Chapter History
May 12, 1992 - 31 members (28 from Delta Chapter and 3 from Beta Alpha Chapter) form a new chapter in Eta State (NC).
1992-1994 - Dr. Betty Levey serves as organizing president.
1994-1996 - Dr. Betty Beacham serves as president. During her tenure the chapter began faxing newsletters. Meeting dates were the same every month and dinner meetings became the norm.
1996-2000 - Christine Waters serves two consecutive terms as president.
1997 - Delta Xi initiates a literacy project with three local Rotary Clubs and the other two Greenville Delta Kappa Gamma chapters.
1998 - Chapter members become involved in the American Cancer Society's Relay for Life in honor of our "surviving" sisters and in memory of those deceased.
1999 - Delta Xi wins third place in Pitt County organizations for Relay for Life fundraising.
Spring, 1999 - Delta Xi is one of the hostess chapters for the Eta State Convention held in New Bern.
2000 - Delta Xi launches its own web site and begins emailing its newsletters.
Traditionally, a grant-in-aid is awarded in odd-numbered years to a female East CarolinaUniversity student who is interning spring semester and will graduate by first session of summer school.
1992-1994 - Dr. Betty Levey serves as organizing president.
1994-1996 - Dr. Betty Beacham serves as president. During her tenure the chapter began faxing newsletters. Meeting dates were the same every month and dinner meetings became the norm.
1996-2000 - Christine Waters serves two consecutive terms as president.
1997 - Delta Xi initiates a literacy project with three local Rotary Clubs and the other two Greenville Delta Kappa Gamma chapters.
1998 - Chapter members become involved in the American Cancer Society's Relay for Life in honor of our "surviving" sisters and in memory of those deceased.
1999 - Delta Xi wins third place in Pitt County organizations for Relay for Life fundraising.
Spring, 1999 - Delta Xi is one of the hostess chapters for the Eta State Convention held in New Bern.
2000 - Delta Xi launches its own web site and begins emailing its newsletters.
Traditionally, a grant-in-aid is awarded in odd-numbered years to a female East CarolinaUniversity student who is interning spring semester and will graduate by first session of summer school.