The key to Living on CAMPUS

www.hiram.edu/residence-halls

For more information contact:

Ed Frato-SweeneyDirector of Residential and Citizenship Education

sweeneyea@hiram.edu • 330.569.5239

Kelly JohnsCoordinator of Housing Operations

johnskm@hiram.edu • 330.569.6108

What will you unlock?

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Each residence hall has a distinct personality. Use this key to help you identify the type of living space that best fits you. (by floor)

For the next four years, our beautiful campus will be your home. As a member of our safe, vibrant academic community, you will make friends who last a lifetime and share experiences that deepen your understanding of yourself and the world.

Hiram’s residence halls are maintained by the Office of Residential Education. If you have questions about housing and the residence halls, you may reach the office at residencelife@hiram.edu or 330.569.5232.

Each of Hiram’s eight residential complexes is managed by a professional staff person. The residence halls are managed by resident directors (RDs), who coordinate services and activities for their buildings. They also help with any student concerns in the residence halls.

Each residence hall floor has a resident assistant (RA), an upper-class student who manages day-to-day issues in the hall. RAs assist with lockouts, arrange for minor repairs to facilities, create an atmosphere where residents treat each other and their communal living spaces with respect and handle other related duties.

EAST. East Hall is a 102-bed facility located at the bottom of the hill below Booth Hall and north of the Coleman Sports, Recreation and Fitness Center. East Hall fea-tures six- and eight-person apartment-style suites that offer single and double rooms and a central living area. The Entrepreneurship Residential Learning Community is also located in East Hall.

BOOTH-CENTENNIAL. Booth-Centennial (BC) residence halls are two connected buildings. BC contains two common lounges and is home to the student-run vege-tarian Stone Soup Co-op.

• Booth is a three-floor, co-ed hall that houses 100 students. Booth contains singles, doubles, and quads. • Centennial is a three-floor, all women residence hall for 110 students. Centennial contains singles, doubles, and quads.

MILLER. Miller residence hall is a three-floor, 140-person hall. Miller has double and super single rooms. There is a lounge on each floor and a main lounge on the first floor with study tables, ping pong table, and large screen TV. Third floor is home to the Eclectic Scholars Community.

WHITCOMB. Whitcomb residence hall houses 120 students on three floors. All rooms are doubles. The first floor contains a large study lounge with study tables, piano, large screen TV, and pool table.

BOWLER. Bowler is Hiram’s oldest residence hall and houses 50 upper-class students. Residents of Bowler must apply to live in this building. Bowler features two lounges on the first floor, a large front porch, and two side living suites. All rooms are air-conditioned. Bowler is home to the all-gender living community. HENRY. Henry Hall features an upper-class, co-ed floor with newly renovated super single rooms. It also has a co-ed floor with double rooms for first year and upperclass students. Each floor has a kitchenette and a central lounge in addition to the first floor main lounge which has a television and ping pong table.

HIRAM TOWNHOUSES. The townhouses offer a more independent living experience for upper-class students. Students must apply to reside in the townhouses. Each townhouse has four single bedrooms; a kitchen with refrigerator, stove, microwave and dishwasher; a furnished living room; two bathrooms; a washer and dryer; air-conditioning; cable television; Internet access; and four private parking spaces.