Photographs from the
WDFH Technical Photograph Archive

These are large pages full of photographs and will take a bit of time to download.   However, if you're a tech junkie, it's probably worth the wait.  Technical details about WDFH are on the FM era page.  See station history for more details on how the station developed and its various incarnations.

• Information about our signal expansion project, begun in September 2001 and completed in February 2009.

• Photos of the new antenna and mast.

• 2003-2006 staff and studio pictures — photos of Treavor Hastings, Tom Donohue, Caryn Gilbert, Josephine Arce, Vinny Cohan, Cuper Vargas, Farisai Kambarami, Marc Sophos, and others.  Technical details and pictures of WDFH's studio and transmitter facilities.

• Another page of WDFH's studios and construction project notes

• Satellite dish installation — photos of Vinny Cohan, Stefan Wernli, Doug Koch, Marc Sophos, Jane Botticelli, Gil Bassak, Cuper Vargas, Jonathan Mastrojohn, Gregg Fore, Rex Latchford

• Ossining studios (1995-1996) — includes pictures of Josephine Arce, Evan Gillespie, Matt Girgenti, and the antenna crew (Tom Stabile, Matt Girgenti, Reggie May, Marc Sophos, Marc Carpentier, Evan Gillespie, and Marilyn Sophos).  Also pictures of WDFH's studios and transmitter.

• Cable era (1982-1993) — pictures of David Seven-Sky, Steve Farenga, Nick Sarames, Pat Collins, and Tom Stabile, and the WDFH studios when the station could be heard only on cable (while Marc was still struggling tiredly to get an FM license).

• Pre-cable (1982 and earlier) — pictures of Jonathan Shulman and Marc Sophos and the station in the early days while Marc was still trying to find a way to even file the FM application with the FCC, the difficulty being Westchester County's proximity to NYC.

• Historic photographs — some really old pictures from the WDFH Technical Photograph Archive: photographs from the earliest days of FM, showing equipment from Major Armstrong's early FM transmitting and receiving stations.  Long download time but well worth the wait for anyone interested in the history of FM radio.  Truly historic stuff.