75e ZIP Thanks Ray WNCE Cart
An authentic WNCE “Cart” Ref. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Fidelipac (click hyperlink in comments below) This particular cart was especially popular- available at: https://youtu.be/OXIofoBI5n8 (click hyperlink in comments below) The final voices are attributed to Melanie Hornack and Uncle Ray.
77 02f Fashion Show
Fashion Show
76c Ed Schoepke & Unknown from Nucleus
"Country Ed" Schoepke & Unknown
76k Studio B view 2 from Uncle Ray
Another view from 550 Weston Hall, Studio B
76d Dennis Youngworth from Nucleus
General Manager Dennis Youngworth Rest in Peace, 1955-2021
77 01j General Manager Anthony Peppe from Nucleus 1978
General Manager Tony Peppe
79 WNCE WJTB CD Label
Compact Disc WNCE/WJTB Radio 550 AM in Newark Presents... The Future of Engineering in America Includes Blues Brothers 1978, Throatwobbler Mangrove Orchestra 1979, & more An mp3 version is available upon request.
75p Unknown from Nucleus
Unknown DJ
75b Zimand Youngworth Riley Zacharczyk from Nucleus
The Administration after Uncle Ray’s Scott “Z-Man” Zimand Dennis Youngworth Marion Riley Phillip Charles Benedict Zacharczyk (Zak Phillips, PCBZ)- 77 01b Scott Zimand from Nucleus
Scott Zimand "Z-man", "Son of God" 
74c Country Ed Schoepke
"Country Ed" Schoepke Ed was country when country wasn't cool.
77 02h Doc's Fashion Show history from Nucleus 1981
Fashion Show…some context…this was Doc Estrin’s event. According to the 1981 Nucleus Yearbook, “Every year Dr. Estrin holds his fashion show displaying the largest (sic- I think they meant “latest”) in clothing for the businessman/woman of today”. Heaven knows Doc saved us many times for all manner of peril (including being “shot in the head” by NJIT Security: a direct quote by the Security Guard to Dean Connie Murray before the meeting ended abruptly). So I guess we all thought we owed him one…which we certainly did.
76p WNCE Turkey from The Vector
From The Vector
74a from Nucleus
1973 Record Library- Unknown
75g Unknown- Record Library from Nucleus
Unknown DJ, Digging through the 45s The 45 RPM filing system was less formal than for LPs. You can see the edges of the LP labels, which tied to the index cards on the left. LPs were sorted alphabetically by artist, then numerically by date received at the station...examples follow.