Our new interns from Greater New Bedford Regional Voc-Tech began today, and, as is tradition, we put them immediately on the air.

I reassured Bryanna and Chloe that there was absolutely no reason to be nervous because there was only a potential audience of about a quarter-million people.

No big deal.

WFHN-FM/FUN 107 logo
Get our free mobile app

It's great to throw the interns right into the fire and have them get used to being in the studio. So, we plopped them on the microphones and had them answer a few questions for us.

The questions weren't too difficult. The interns just had to tell us what some insanely famous people did for a living.

David Letterman. Jay Leno. Chris Farley. David Spade.

Pretty easy, right?

Wrong.

LISTEN:  Michael and Maddie Intern Initiation:

Remember, our interns are seniors in high school, so they were both born in 2004.  Neither of them has celebrated their 18th birthday.

It's hard to wrap your head around the fact that these were unknown names in the Gen Z community, but that is the reality.  Listen to the entire intern initiation by clicking the play button above.  You won't even believe who they don't know. It's hilarious and will make you feel super-old.

If you or someone you know might enjoy working in the Michael and Maddie studio as an intern, send an email to Maddie@fun107.com.  The Fun 107 internship program has worked with SouthCoast high schools and colleges for decades offering an educational opportunity for young people who are interested in a career in media. The program is open to high school seniors and college students.

The Most-Played Songs for Every Year of Fun 107's History

Fun 107 has played a lot of hits over the years, but what are the biggest ones? We put together a list of the hottest hit for each year of Fun 107's 32-year history – and some of them may surprise you. And if you can't remember the song or you just want to hear it again, click on the title of the track or the photo to see the music video.

LOOK: Food history from the year you were born

From product innovations to major recalls, Stacker researched what happened in food history every year since 1921, according to news and government sources.
 

More From WFHN-FM/FUN 107