Delta Kappa Epsilon Fraternity House

The Delta Kappa Epsilon Fraternity House is a three-story Tudor Revival building with limestone walls, a hipped roof, and a three-bay protruding porch on the first floor. The H-shaped floor plan contains numerous bedrooms, common areas, and meeting spaces for residents.

Architects Robert Frost Daggett and Walter R. Heath designed this building in 1926 as an H-shaped structure with Tudor Revival elements. The house was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1996, recognizing its architectural design and significance to campus life.

The building serves today as housing and meeting place for fraternity members, shaping student life on campus through regular gatherings and events. The rooms reflect the daily rhythm of college life, from shared meals to casual meetings in common areas.

The building is located on Anderson Street in Greencastle and is easy to find in a central campus area. Visitors should note that this is private residential space, so access may be restricted, especially during school terms.

The building displays carefully worked detail arrangements typical of the early nineteen twenties, and its H-shaped floor plan was a common choice for large residential complexes of that era. The architects specifically chose Tudor Revival elements to give the building a refined appearance that stood out from other campus structures.