ALPHA BETA, a college Fraternity/Sorority, now comprised of functioning Undergraduate and Alumni Chapters on major campuses and in cities throughout the country, is the crystallization of a dream. It is the beautiful realization of a vision shared commonly by the late Revered Founders Aries Alvares, Richard Sinamban and Christoper Abella.

It was the vision of these astute men that enabled them in the year 19601, more specifically the night of August 21, 1960, on the campus of Silliman University at Dumaguete City, Philippines, to sow the seed of a fraternal tree whose fruit is available to, and now enjoyed by, college men and women everywhere, regardless of their color, religion or national origin. It is a fact of which ALPHA BETA is justly proud that the Constitution has never contained any clause which either excluded or suggested the exclusion of a man/woman from membership merely because of his color, creed, or national origin. The Constitution of ALPHA BETA is predicated upon, and dedicated to, the principles of achievement through a truly democratic Fraternity and Sorority. 

From its inception, Brother Alvares, Sinamban and Abella, served as the Grand Polemarch of ALPHA BETA Fraternity and Sorority. The infant Fraternity/Sorority was guided through the most perilous years of its life. Accordingly, much of the credit for the organization's survival through this period is shared by these three men.

From its inauguration, every endeavor was directed toward establishing the Fraternity/Sorority upon a strong foundation before embarking on plans of expansion. By the end of the first year, working together, Alvares, Sinamban and Abella had completed the ritual and had commenced work on the coat of arms. For years, in order to safeguard the ritualistic secrets of the Fraternity/Sorority. 

Now substantially established and provided with a Constitution, Ritual, motto, and guiding hand in a dynamic Grand Chapter, the Fraternity/Sorority was ready for expansion. Thus ended the infancy of ALPHA BETA, whereupon the Fraternity embarked upon an era of expansion.

Sec. 1 Brotherhood/Sisterhood
(1) The Fraternity/Sorority must maintain a true spirit of brotherhood/sisterhood through mutual respect and sensitivity to the ideas and needs of its members
(2) The Fraternity/Sorority must promote wholesome activities among its members that would stimulate and encourage brotherhood/sisterhood in school and beyond.

Sec. 2 Loyalty
(1) The members of the Fraternity/Sorority must put the good interest of the Fraternity/Sorority above and beyond his own personal interest.
 

Sec. 3 Unity
(1) The members of the Fraternity/Sorority must maintain a cohesive relationship through constructive activities that would promote good interpersonal relationship

Sec. 4 Service
(1) The members of the Fraternity/Sorority must be willing to dedicate part of their time, talent and energy to any service within and beyond the school.