 |
One thing's
for sure: the house has character |
If you'd like to apply to live in
the Gamma House, please download our application.
Yes, we know. The dates are wrong. We're sorry. You can either mail
it to us, or submit your answers via a word document to Jeremy at
jone1154@umn.edu.
Built in 1892, the Gamma House represents a stately Richardsonian
Romanesque style that borrows its design cues from such landmarks
as Trinity Church in Boston and the Bazaar building at the Minnesota
State Fair. At one time a speak-easy and, briefly during the Great
War, a storage area for munitions, this red-sandstone masterpiece
has served as headquarters for the Gamma Eta Gamma Fraternity at
the University of Minnesota since 1966.
The house is an amazing architectural specimen, balancing its imposing
presence with the subtle warmth of woodwork and stained glass. The
incorporation of an amalgamation of various influences is mirrored
by the house's history as a temporary home for generations of lawyers.
From State judges to accomplished lawyers and respected philanthropists,
Gamma Eta Gamma holds a unique place in the history of the University
of Minnesota.
We're proud to call it home.
If you're looking for more specific information about living in
the house, please take a look at our frequently
asked questions page. |