Lehigh University

Richards is the third building located at the south end of Taylor Street. Constructed of stone in modified Gothic design, the building honors the memory of Charles Russ Richards, president of the University from 1922 to 1935. The building consists of single and double rooms. All the rooms contain movable furniture, including a bed, desk, desk chair, dresser, and closet or wardrobe for each resident. A TV lounge, study lounge, game room, kitchen, vending machines and laundry facility are on the first floor.

The Centennial I complex is comprised of six buildings located directly across from the Rathbone Dining Hall. Congdon, Emery, Leavitt, McConn, Smiley and Thornburg each house 44 students, with 22 students on each floor. Each room includes desk, desk chair, bookshelf, bed, dresser, medicine cabinet with mirror and a closet. The first floor features a multifunction area with a large TV room, game room, a study area and kitchen. Laundry facilities and a vending area are centrally located within the complex.

The Centennial II complex is located on the east side of campus below Rathbone Hall. The complex is comprised of six individual buildings: Beardslee, Carothers, Palmer, Stevens, Stoughton, and Williams. The six houses are arranged in a quadrangle with an emphasis on interaction among all the residents in the grass courtyard and volleyball pit. Each building houses 44-54 first-year students. Most of the rooms are doubles with a few triples and quads that feature private bathrooms. Stoughton and Williams have one floor for men and one floor for women. Beardslee, Carothers, Palmer, and Stevens are co-ed alternating rooms with single-gender bathroom facilities. Each rooms includes a desk, desk chair, bookshelf, bed, dresser, medicine cabinet with mirror and a closet. A multifunction area is located on the first floor of each building and features a TV room, game room, two study areas and a kitchen.

Dravo House is located at the south end of Taylor Street and bears the name of two brothers, Ralph M. Dravo, Class of 1889, and Francis F. Dravo, Class of 1887, who founded the Dravo Corp., a Pittsburgh-based international construction company. This five-story hall is comprised of double and single rooms, with a few triples. All the rooms contain movable furniture and provide a bed, desk, desk chair, closet with drawers and shelves for each student. The building also includes a TV lounge, game room, vending machines and laundry facility on the first floor. A large programming lounge equipped with a TV and kitchen as well as study facilities are on the ground floor.

McClintic-Marshall, more commonly known as M&M, is located south of Johnson Hall and near the University Center. The H-shaped building is named for 1888 graduates Howard McClintic and Charles Marshall, who built the Golden Gate Bridge, the George Washington Bridge, the Waldorf Astoria and the Panama Canal. Each room includes desk with bookshelf, desk chair, bed, closet with drawers, and a medicine cabinet with mirror. A large programming lounge with a kitchen as well as a laundry room can be found on the ground floor of the building. A TV lounge is located in the center of the building on each of the upper floors.

Drinker House is located at the south end of Taylor Street. The stone building honors the memory of Henry S. Drinker, Class of 1871 and University president from 1905 to 1920. Most of the rooms are doubles and singles with a few triples. All the rooms have movable furniture, including a bed, desk, desk chair, dresser and closet for each occupant. Other amenities include TV lounge, study lounge, kitchen, vending machines and laundry facility on the first floor.

Sayre Park Village includes three residential buildings and one commons building. The buildings feature four-person apartments with a limited number of three-person apartments and two-person studio apartments. All apartments have single bedrooms, furnished with a bed, desk, desk chair, dresser, bookshelf and a closet. Each apartment has a private bathroom, a full kitchen including a refrigerator/freezer, an oven and a range, a living room furnished with a sofa, a lounge chair, a coffee table, an end table, a lamp and a TV cart. A dining area includes a table and four chairs. All apartments are air-conditioned. Each of the three residential buildings has a common lounge, laundry facilities, and study room. The commons building has a lounge, classroom, kitchen, and a game area.

Taylor House is situated next to the entrance of Sayre Park on University Drive. The U-shaped building is one of the earliest concrete structures ever built. It was the gift of industrialist Andrew Carnegie in honor of his friend and associate University trustee Charles L. Taylor, Class of 1876. The interior of the building was reconstructed and the exterior refinished prior to the facility becoming Lehigh's first residential college in 1984. All of the rooms contain movable furniture including a bed, desk, desk chair, dresser, and wardrobe. The building is divided into three sections, each with a large multipurpose room with a kitchen and TV. Each living area contains separate study facilities. Vending machines and laundry facilities are centrally located on the first floor. The building is fully air-conditioned.

The Campus Square apartment complex includes two-, three- and four-person air-conditioned apartments. Each apartment features single bedrooms as well as a living room furnished with a lounge chair, sofa, coffee table, end table, lamp and a TV cart. The kitchen includes a refrigerator/freezer, an oven and a range. A table and two chairs are provided in the dining area. Furniture in each bedroom includes a bed, desk, desk chair, bookshelf, dresser and a closet. Laundry rooms, vending areas, and lounges are located throughout the complex. A TV lounge/game room is located at the east end of the complex. The Campus Square complex also includes the Lehigh University Bookstore, an ice cream shop, campus market, bagel store and patio area.

The Trembley Park Apartment Complex is located south of the University Center. This seven-building undergraduate apartment complex is named in memory of Francis J. Trembley, Lehigh professor and pioneer ecologist. Trembley Park is comprised of four-person apartments, each with a double and two single bedrooms, a kitchen, a furnished living room/dining area, and a private bathroom. Trembley Park also offers 20 individual suite single rooms in five groups of four. All are fully furnished, with a bathroom serving four residents. All apartments and suite singles are air-conditioned. Each bedroom is furnished with a bed, desk, desk chair, bookshelf, dresser and a wardrobe for each student. Kitchens in the apartments include major appliances such as a refrigerator/freezer, an oven, and a range. There is a kitchen table with four chairs in the dining area. The living room is furnished with a sofa, a lounge chair, a coffee table, an end table, a lamp, and a TV cart. Laundry facilities and vending machines are located at Trembley Park #3 and #41 with a lounge in Trembley Park #41