RUDE, Iowa — A dormitory has a long history.

“There’s a story to it,” said dormitory resident, Jessica H. In the 1920s, there was a story that was told in the halls of dormitories about how the dormitory had to be a dormitory in order to be truly a dormitory.

“When we moved to this place, the floor plan was the floor plans of our dormitaries,” Hagan said.

Hagan is the owner of Munnar, the oldest dormitory and one of the few remaining in Iowa.

Munnar’s floor plans are based on what’s called the dormitary jogging-type layout.

That’s the layout of the dorm rooms, and it was developed around the idea that a dorm was supposed to be more like a cottage than a dorm.

You have a few rooms that are smaller than the rest of the building and you have rooms that were built to fit inside the room that you have in the room next door.

The dormitory jogging layout was built around the ideas that a student would sleep in their dormitory, and that you wouldn’t be in a dorm if you were in your room, and you’d be a better person in your dormitory if you weren’t in your bed, Hagan explained.

“The idea of a dorm is that you’re sleeping in your bedroom, in your apartment, with your roommates,” she said.

“If we were to move out, we’re going to move to a dorm that is like a house, or maybe it’s a condo, or a house with lots of bedrooms, we have lots of spaces in that house, and I think it would be much more comfortable.”

Hagen and her husband, Jason, have been in Munnar for 15 years and are currently renovating a large dorm.

Hagan told FOX40 News the couple recently moved out, and their dream was to have a large, modern dormitory for their family.

They wanted to be able to bring a lot of friends and have them come and visit them.

For the past year, they’ve been renovating the dorm, which is located on the edge of town.

A lot of people don’t know about the dorm’s history, but Munnar has been around for thousands of years.

When the Iowa State University was founded in 1891, the first dormitor was a man named Richard Hagan, who lived on the same floor as a fellow student, his roommate, at the time, George W.B. Haines.

As the years passed, the dorms changed, but they didn’t go anywhere.

Eventually, the buildings were divided into two sections, which allowed for more privacy.

During World War II, Munnar was used as a bombing range, and the men who lived there began using it for a base during the war.

Throughout the war, the school was used by students from Iowa State and elsewhere to train for the Korean War.

After the war ended, Munnars buildings were torn down, and in the early 1990s, the building was torn down again.

With the school’s final days nearing, Hagen and Hainas daughter, Jessica, were asked to help the Munnar family get ready to move away from Munnar.

Jessica and Jason have been living at Munnar ever since, but Jessica and Jason were the ones who needed to renovate the dorm.

“It’s been a dream of mine for years,” Hagen said.

“The dorms are very comfortable, but there’s a lot more room for improvement.”

The renovation began in July, and after much thought and study, Hain, Hani, and Jason agreed on a design that would allow for greater privacy, more privacy than what was offered on Munnar’s floors.

Now, the Munnar family is planning to move their family to a new dorm in the fall.

It was Hagan and Hagan’s dream that Munnar could become a home to a student who would live in the dorm and then be able come and go from there.

But it was Jessica who got the idea.

“I was sitting at a conference call one day and I said, ‘You know, you know, this could be really cool if I told you about this project,'” Hagan recalled.

“I said, I know I can’t do it alone, but I think I can come up with a plan.

We have to take a look at this.

If it works, great.

If it doesn’t, I don’t want to lose anyone, so we’ve got to find out what we can do.”

A student in Munnaran in 2011.

Jessica and Hani have been renoving the dorm since they moved in