In 1926, the seminary finished construction of Mullins Hall to help meet the need for student housing. The designation “Mullins Hall” refers both to the entire student housing complex and to the largest individual unit in the center of the complex. It consists of five dormitories for single students, each of which was originally named for the early faculty members: Manly, Broadus, Williams, Boyce, and Whitsitt. Originally referred to as “New York Hall” during the construction process, the seminary trustees named the complex in honor of president E. Y. Mullins in the year of its completion. The original Boyce Hall and Broadus Hall dormitories are now named Mullins Hall (central unit) and Sampey Hall, respectively. In 2014, the seminary completed an extensive renovation of the Mullins Hall complex, re-dedicating it as the primary residence for Boyce College students.