on selected stations that made the Princeton Review's 20 "Most Popular" college radio stations list. We begin with DePauw University's WGRE.

Radio at Depauw University dates back to 1928 but it wasn't until 1949 that WGRE became the first educational FM station in Indiana. They are the largest student organization at the school with over 200 volunteers on staff and play mostly Alternative music. WGRE is licensed to (W)GREencastle, Indiana and was #2 on the Princeton Review list.

WETT

A mid-1970s Broadcasting Yearbook listed Ocean City, Maryland's WETT as having a "Contemporary, Middle-of-the-Road" format. Around the year 2000 they were a News/Talk outlet. Currently, 1590 AM is All-80s with WAMS as their call letters.

Mystery Stickers #21 & 22

K-Love is a giant Contemporary Christian radio network heard in 45 states on over 440 stations and translators. This 1998 sticker could easily be from more than one of their affiliates. In fact, a quick Google search found a K-Love station at 90.7 in Dyersburg, Tennessee (WZKV) and a translator at 90.7 in Golden Valley, Minnesota (K214DF.) Chances are we'll never know exactly which station this sticker is from.

Uh-oh.

While filing away the 90.7 decal I found another K-Love mystery sticker for 104.7 FM.

WVRB

WVRB (W Vernon R Baldwin--the station's original owner) was a Christian music station licensed to Wilmore, Kentucky. WVRB is currently part of the massive K-Love Radio Network consisting of over 440 stations and translators across the country.

WOOZ

"Z100" WOOZ is a Country music station licensed to Harrisburg, Illinois. Before switching to Country, WOOZ apparently carried an Oldies format (circa 1992 according to the expiration date of a coupon on the back of the bottom sticker.)