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

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: membershipo? and the future 100

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Since its inception on October 17, 1955, Alpha M Omega became a national fraternity. Since that time 1: has increased in membership, prestige, and esteem. Thle f raternity strives to increase dignity in its brothers intel- lectually, physically, and morally. It promotes crehtivit and realization of potential for the individual membersy In February 1961, Alpha Mu Omega became the Theta Kappa chapter of Tau Kappa Epsilon, the largest national fraternity on the C. W. Post College campus Through the constant endeavors of its members, manh of the highlights of the fraternity are also the highlights of the social life at Post. Among these ttflrstst, are the annual Thanksgiving RafHe, the Alumni Dance, and the Annual Fraternity Dance. At present, TEKE boasts a total membership of 62 brothers, both active and alumni, and the future looks very promising. Seated: L. to R.: J. Limbardi, S. Limbardi, J. Dunn, A. Iarrabino, R. Canalini, J. Calabrese, G. Roux. Standing: L. to R.: C. Waters, R. DeSilva, R. Fisher, A. Seddon, A. Palaisik, P. Eschenfelder, L. Levy, V. Trana. Standing Third Row: L. to R.: F. Napoli, R. Nunnery, R. Mayhew, G. Cestare, B. Kiernan, L. Dowd, R. Pubins.

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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.