Oktoberfest: A party, in partnership with the German Club, held in the breezeway of Tyson with German food, drinks, music, and activities. A great emphasis has been placed on creating an atmosphere and environment that respects German culture. Sales of beer go toward Holy Cross Missions.
Christmas Cocktail Party: This event is held the Friday before finals week of fall semester with Champagne and a hot cocoa bar. Sales of Champagne go toward Holy Cross Missions.
Year-end barbecue

Hall Mass: Tuesdays at 8:00 p.m.

Spiritual Formation: The St. André Bessette, C.S.C., Chapel is accessible 24/7 to residents via card access, making it an excellent worship option for students living off campus.

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History

Haggerty and Tyson Halls are two coed, apartment-style student residences for upper-class students. Each unit houses groups of 4, 6, or 7 students and has full kitchen facilities, shared bathrooms, cable TV, and in-apartment laundry facilities. There is carpet in living areas and bedrooms, and linoleum in the kitchen and bathroom. Haggerty Hall houses the Anchor (a small eatery) and Tyson Hall houses the St. André Bessette, C.S.C., Chapel in which a Mass is said one night each week.

Haggerty Hall is named for Lawrence and Mary Ellen Haggerty, parents of Peggy Haggerty, a University regent who passed away in 2010. They provided primary funding for the building's construction. Tyson Hall is named for Rev. David Tyson, C.S.C., the University's 18th president, who oversaw one of the most remarkable growth periods in the University of Portland's history.

Room Layout

What is the average size of a room in Haggerty & Tyson Halls?
Room sizes vary; there is not a standard size.

How is a double room in Haggerty & Tyson Halls laid out?
Beds can stand alone and are movable; dressers are built in to the closets; desks are movable. Bedrooms are carpeted.

View of Haggerty & Tyson double bedroom