The house serves as a gathering place for members of the Kappa Iota sorority. It also provides living space for seven members.
Alma offers 10 social Greek organizations: five fraternities and five sororities.
- Campus Tour
- Campus Map
- Alpha Gamma Delta House
- Alpha Xi Delta House
- Bahlke Field
- Bruske Hall
- Carey & Bonbright Halls
- Centennial House
- Clack Art Center
- Colina Library Wing
- Dow Science Center
- Dunning Memorial Chapel
- Ecological Station
- Eddy Music Building
- Facilities and Service Management
- Gamma Phi Beta House
- Gelston Hall
- Hamilton Commons
- Hogan Center
- Hood Building
- Kappa Iota House
- Kehrl Building
- Klenk Park Baseball field
- MacCurdy House
- McIntyre Center for Exercise & Health Science
- McIntyre Mall
- Mitchell Hall
- Model United Nations House
- Newberry Hall
- Nisbet & Brazell Halls
- Oscar E. Remick Heritage Center
- Phi Sigma Sigma
- President's House
- Reid-Knox Building
- Ronald O. Kapp Science Lab Center
- Service Learning House
- Sigma Alpha Epsilon House
- Sigma Chi House
- Smith Alumni House
- Soccer Field
- Softball Field
- Stone Center for Recreation
- Swanson Academic Center
- Tau Kappa Epsilon
- Tennis Courts
- Theta Chi House
- Tyler-Van Dusen Campus Center
- Wilcox Medical Center
- Wright Hall
- Zeta Sigma House
Kappa Iota House
Alma College’s nationally recognized Model United Nations program has won top honors for 16 consecutive years (1997–2012) — the longest active winning streak of any college or university in the nation. Alma College’s all-time 30 “outstanding delegation” awards are the most of any college or university in the 90-year history of the conference.
Graduate Profile
Annie Love
Graduation: 2004
Major: Biochemistry
Annie Love didn’t realize she wanted to be a veterinarian until her junior year, but her major in biochemistry helped her enter veterinary school without a problem.
“Biochemistry is the perfect combination of biology and chemistry courses and the two disciplines enhance one another,” the 2004 graduate says.