From the section titled Our Fraternity.
"The Cornell Chapter of Acacia was founded May 4, 1907 by the captain of the football team and some of his friends. That same year our current house, Northcote, was built. The chapter lived in a few houses before finally moving into Northcote in 1934. Northcote was drafted by the same architect who designed Baker Lab and various other buildings throughout Ithaca. Some recognizable names of Acacia alumni around campus include George Jessup (Jessup Fields), and Harold Riley and Byron Robb (Riley and Robb Hall). Several current Cornell professors in such varied departments as Fine Arts, Agriculture and Biological engineering, Communications, and the Johnson School of Management are Acacians from one of our many chapters.
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NORTHCOTE, OUR HOME
Since 1934, the Cornell Chapter of Acacia has resided in our house, “Northcote.” Northcote is a large Chicago Prairie style home built in 1907, which sits upon a large property along Highland Road on North Campus. The luxury of wide lawns and open spaces gives us the ability to host large outdoor events. Acacia is not owned by the university — it is privately owned by our alumni, and this gives us greater financial independence and the freedom to adapt the house to the needs of the active chapter.
The chapter takes pride in the condition of the house, and it is one of the most impressive and well-maintained houses on campus. Bedrooms are all large and comfortable, and the house offers many amenities such as both wired and wireless computer networking, Time Warner Cable, a large recreation room with a pool table, and free laundry machines. The house is a home, not a dormitory and as such we provide a modern open kitchen with a cook for dinner and lunch, and comfortable areas to study and entertain friends and other guests."
Photos are included in the section titled Northcote.