Chapter Executive Board President Joselyn Rodriguez Vice President Aileen Abreu Treasurer Amy Mateo Secretary Aileen Abreu Community Service Amy Mateo Rush Joselyn Rodriguez Historic Chapter Events May 2, 1992 - Chapter Established May 16, 1992 - 1st Comm. Serv.(Diversity Recruitment) 2000-2001 - Susan Riley receives "Sister of the Year" from OPBSI 2001-2002 - Monica Nieves receives "Alumni of the Year" from OPBSI 2001-2002 - Cher Tracey receives outstanding recognition from OPBSI 2001-2002 - Binghamton University, Excelsior Program Community Service of the Year 2002-2003 - Binghamton University, Excelsior Program Community Service of the Year 2002-2003 - Cher Tracey receives OPBSI's "Image Award" 2002-2003 - OPBSI recognizes Delta Chapter as undergraduate chapter with highest GPA 2002-2003 - Recipients of OPBSI's "Chapter of the Year" award 2002-2003 - Anyeli Matos receives Scholars Award, Children's Aid Scholarship and the Hispanic College Fund Scholarship 2004-2005 - Binghamton University, Excelsior Program Community Service of the Year 2005-2006 - Laura F. Reyes receives an academic scholarship from the Congressional Hispanic Caucus Institute (CHCI)

Delta Chapter

Est. 1992

Chapter History
In the fall semester of 1991, a group of women at Binghamton University, unsatisfied with what the organizations on campus had to offer, longed for one that would properly represent their ideals and beliefs. It was during this semester that these women attended an informational hosted by the Alpha Chapter of Omega Phi Beta Sorority, Inc. Here these women met several of the Founders and members of the Alpha Chapter. The founding line took the road less traveled and began the journey, which would culminate in the formation of the Delta Chapter in the spring of 1992.

Chapter Cause: Breast Cancer
Gloria E. Acevedo, mother of Delta Chapter Soror Christina Diaz, was diagnosed with breast cancer in 1988. Ms. Acevedo, a single mother and Registered Nurse, faced this harsh reality by confiding in her daughters for support. Through this experience, the sorors of Delta Chapter decided to take a stand. In the Spring of 1998, they began their efforts to educate their campus community about the signs of breast cancer and the importance of being health conscious. Today, Ms. Acevedo is a survivor and lives to tell her story.