C W Post College - Opticon Yearbook (Greenvale, NY)

Page 91 text:

Seated: L. to R.: Wm. Russo, J. Harlow, Prof. Zwicker, J. Racanelli, J. Zureck. Standing: L. to R.: B. Walsh, S. Johnson, P. Siino, R. Greenspan, J. McEnaney, A. Boinay, B. Sebban, P. Fitzpatrick, C. MacDonald, A. Giannetta, D. Payette. Standing Second Row: L. to R.: H. Chamberlain, S. Walter, V. Salamone, S. Scaringe, C. Balestrino, C. Wright, J. Cassidy, G. Oberstrom. Standing Third Row: L. to R.: F. Arneman, J. Whelan, D. Patterson, W. Wick, S. Gobbi, F. Whittaker. Kappa Delta Rho The KDR social program is among the best on campus. It includes the Annual Sweetheart Dance, an Annual Homecoming Day for parents of the brothers, and a Christmas Party held at St. Marys Orphanage at which the brothers distribute gifts. The strong fraternal bond existing between the brothers has made the fraternity rise to its present posi- tion and indicates the fire and enthusiasm with which the brothers support both the fraternity and the college. This is the continuous policy of Kappa Delta Rho; service to school and student body through fraternal unity.

Page 90 text:

amwvwvvm tixt 'x usJAx 4x as IAx . T7 mung: ?etgAlPha Chapter of: Kappa Delta Rho was becam 1:1 .56 as Kappa Ph1 fraternity. In 1960, it n t e t e nlheteenth and youngest chapter of the fIZtlgrnat: frfellternlty of Kappa Delta Rho. Since then, the staturgllz as grown tremendously in both number and active hr Iglm a modest membership of 15, it now has 40 SChOlaSti0 ers who are actlye in most of the collegets man OfCt,hathletlc and soc1a1 functions. KDRs hold act' y 6. seats on the Student Council and take an TV.C'PaTt In school government as well as in other act1V1tles.

Page 92 text:

Phi Sigma Delta Seated: L. to R.: B. L. to R.: H. Liebowitz, Standing Second Row: L. t Bloomberg, S. Malaga. Stan S. Sofro, J. Pollio. We of Phi Sigma Delta are proud of the fact th were the leaders on this campus in organizing a n 'flt we fraternity out 0fthis local fraternity, To SiXteen Statsonal at C. W. Post College there was no fraternit u ems campus that was sumciently attractive to inducg 510:; t.h e for afhliation. These friends agreed that they shoulgslre ganize a fraternity to perpetuate and nurture their Or. radeship. Due to the efforts of Howard Gordo com. Slotsky, Martin Stecklow, Robert Wenz, Stan Ban, ha Dan Grella, George Goldschlag, Ronny GumrSChlt Steve Litre, Steve Park, Arthur Parsons, Steve Pitlierfltf, Bob Shirling, Ira Salkowitz, A1 Samuels and 1:; t Salzmen, Phi Sigma came into existence. , e1 From this small group of men the hrst nation 1 fraternity, Phi Sigma Delta, came into existence on thz'i campus, paving the way for national fraternities 0n thls C. W. Post College. e Stecklow, S. Cranirer, Dr. Runyon, J. Colesanto, M. Kaminski. Standing: S. Locke, D. Lobel, K. Miller, H. Neustadter, S. Schulhof, S. Bronstein. o R.: C. Florman, T. Kratky, B. Brody, S. Knoblock, J. Eichel, J. ding Third Row: L. to R.: R. Goldberg, T. Brahms, A. Kaplan, 4md 7 v? ll! AIl-Ilmll'