The materials used for the walls are a rough texttured brick which will be treated with a special whitewash. Entering the house throught the vestibule, you enter a circular gallery room from which easy oak stairs rise to the second floor. The gallery is treated with heavy wooden beams and openings caused with heavy timbers, framed and nail-studded in the english manner. Flanking the main entrance doors two recesses are formed and the space thus obtained is occupied by uphosted seats. Opening naturally from each end of the gallery are the living room on the north.
Recesses formed in the walls provide space for chests and the display of various trophies.
These rooms with the gallery form practically one room for purposes of entertaining. To the south of the living room are a glazed living porch and a library. Half way up the main stairway to the second floor you enter a guest room with bathroom and closet, for use as a cloak room for the ladies at fraternity functions, and a guest bedroom as occasion offers. The second floor has twelve study rooms, each with two closests and each designed for the use of two men. Here slightly above the second floor is located the principal toilet room, a large light room with tile floor and the most sanitary fixtures obtainable.