Tyler House

Tyler House

Neighborhood:	Dodd
Occupancy:	({{{singles}}} singles, {{{doubles}}} doubles)
Common areas:	{{{common-areas}}}
Kitchen?	full kitchen
Laundry:	1 washers, 1 dryers
Bathrooms:	{{{toilets}}} toilets {{{sinks}}} sinks {{{showers}}} showers {{{urinals}}} urinals {{{bathtubs}}} tubs
Vending:	drink machine in the kitchen
Built:	1926
Renovated:	{{{renovated}}}

Tyler House is a converted fraternity (its original Greek letters can still be seen on the southern entrance pillar). Despite its distance from campus, it is actually a nice living space. Its only real flaws are the lack of common space on the upper floors and the lack of adequate laundry facilities. However, Tyler Annex is just a short walk away.

Tyler 1st Floor

Location of the only common areas, the spacious living room and the Moose Room, as well as the kitchen, the laundry room, two enormous doubles, and three wheelchair-accessible bathrooms (two, inexplicably, side-by-side off the kitchen).

The kitchen

Fully equipped, with a double sink, oven, microwave, refrigerator, freezer, pantry, and kitchen table and chairs. Dodd neighborhood purchased a set of cooking utensils for the dorm in 2007-2008, but it's still advisable to bring your own cooking equipment as things have a tendency to go missing.

The Moose Room

The name became misleading after the 2006-2007 school year, when the titular moose head was thrown in the fireplace and burned. But the door sign still reads "Moose Room" (or "Moose of Doom," as some enterprising soul tried to alter it), and the room still has a satisfyingly 19th-century feel. It's paneled in dark wood, with a wooden floor and large bay windows on the north wall. A large banquet table hosts many a party over the course of the school year. The pool table and upright piano see far less use, but the TV is often on.

Tyler 2nd Floor

In 2007-2008, still home, despite the administration's efforts to forcibly integrate the diverse student body through the neighborhood system, to a lot of athletes.

Tyler 3rd Floor

Home to twelve rooms of ridiculously disparate dimensions. 303 and 304 are much smaller than the not-to-scale floorplan would lead you to believe--there is enough floor space for a twin bed, a desk, a chair, and the occupant, and that's about it unless you get creative. 305A and 305B share the floor's only common room, room 305, making the three rooms on the west end of the hall a completely self-contained suite. 306 is a fairly good-sized room with a walk-in closet. 307 is of comparable size, but without the walk-in closet. 310 is slightly larger, but the closet is too small to be very useful. 308 and 309 are moderately large rooms. 311 and 312 are quite large. But 302 takes the prize for largest room on the floor, rivaling the first-floor doubles in size. It is essentially a two-room apartment, with a small foyer-like entry room leading into a large bedroom area.

313 and 314 are bathrooms. They each have only one sink, which is a problem if more than one person tries to occupy the bathroom at a time.