Every November, Sigma Kappa chapters collect gift cards to help support this philanthropy.

Sigma Kappa’s badge is this shape.

This date is considered Sigma Kappa’s Founders’ Day.

Sigma Kappa’s open motto.

The youngest Sigma Kappa founder who died at the age of 18.

Fundraising events hosted by the chapter to raise money for Alzheimer's disease research and other worthy causes.

Sigma Kappa’s flower.

Sigma Kappa was founded in this city and state.

These are the standards a chapter is expected to meet to reach its potential and excel.

This founder was the first woman to attend Colby College.

Adopting a ‘grandparent’, volunteering at nursing homes and sponsoring senior
citizens clubs are some ways Sigma Kappa sisters support this philanthropy.

This is our national jewel.

This is the college where Sigma Kappa was founded.

Personal growth, service, friendship and loyalty.

This founder helped found the Xi Chapter at the University of Kansas.

This is the week preceding or following Founders’ Day when both collegiate and
alumnae chapters participate in philanthropic endeavors.

Sigma Kappa’s colors.

Held every two years, collegians and alumnae meet with national officers to discuss
the formal business of Sigma Kappa Sorority.

This is a document that contains the local chapter’s rules and regulations. It is revised
and voted on every year

This Sigma Kappa founder wrote much of the Initiation service.

Adopted in 1992, this national service project should include the elderly to benefit the
environment.

Sigma Kappa’s official symbols.

In 2015, this regional program became the annual training program for all collegiate
executive council officers.

Sigma Kappa prohibits any practice that demeans an individual by mental, emotional
or physical abuse under this policy

She was the first Sigma Kappa founder to marry.