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Another season of WOUBās Hardwood HeroesĀ just around the corner, Jason Notoras is proud and amazed that the show he and a few other students pitched to WOUB leadership in 2006 is still on the air.
Alexander Moore transferred to OHIO because of the schoolās strong journalism program and the fact that he could gain hands-on media experience at WOUB.
As a TV director at NBC5 in Chicago, Natalie Abraham is in charge of making sure the stationās morning show gets on the air each weekday.
When Alex Stec came to Athens from Medina, Ohio in 2010, she was a womenās soccer player with an interest in sports media.
When Matt Archibald came to 51ĀŅĀ× in 2008, he never imagined that after he graduated heād trade one OU for another by becoming a sports producer for Oklahoma University.
Youāve heard of a āgym ratā right? Well, Dennis Kronenberg was a self-proclaimed āWOUB rat." He says that he lived at the station while he attended college at 51ĀŅĀ× in Athens.
When Cole Braham came to 51ĀŅĀ× from Hudson, Ohio, the plan was to be the next big sports anchor at ESPN.
In mid-September, Jennifer Jarrell started a new position as Communications Director with the Ohio Department of Mental Health and Addiction Services.
Year after year, NBA teams rely on a deep bench of multimedia professionals from 51ĀŅĀ×ās Scripps College of Communication.
Patrick Donadio is an author, keynote speaker, executive coach and communication strategist.
When Bronson Arcuri left his hometown of Painesville, Ohio and came to OHIO in the fall of 2006, he had no idea he would end up working in media as a video producer for NPR.
OHIO students Shane Scalfaro, Payton Brooker and Gabe Scotto are being paid to prepare for their future careers thanks to the Neil Mahrer and Sonia Franceski WOUB Student Staff Support Fund.
When Ken Slats started at 51ĀŅĀ× in 1987, he knew he wanted to pursue a career in media as a journalist telling the stories of his sports heroes.
For the past 30 years, Michael Massa has worked in the legal system as a court arbitrator and mediator. But law was not originally Massaās career plan when he started at 51ĀŅĀ× in 1977.
Growing up in Maryland just outside of Washington, D.C., Michael Goldfarb listened to sports talk radio with his dad a lot.
