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LIU Post, formally the C.W. Post Campus of Long Island University and often referred to as C.W. Post, is a private university in Brookville, New York, United States. Located on Long Island, it is part of Long Island University (LIU), and the largest school in the LIU system.

Key Information

History

[edit]

The campus is named after C.W. Post, father of Marjorie Merriweather Post, who sold her Long Island estate known as Hillwood to Long Island University in 1951 for $200,000 ($2,422,821 today).[1] Three years after acquiring the property, LIU renamed it C.W. Post College in honor of Post's father.[2]

Campus

[edit]

LIU Post is located on 307 acres (1.24 km2) of rolling hills in Brookville, New York, on Long Island's North Shore. The area is sometimes datelined as Greenvale, because there is no "Brookville" post office, and the school is in the zip code that is served by the Greenvale post office, which is to the west. Greenvale station is the nearest Long Island Rail Road station.

Humanities Hall and Life Sciences/Pell Hall are the main educational buildings on campus, and house most of the core curriculum classes. Classes are also held in Hoxie Hall, Roth Hall, Lorber Hall, the Theater Film and Dance building, Sculpture Studio, Crafts Center, Fine Arts Center, B. Davis Schwartz Memorial Library, and the Kahn Discovery Center.

The Tilles Center for the Performing Arts is on the west side of the campus. Previously known as the Bush-Brown Concert Theater (named for the longtime Long Island University chancellor Dr. Albert Bush-Brown), the Tilles Center has hosted many musical and theatrical events.[3]

The Hillwood Commons serves as the student activities center, and also houses several administrative offices, including financial aid and bursars office, as well as the Promise office which handles all student day-to-day activities (classes, student organizations, housing, etc).[4] Hillwood has a study lounge, commuter lounge, recreation lounge, and TV lounge (located on opposite sides of the two-story building) that are open as long as Hillwood is open. The Hillwood Cafe, Subway, and Starbucks are all located here and serve as the main dining areas, along with the Winnick Student Center serving as the single dining hall on campus for residential students.[5]

The Hillwood Commons serves as a meeting area for resident and commuter students to get to know each other through informal association outside of the classroom. The Hillwood Commons area also houses the Campus Concierge, Hillwood Computer Lab, Hillwood Cinema, School Bookstore, and multiple student run businesses, such as Browse (electronics store), The Student Body Collective (Clothing boutique), and Sharknation (merchandise shop).[6]

The university's C.W. Post Interfaith Chapel is home of the Interfaith Center, which provides both religious services as well as partnerships with community organizations.[7][8] The chapel was first conceived in 1968 by Bradley Delehanty and completed by the noted Long Island architectural firm Alfred Shaknis and Peter S. van Bloem in the classic Jeffersonian style Georgian architecture design as a tribute to all religious faiths. Included among its notable architectural features are a domed rotunda at the main sanctuary, as well as soaring Doric columns at the main entrance which call to mind the ancient Roman Pantheon.[9][10]

Academics

[edit]
Academic rankings
National
Forbes[11]370
U.S. News & World Report[12]369

LIU Post offers undergraduate and graduate programs in the following colleges and schools:

  • College of Communications, Art, and Design
  • College of Liberal Arts and Sciences
  • College of Management
  • College of Education, Information and Technology
  • School of Health Professions and Nursing

Student life

[edit]

LIU Post is located about 25 miles (40 km) east from New York City. Students at the university predominantly come from eastern Long Island, New York City, and the New York metropolitan area, and there are a smaller number of students from elsewhere in the nation and from foreign nations. The university has eight Greek Life organizations on campus.

Athletics

[edit]
Main article: LIU Sharks

Long Island University's athletic teams are known as the LIU Sharks. They compete in the National Collegiate Athletic Association at the Division I level, the highest level of collegiate athletics. Prior to 2019, the university's athletic programs competed at the Division II level. The programs are governed by the NCAA, the Eastern College Athletic Conference (ECAC), the East Coast Conference (ECC), and the Northeast-10 Conference (NE-10). Prior to 2019, the two LIU campuses had two athletics teams, C.W. Post had the LIU Post Pioneers, and competed in Division II. The LIU campus in Brooklyn competed at the Division I level as the Blackbirds.

In July 2019, the two campuses merged their two athletics teams into a single unit competing in Division I, and assumed the name LIU Sharks.[13][14]

In addition to its NCAA-sanctioned athletic programs, students may participate in various sports, including basketball, racquetball, swimming, and volleyball, for leisure at the Pratt Recreation Center. There is a fitness center for aerobic and cardiovascular workouts on the campus. The athletic fields and courts are used for recreational baseball, football, soccer, softball, and tennis.[15]

Notable faculty

[edit]

Notable alumni

[edit]

References

[edit]
[edit]
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LIU Post

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LIU Post is the largest campus of Long Island University, a private institution offering over 150 undergraduate and graduate degree programs in fields including business, health professions, education, visual and performing arts, and sciences, located on a historic 334-acre campus in Brookville, New York.[1][2] Established in 1951 as the C.W. Post College, the campus was founded on the former Hillwood estate, a lavish 1920s property once owned by cereal heiress Marjorie Merriweather Post, daughter of inventor Charles William Post, for whom the campus was originally named.[2] The site, spanning Long Island's Gold Coast, includes three historic mansions and has grown to encompass 47 buildings, 10 residence halls, athletic facilities, and the Tilles Center for the Performing Arts, providing a blend of suburban tranquility and proximity to New York City, just 27 miles away.[2][3] As part of Long Island University's system, which serves a total enrollment of over 16,000 students across its campuses as of 2024, LIU Post emphasizes a student-centered environment with a 13:1 student-faculty ratio and access to resources like Division I athletics in the Northeast Conference.[4][3] The campus's School of Business holds AACSB accreditation, placing it in the top 5% of international business schools, while the university as a whole is accredited by the Middle States Commission on Higher Education.[5][3] Notable programs include the Lewyt College of Veterinary Medicine, which graduated its first class in 2024, and an award-winning theater program, contributing to LIU Post's reputation for innovative education and community engagement.[3][6][7]

History

Founding

In 1951, Long Island University acquired the 177-acre Hillwood estate in Brookville, New York, for $200,000 from Marjorie Merriweather Post, the heiress to the Post Cereal Company fortune and daughter of cereal pioneer C.W. Post.[2] The purchase was made with the explicit purpose of establishing a new campus named in honor of C.W. Post, reflecting the university's commitment to expanding educational access in the burgeoning suburbs.[2] This sum of $200,000 equates to approximately $2.52 million in 2025 dollars, underscoring the significant investment in the property at the time.[8] The Hillwood estate, which had served as Marjorie Merriweather Post's residence from 1921 to 1951, featured a lavish Tudor-revival mansion designed by architect Charles Hart of the firm Hart & Sibley.[2] Following the acquisition, the property underwent a three-year renovation to adapt it for academic use, including the preservation of the mansion—now known as Winnick House—with its intricate woodwork and leaded-glass windows.[2] Additional construction in the 1950s introduced Georgian-style buildings, blending classical symmetry and red-brick facades to complement the estate's historic character while accommodating educational facilities.[2] The campus formally opened on November 29, 1954, as C.W. Post College of Long Island University, with a dedication ceremony attended by university leaders and notable figures.[9] Initial academic offerings focused on liberal arts and teacher education programs, aimed at serving the educational needs of local suburban families and returning veterans under the GI Bill.[2] Under the oversight of Long Island University President Admiral Richard L. Conolly, who played a key role in the campus's early development, the college welcomed its first students in 1955, starting with an enrollment of 121.[10] This modest beginning laid the foundation for the institution's growth as a center for undergraduate education on Long Island.

Development and renaming

Following its establishment in 1954 as part of Long Island University, the C.W. Post Campus underwent substantial physical and academic expansion during the 1960s and 1970s to accommodate rising demand from the suburban population.[11] Enrollment across LIU, including the Post Campus, tripled from approximately 2,600 students in 1955 to over 8,000 by 1960, driven by post-World War II demographic shifts and the GI Bill's lingering effects.[11] By the early 1970s, the Post Campus had "become rich and fat" with robust growth in facilities and programs, adding new academic buildings such as those for liberal arts, sciences, and professional studies to support the burgeoning student body.[12] This period marked a transition from a primarily liberal arts focus to a more comprehensive institution, with enrollment continuing to climb into the 1980s as the campus evolved into a key regional educational hub.[13] In 2011, under the leadership of President David J. Steinberg, who had served since 1985, the campus integrated more fully into the unified LIU system as part of a broader rebranding effort to strengthen institutional cohesion.[14] This initiative culminated in the official renaming from C.W. Post Campus to LIU Post in January 2012, aligning it closely with the LIU Brooklyn Campus (formerly LIU Brooklyn College) to present a single, streamlined university identity while preserving local campus autonomy.[15] The change aimed to enhance recruitment, retention, and brand recognition across LIU's multicampus structure.[16] Post-2011 developments further solidified LIU Post's role within the unified system. In 2019, as part of the "One LIU" initiative, the campus's Division II athletic programs merged with those of LIU Brooklyn to form a single Division I athletic department, competing as the LIU Sharks and elevating the profile of student-athlete experiences across both locations.[17] More recently, in 2024–2025, LIU Post advanced innovative research through the Whole-Organ Virtual Liver project, a multiscale modeling effort led by faculty to simulate drug-induced liver injury at organ, lobular, and cellular levels, establishing foundational principles for virtual organ simulations in biomedical applications.[18] LIU Post maintains a Center for Sustainability, which promotes environmental awareness, waste reduction, and green technologies in alignment with the university's mission.

Campus

Location and grounds

LIU Post is situated in the incorporated village of Brookville, New York, within the Town of Oyster Bay in Nassau County, on Long Island's historic Gold Coast. The campus occupies a suburban setting approximately 25 miles east of New York City, offering convenient access via a short train ride to Manhattan. It lies just a 10-minute drive from nearby Long Island Sound beaches, blending academic life with coastal proximity.[19] Spanning 330 acres, the campus grounds encompass a former estate landscape characterized by rolling hills and extensive wooded areas, providing a picturesque and verdant environment. A notable feature is the 20-acre arboretum, which showcases over 125 labeled trees of 71 species—some rare—for educational purposes, making it a seasonal highlight for foliage viewing. The site is near the Greenvale station on the Long Island Rail Road's Oyster Bay Branch, approximately 2 miles away, facilitating commuter access with connecting bus service.[1][20][21][22] While the official address is 720 Northern Boulevard, Brookville, NY 11548, media and some directories often reference Greenvale due to the nearest post office serving that ZIP code. The grounds preserve elements of the original Hillwood estate, developed in the 1920s for Marjorie Merriweather Post and Edward F. Hutton, including formal gardens designed by landscape architect Marian Coffin, such as the English Brick Garden with its structured plantings and pathways. LIU Post supports environmental stewardship through initiatives like the Green Office Program, which promotes sustainable practices across campus operations, and broader commitments to biodiversity preservation via the arboretum.[23][19][24][25]

Facilities and infrastructure

Hillwood Commons serves as the primary student services and dining hub on the LIU Post campus, housing the campus bookstore, computer lab, cinema, concierge services, and various student-run businesses. The facility includes multiple dining options such as Starbucks, Subway, and the Hillwood Commons Café, which underwent significant renovations in 2012 to expand by 1,000 square feet and update its design.[26] Further upgrades to Hillwood Commons and the adjacent Winnick Dining Hall were completed in summer 2024, enhancing accessibility and modern amenities for students. Academic facilities at LIU Post include Humanities Hall, which provides classrooms, faculty offices, and specialized spaces such as a state-of-the-art television production studio and digital editing labs for media programs.[27] The Tilles Center for the Performing Arts, a key cultural venue, features a 2,200-seat concert hall that opened in 1970 and was rebuilt in 1981 following a 1978 structural collapse due to snow accumulation; it hosts orchestral performances, operas, ballets, and Broadway-style shows, attracting approximately 150,000 visitors annually.[28] The Interfaith Chapel, constructed between 1968 and 1971 in a neoclassical architectural style, functions as a multi-faith center offering religious services and community partnerships.[29] The B. Davis Schwartz Memorial Library supports academic pursuits with over one million volumes, extensive periodical subscriptions, and digital resources through the Digital Commons @ LIU platform, which archives university history, student works, and local collections including yearbooks and photographs.[30] Infrastructure enhancements include the Shark Shuttle, a free on-campus transportation service that operates Monday through Friday during academic semesters, looping key locations every 30 minutes from 7:30 a.m. to 10:30 p.m. and trackable via a mobile app.[31] Comprehensive Wi-Fi coverage, provided by IEEE 802.11ac access points, ensures free and high-speed internet access for students, faculty, and staff across nearly the entire 330-acre campus.[32]

Academics

Colleges and schools

LIU Post organizes its academic offerings into five primary colleges and schools, each focusing on distinct disciplinary areas while fostering interdisciplinary collaboration. The College of Communications and the Arts encompasses programs in media, journalism, performing arts, and visual design, preparing students for creative industries through hands-on production and critical analysis.[33] The College of Liberal Arts and Sciences serves as the foundational unit, offering majors in humanities, social sciences, and natural sciences, with an emphasis on broad intellectual development and research skills.[34] The School of Business provides undergraduate and graduate degrees in management, finance, accounting, and marketing, integrating real-world business simulations and ethical decision-making frameworks.[35] The College of Education, Information and Technology delivers teacher preparation, educational leadership, and information technology programs, aligned with state certification standards and technological integration in learning environments.[36] The School of Health Professions and Nursing supports clinical training in nursing, physical therapy, biomedical sciences, and health administration, utilizing simulation labs for practical competency building. The Lewyt College of Veterinary Medicine offers a Doctor of Veterinary Medicine program, focusing on clinical training and research in veterinary science.[7] In addition to these core units, LIU Post features specialized academic entities that enhance targeted fields. The George Polk School of Communications, named after the renowned journalist, specializes in journalism, public relations, and digital media, drawing on professional networks for experiential opportunities.[37] The School of Performing Arts focuses on theater, music, and dance, with performance-based curricula that culminate in public showcases.[38] The School of Visual Arts addresses film, digital game design, and art therapy, incorporating studio work and industry-standard tools.[39] These units operate within or alongside the primary colleges, allowing for cross-enrollment and collaborative projects. LIU Post offers over 150 undergraduate and graduate degree programs across these colleges and schools, spanning bachelor's, master's, and doctoral levels, with a strong commitment to experiential learning. Programs emphasize practical components such as required internships at local and New York City-based organizations, study abroad options in Europe and Asia, and capstone projects that apply theoretical knowledge to real-world challenges.[1] This approach ensures graduates are equipped for immediate professional entry or advanced study, reflecting the campus's proximity to major metropolitan resources.

Enrollment and rankings

LIU Post enrolls approximately 8,000 students, with about 5,500 undergraduates and 2,500 graduates as of fall 2023.[4] The student demographics at LIU Post reflect a diverse community, with women making up 67% of undergraduates.[40] In the 2026 rankings, LIU Post is positioned at #423 in Forbes' America's Top Colleges list and #373 among National Universities in the U.S. News & World Report 2026 edition, which assesses academic quality, graduation rates, and faculty resources. Additionally, the university falls in the top performers for social mobility, highlighting its success in supporting first-generation and low-income students toward degree completion and career advancement.[41][4] LIU Post maintains a student-faculty ratio of 13:1. The freshman retention rate stands at 82% as of recent data.[4]

Student life

Residential life

LIU Post provides on-campus housing in nine residence halls, offering a mix of traditional and suite-style accommodations to suit different student needs. Traditional halls like Kings Hall feature double or triple rooms with shared bathrooms on each floor, promoting close interaction among residents, while suite-style options such as the South Residence Complex include private bedrooms, shared living spaces, and in-unit bathrooms for greater independence. These facilities collectively house about 2,500 students, representing a significant portion of the undergraduate population and supporting a dynamic residential community on the 334-acre campus.[42] LIU Post provides on-campus housing options for first-year students, encouraging them to live on campus to benefit from immersive academic and social experiences. Upperclassmen can select from available spaces through a room selection process, with priority given to those in good academic standing. The university supports themed learning communities in designated halls, focusing on interests like STEM disciplines or performing arts, where residents participate in tailored programming to enhance collaboration and intellectual growth.[43][44] Key amenities enhance the residential experience, including flexible meal plans administered through Hillwood Commons, the central dining hall offering varied culinary options from international cuisine to vegetarian selections. Resident assistants (RAs), trained student staff, reside in each hall to offer guidance, mediate conflicts, and organize community-building activities such as workshops and social gatherings.[45][44] A significant portion of students reside on campus, while the remaining commuters receive dedicated support through extensive parking facilities and resources like off-campus housing listings and shuttle services to nearby areas. Hall events occasionally collaborate with broader campus organizations to promote engagement without overlapping into non-residential activities.[46]

Campus organizations

LIU Post hosts over 200 student organizations, fostering a vibrant campus community through extracurricular involvement in cultural, academic, and hobby-based groups.[47] Cultural organizations such as the Black Student Union promote diversity, unity, and cultural awareness through events like movie nights and art sessions, creating spaces for Black students and allies to engage intellectually and socially.[48] Academic clubs, including the Pre-Law Society, provide resources for career preparation, such as LSAT quizzes and networking events to guide students toward legal professions.[48] Hobby-based groups like the Gaming Club and Esports Club offer casual and competitive gaming experiences, including board game nights and tournaments in titles like UNO and League of Legends, appealing to students interested in digital entertainment.[49][50] Greek life at LIU Post includes eight nationally recognized organizations—four fraternities (Tau Kappa Epsilon, Theta Chi, Phi Sigma Kappa, and Sigma Alpha Epsilon) and four sororities (Alpha Epsilon Phi, Alpha Xi Delta, Delta Zeta, and Sigma Delta Tau)—established since the 1960s to emphasize leadership development, academic excellence, and philanthropic initiatives.[51][52][53] These chapters organize community service projects, such as charity drives and volunteer events, while building lifelong networks among members.[47] Campus traditions enhance student engagement, with annual Homecoming events featuring tailgating, alumni reunions, and performances like orchestral screenings of films such as Jaws to celebrate school spirit.[54] The Campus Experience Fair, held each semester, allows students to explore and join organizations through interactive booths and information sessions.[47] In 2025, updates include an active Esports Club with varsity teams competing in national leagues and new mental health advocacy efforts through groups like the Doctoral Student Association in Clinical Psychology, which promotes awareness and support via workshops and peer mentoring.[50][55] The campus's proximity to New York City, just 27 miles away, enables organizations to integrate off-campus opportunities, such as group trips to cultural sites and internships in urban professional settings, enriching extracurricular experiences with real-world exposure.

Athletics

Teams and competitions

LIU Post's athletic programs, formerly known as the Pioneers, competed in NCAA Division II as part of the East Coast Conference (ECC) before the 2019 unification with LIU Brooklyn's Division I teams to form the LIU Sharks under the Northeast Conference (NEC). This transition elevated Post's 23 varsity teams—11 for men and 12 for women—from Division II to NCAA Division I competition, aligning them with the Sharks banner while maintaining a focus on competitive excellence across sports.[56][57] The Sharks field 23 varsity teams, including football, men's and women's basketball, lacrosse, soccer, and track and field, among others, all emphasizing balanced participation in line with Title IX requirements for gender equity in athletics. Football competes in the NEC at the Division I Football Championship Subdivision (FCS) level, while men's basketball and women's lacrosse also hold prominent spots in the NEC, showcasing the program's commitment to high-level intercollegiate competition. Notable recent successes include the women's lacrosse team's successful defense of their NEC championship in 2025, advancing to the NCAA Tournament, the men's basketball squad's semifinal appearance in the 2024 NEC Tournament after a 12-4 conference record, and multiple gold medals won by the men's track and field team at the 2025 NEC Outdoor Championships.[56][58][57] Most Sharks teams affiliate with the NEC, which sponsors 24 championships and promotes regional rivalries, though select programs participate in the Eastern College Athletic Conference (ECAC) for specialized events like esports. This structure supports Title IX equity by ensuring proportional opportunities for male and female athletes, with ongoing compliance monitored through university policies and resolved legal matters, such as the 2023 softball team settlement that preserved Brooklyn-based play while reinforcing equitable resource allocation.[59] In 2025, the program saw recruitment boosts, particularly in football with a strong incoming class. New coaching additions included three assistants for men's basketball—Brionne Gillion, Jamere Dismukes, and Baronton Terry—and Jim O'Brien as head women's soccer coach, enhancing post-rebranding momentum and competitive depth.[60][61]

Facilities

The Pratt Recreation Center serves as the primary indoor athletic facility at LIU Post, offering a comprehensive array of resources for sports and fitness activities. Opened in 2002 at a cost of $18.5 million, this 77,000-square-foot complex includes a 3,000-seat gymnasium equipped with three full-size basketball and volleyball courts, an eight-lane swimming pool, a weight training room featuring free weights and cardio machines, an elevated indoor jogging track, and a dance studio.[62][63] The center supports a variety of athletic training and competitions, with its gymnasium capacity accommodating over 1,000 spectators for events.[64] Outdoor athletic venues at LIU Post include Shark Stadium, a multi-purpose facility renovated in 2013 that spans three acres and features synthetic turf suitable for football, soccer, field hockey, and lacrosse. The stadium provides seating for approximately 6,000 fans, with upgrades including improved lighting, press boxes, and spectator amenities to enhance competition and training experiences.[65] Adjacent fields support baseball and softball, with the LIU Baseball Stadium offering a fenced diamond, enclosed bullpens, and a batting cage, while the LIU Softball Complex features a natural grass outfield measuring 190 feet to the fences and bleacher seating for around 200 spectators.[66] Additional resources bolster athletic support, including the Sports Medicine and Athletic Training facility, which provides injury prevention, rehabilitation services, and medical coverage for student-athletes across all programs. Recent developments in 2024-2025 have expanded training options for track and field, incorporating dedicated practice areas within the existing athletic complex to accommodate the program's growth in the Northeast Conference.[58] These spaces include natural grass practice fields behind the Pratt Recreation Center, utilized for conditioning and skill development.[67] The facilities integrate seamlessly with campus recreation programs, enabling intramural sports such as basketball, volleyball, and swimming within the Pratt Recreation Center and outdoor fields, promoting broad student participation in athletic activities. LIU Post athletic teams, including football and soccer, rely on these venues for home competitions and daily training.[68]

Notable people

Faculty and staff

LIU Post employs hundreds of full-time instructional faculty members, supported by a dedicated staff, fostering an environment of scholarly excellence and innovation across its colleges and schools. Approximately 90% of full-time faculty hold terminal degrees in their fields, enabling robust research contributions in biomedical sciences, such as advancements in safer implants, and digital technologies, including artificial intelligence and information systems, as of 2025.[69][70] Prominent among the faculty is Bob Brier, senior research fellow and renowned Egyptologist, who has pioneered studies on ancient mummification techniques and authored seminal books like The Murder of Tutankhamen, establishing him as a leading authority on Egyptology.[71][72] In administrative leadership, Adam Marcus serves as provost and vice president for academic affairs for Long Island University, having joined in 2024 to oversee curriculum development and faculty initiatives amid the university's centennial celebrations.[73] These faculty and staff contributions underscore LIU Post's commitment to high-impact scholarship, with occasional collaborations involving alumni on interdisciplinary projects enhancing research outcomes.

Alumni

LIU Post alumni have achieved prominence in diverse fields, including finance, media, entertainment, healthcare, and public service, contributing to the university's reputation for fostering innovative leaders. With over 200,000 alumni worldwide from the broader Long Island University network, many Post graduates hold influential positions in global industries.[74] In business and finance, Ray Dalio (B.A. '71) stands out as the founder, co-chairman, and former co-chief investment officer of Bridgewater Associates, the world's largest hedge fund managing over $100 billion in assets, known for his principles-based investment philosophy outlined in his bestselling book Principles.[75] Howard Lorber (B.S. '70) serves as president and CEO of Vector Group Ltd. and chairman of Douglas Elliman, one of the largest real estate brokerages in the United States.[76] Other notable figures include Bill Nuti (B.S. '86), chairman and CEO of NCR Corporation, a global leader in point-of-sale and payment solutions.[76] The entertainment and media sectors feature alumni like Dina Meyer (B.B.A. '90), an actress recognized for roles in Beverly Hills, 90210, Starship Troopers, and Birds of Prey.[77] Brian Kilmeade (B.A. '86) is a co-host of Fox News' Fox & Friends and a national radio host, authoring several New York Times bestsellers on American history.[76] John Leguizamo, who studied theater at LIU Post after NYU, is an award-winning actor, producer, and playwright known for films like Carlito's Way and Broadway shows such as Freak. In healthcare and technology, public service alumni include Ralph V. Suozzi (B.A. '79), former mayor of Glen Cove, New York, and a key figure in local economic development.[76] In sports, Vin Lananna (B.S. '75, M.S. '91) is head coach of the University of Oregon's cross country and track teams, leading to multiple NCAA championships.[76] Frank Catalanotto, a standout baseball player at LIU Post, enjoyed a 15-year Major League Baseball career with teams including the New York Mets and Toronto Blue Jays.[76] These alumni exemplify LIU Post's impact, with many returning as speakers or donors to support current students and programs.[78]

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