The largest of Tusculum’s 6 residence halls, Katherine Hall provides student housing on its 3 floors.

Katherine Hall is comprised of double and triple rooms with air conditioning and community baths in each wing.

Katherine Hall houses approximately 140 students, 6 R.A.’s, and has a full-time, live-in professional who manages the facility.

Formerly Craig Hall, Welty-Craig Hall was renamed in honor of Mr. Stan Welty ’51, former Chairman of the Tusculum Board of Trustees and a Benefactor of Tusculum.

The atmosphere of the hall has changed much since when Mr. Welty lived in it;

Welty-Craig is an air-conditioned, co-ed facility of primarily upperclassmen housing 40 students and three R.A.’s.

Haynes Hall is one of Tusculum’s most historic buildings, having been built in 1914. Its original character has survived remodeling and renovations.

One of the most appealing parts of this men’s hall is that every room in the building has its own individual features and characteristics. This isn’t your run of the mill, cookie cutter hall – every room is different.

Haynes Hall houses approximately 50 men and three R.A.s.

The “COGs”, as many students and alumni know it, was named for past Tusculum president, Charles Oliver Gray.

The complex consists of 4 buildings, 3 of which are residence halls (the 4th building, North, is used for offices and classrooms).

COG East hall provides housing for female residents. COG South and West are co-ed residence halls.

Each unit houses approximately 35 individuals and two R.A’s, the COGs also have a full-time, live-in professional.

Construction of 4 residence halls was completed in summer 2002. In 2013, two new apartment-style residence halls were completed.

The 6 residence halls, known collectively as “The Apartments” are 3 stories tall and have room to house 48 students.

Housing accommodations in the apartments include a living room, a ‘mini-kitchen” featuring a sink, refrigerator, 4 private bedrooms, and 2 bathrooms. Washer and dryer units are also included in each apartment.

There are 4 apartment units on each floor, each unit having 4 residents. Each building has 48 residents. The exterior of the buildings are brick and are compatible with the classic turn-of-the-century architecture in some of the campus’s historic buildings, including Welty-Craig, Virginia, and McCormick Halls.

In 2003, the building known as apartment “A” was named Mastrapasqua Hall in honor of Dr. Frank Mastrapasqua. The remaining apartments simply remain “B”, “C”, “D”, “E” and “F”.