Loyola Hall

  • exterior view of Loyola Hall
  • two students sitting on their beds chatting in their room in Loyola Hall
  • student sitting on her bed with laptop in her room in Loyola Hall
  • student sitting on her bed chatting with another student sitting on her bed in their room in Loyola Hall
  • two students sitting on their beds chatting in their room in Loyola Hall
  • exterior view of Loyola Hall
  • two students sitting on their beds chatting in their room in Loyola Hall
  • student sitting on her bed with laptop in her room in Loyola Hall
  • student sitting on her bed chatting with another student sitting on her bed in their room in Loyola Hall
  • two students sitting on their beds chatting in their room in Loyola Hall

Located between St. Joseph Chapel and Millard Art Center, Loyola Hall is home to more than 300 upperclassmen, Health Services and a fitness studio. 

Loyola is appealing to upperclassmen because each room has a private bathroom, and offers a variety of living arrangements to accommodate doubles, and three- four- and six-person suites. In each room, you will find one desk, desk chair, desk lamp, dresser, and bed per occupant. Most two-person rooms are approximately 10' x 20' and are fully carpeted. Every room has a window and fire-retardant drapes. Since the twin beds are extra long, "college size" sheets are recommended.

In Loyola, there is a study room on each floor, a community kitchen, wireless internet access, vending machines, laundry facility, and a social room that can be used for impromptu meetings, social gatherings, and programs. Throughout the year, student organizations use the Loyola Ballroom for large-scale events. Although Loyola is known for its quiet community, residents can expect a variety of programs hosted by the RAs and House Council such as ice cream socials, and coffee houses.

The exercise machines in Loyola Fitness Studio include cardio equipment such as treadmills, ellipticals, and stationary bikes. The facility also features various strength training equipment such as dumbbells, kettlebells, plate loaded machines, and equipment easily adjustable to select your desired weight. Additionally, there is an area for stretching and core exercises.

Originally built as a residence for the Jesuits, Loyola Hall was constructed in 1963 and dedicated in the honor of St. Ignatius Loyola on Sept. 11, 1965. Loyola is supervised by nine resident assistants (RAs), one head resident assistant (HRA), and one area coordinator (AC).

Loyola 4th floor consists of double rooms that are designated for students who wish to live in an environment free from alcohol and drugs, including disruptive behaviors related to substance use.

Please see the Substance-Free Housing page.

Here is a floor plan for a typical room in Loyola Hall. 

Loyola Hall floor plan