WMSR

1320 AM WMSR airs a News/Talk format in (W) MancheSteR, Tennessee.  They went on the air in 1957 while WMSR-FM followed five years later.  The 5,000-watt (daytime) broadcaster is currently branded as "Thunder Radio" and is also heard on two translator stations at 106.7 and 107.9 FM.

WSCB

89.9 FM WSCB has been operated by the students at Springfield College in Springfield, Massachusetts since 1958.  They dropped the "Classy FM" branding and are currently known as "The Birthplace."

Z103s

 WLYZ - Greer/Greenville, South Carolina circa 1990.

 KZUE - Oklahoma City, Oklahoma circa 1980.

KZCR - Fergus Falls, Minnesota

WUWU

It's tough to categorize Buffalo, New York's legendary 107.7 WUWU.  In their years of existence they flirted with various formats including Progressive Rock, AOR, Alternative and even Jazz.  Some might have called them a format-free, stream of consciousness mess of a station and they may be right.  When I was listening to them circa 1982/83 they were playing a lot of alternative/new wave songs mixed with "regular" rock in an attempt to build an audience.  The set of music in the short aircheck below had them playing Billy Joel, The Clash, Led Zeppelin, Duran Duran and Scorpions.  By 1986 "The Sound Future" was gone, replaced by Classic Rock outlet WBYR "The Bear."  WUWU was licensed to Wethersfield, NY.

WMAK

1300 AM WMAK was on the air in Nashville, Tennessee from the late 1940s until the early 1980s.  Formats during some of those years include Oldies, Disco, Top-40 and Rock.  At some point they were run by students of the Nashville Radio School and eventually changed their call letters to WLUY as "Lucky 13."

WRDU

106.1 WRDU was a Rock station in (W) Raleigh/DUrham, North Carolina from 1984 until 2006.  Then they flipped to Country and later Talk programming before changing call letters to WTKK in 2013.  WRDU was licensed to Wilson, NC.

Bigfoot Country

Bigfoot Country is a network of about a dozen Country music stations broadcasting to parts of central and northern Pennsylvania.

The Brews

HD-2 channel "97.7 The Brew" is an Adult Hits station in Asheville, North Carolina.  They are also heard on WKSF's translator station W249AR.  The station says they're named for the area's large number of craft beer breweries.  Asheville has over 20 microbreweries per 100,000 residents, placing it as the third highest rate per capita of all cities in the US.

 KFBW "105.9 The Brew" is a Rock station heard in Portland, Oregon and licensed to Vancouver, Washington.  Portland comes in sixth on the most microbreweries per resident list.

KBRU "94.7 The Brew" plays Rock music in Oklahoma City, Oklahoma.  OKs capital doesn't appear on any national craft beer stat lists.  Get your act together, OKC.

All three of these stations are owned by iHeart Media which also owns Brew-branded outlets in Michigan, Wisconsin and West Virginia.

Roosters and KROWs

KFAY "Rooster 98.3" was a 100,000-watt Country station in Fayetteville, Arkansas circa 2000.

"Rooster 107" WROO played Country music in Jacksonville, Florida from 1991 until 2005.

780 AM in Reno, Nevada changed their call letters from KCRL to KROW around 1983.  At that time they carried an MOR format but later switched to Country which lasted until around 1994.

Toxic FM

Toxic FM is a non-commercial Modern Rock station originally formed by students at the University of St. Gallen in St. Gallen, Switzerland.  They went on the air in December, 2001.  In 2010 Toxic FM was handed over to Radio School Switzerland which operates the station as a training ground for future employees in the radio business.

Toxic FM condom packet.

The front and back of a mystery packet.  I have no idea what's inside and don't want to rip it open to find out.  Wet wipes?  The German writing on the back seems to be all about the station and not the contents.

WJVC

96.1 WJVC is Country music licensed to Center Moriches, New York.

WETA

90.9 FM WETA (Washington Educational Telecommunications Association) is a Classical music station in Washington, DC.  They are a 75,000-watt, grandfathered "superpower" station which somehow received permission to exceed the 50,000-watt maximum eight years after the limits were set.  WETA went on the air in April, 1970.  Today they are also simulcast on 89.1 FM WGMS in Hagerstown, Maryland and translator W205BL licensed to Frederick, MD.

And Yet Still More Mixes

 KUDD - Randolph/Salt Lake City, Utah

 WCPZ - Sandusky, Ohio

 KWCA - Palo Cedro/Redding, California

KTHT - Fresno, California

KITR / KSIB

1520 AM KSIB went on the air in Creston, Iowa in 1946.  Sometime in the 1990s, sister station KITR moved frequencies from 101.7 FM to 101.3 FM and switched call letters to KSIB as well. 

CILS

107.9 CILS is a 250-watt community radio station targeting the French speaking population of Victoria, British Columbia.  They went on the air in November, 2007.

Bande à part

Bande à part started out as a national radio program devoted to French-language alternative music airing from Radio-Canada's studios in Moncton, New Brunswick.  It later became a website and radio show on Sirius Satellite Radio and was active from 1996 until 2013. 

WKZE

AM 1020 WKZE went on the air in Sharon, Connecticut in the mid-1980s.  The above sticker dates to 1993 when they apparently carried a Country format (although The Broadcasting Yearbook from that time lists their format as "Full Service Info" with specialty programming including Classical, Farm and Bluegrass.)

98.1 WKZE FM began broadcasting in February, 1993 and are licensed to Salisbury, Connecticut.  They carry an Adult Album Alternative format and proudly allow only local advertisers on their airwaves.

WMGV

"V103.3" WMGV is a 100,000-watt Hot Adult Contemporary station licensed to Newport, North Carolina.