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

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7- , , I L. , , aa... .. , T... .. . ,,.,r,...,.A....z--w.-ann-neue:- f ----t A -- mx.-:--' - LJGQ .aw .H--.4 gn., ff-A-.,.,.. ..: V. ' ww--- ---' . a.....,.y. E , x K 4 ' ' F , -A ,-T' X. ' rs , V . f, --, rv 4- , . 1 1 a f- - si. My . .ix,.,,4,, . . , I , R . , Q - :rf . Q., 4. ., Sealed, L-R: C. Noble, A. Toscano, Editor-in-Chief, S. Aing D. Beals. Standing: A. Stallerg J. J. Shapirog K. Adams, J. Arenag D. Bruno, J. Marksg S. Nevardg S. Mannixg D. Hickeyg S. Martin' J. Clothierg C. Skalskyg A. Scottog G. Rosen, S. Schefferg M. Rifking J. McKelveyg G. Lankau Pioneer Acts As Disapproving Voice The Port Pioneer appeared on campus this year in the image of a snarling Wildcat. Administrators of the College trembled, much as those who were the targets of the Russian purge, for fear that Editor Anthony Toscano would direct his sharp wit toward them. They need not have feared, for the Pioneer was intent upon starting its revolution at the top: The Office of the Chancellor! Such Literary Master- pieces as The Post Hole were eagerly followed by those attempting to join the smartest circles, while less interested individuals preferred to translate the editorials. Turning to the SGA for guidance, the newspaper involved itself in a never-ending battle for Truth, Justice and The American Way. Unfortunately, it never made it to the telephone booth. l00 . , 1-.Y .f if ' Q'?'