WPHS

In this article, the topic of WPHS will be addressed from a multidisciplinary perspective, exploring its implications in different areas of daily life. The impact that WPHS has had on society will be analyzed, as well as the possible implications it could have in the future. Through an exhaustive review of the specialized literature, we will seek to provide a comprehensive and updated vision of this topic, in order to encourage reflection and debate around it. Different approaches and expert opinions will be presented, as well as concrete examples that illustrate the relevance and scope of WPHS today. This article aims to provide a complete and enriching overview of WPHS, giving readers the tools necessary to fully understand it.

This article is about the radio station. For the school in Warren, Michigan, see Warren Consolidated Schools. For the school in Winter Park, Florida, see Winter Park High School. For the school in Colorado, see Woodland Park High School. For any school named after William Penn, see William Penn High School.

WPHS
Broadcast areaDetroit, Michigan
Frequency89.1 MHz
BrandingExile Radio
Programming
FormatVariety (primarily College rock); High school station
AffiliationsOakland County FC
WCPE
Ownership
OwnerWarren Consolidated Schools
History
First air date
March 20, 1964
Call sign meaning
Warren Public High School
Technical information[1]
Licensing authority
FCC
Facility ID70892
ClassA
Power100 watts
Links
Public license information
Websitewphs.com

WPHS (89.1 FM) is a radio station owned and operated by Warren Consolidated Schools, in Warren, Michigan, United States. WPHS was originally broadcast on 91.5 FM with 10 watts; WPHS now operates with 100 watts on 89.1 FM. The radio station's first broadcast was on March 24, 1964.

The founding station manager and teacher was Charles Lampinen who retired in 1989. Jennifer Stanczyk took over for Lampinen in 1989 but was moved out of the radio program as part of budget cuts that took effect during the 2009–2010 school year. Stanczyk eventually retired from teaching as a whole following the 2018–2019 school year. Operations Manager Jeremy Olstyn currently runs the station.

Most of the shows on the station during the school year are student-produced, typically in the College Rock genre, with a slight mixture of electronica. Live shows are produced during scheduled classes, while recorded specialty shows (that diverge from College Rock) are recorded on take home studio kits, with recorded programs running the following evening. Formerly, on the weekends, the station played classical music received via C-Band satellite, the feed originating from WCPE in North Carolina. The station also broadcasts live high school sporting events, school board meetings, or other special events. Student shows are also featured on the station.

Every year WPHS runs a 'radio marathon', where students broadcast 24 hours a day for several days as a fundraiser. Generally, the funds raised are used to improve the station's equipment.

References

42°31′01″N 83°00′36″W / 42.517°N 83.010°W / 42.517; -83.010

  1. ^ "Facility Technical Data for WPHS". Licensing and Management System. Federal Communications Commission.