- Almira House
-
Almira House
Click to learn more
-
Close
Almira House
Houses the President's office and Bock Sculpture Museum.
The Museum
The historic Almira College House, constructed in 1855, serves as the museum facility for the Richard W. Bock Sculpture Collection. Steeped in 19th century tradition, the home was briefly used as a classroom building until Hogue Hall was constructed. In 1892, the institution was renamed Greenville College, and the house passed into private hands.
In 1962, the house was reacquired by the college and served as a residence for college students. Today the home has been reconstructed in keeping with the graciousness of the 19th century that provides a complementing environment for the display of the Bock Collection
- Armington Center
-
Armington Center
Click to learn more
-
Close
Armington Center
The Armington Center houses the Dining Commons, Young Lounge and the President's Dining Room on the top level and the Admissions, Financial Aid and Student Development offices on the lower level.
- Blankenship Apartments
-
Blankenship Apartments
Click to learn more
-
Close
Blankenship Apartments
For those upperclassmen who prefer an apartment to a house, Tower Apartments were added to campus for the 2000-2001 school year.
The apartments house 60 students, 30 men and 30 women. Each of the 12 apartment has two bedrooms and two bathrooms. The kitchen is fully equipped with full size stove, refrigerator, and dishwasher.
Bedroom furniture is supplied, but students must supply living room and kitchen furniture.
- Bungalow House
-
Bungalow House
Click to learn more
-
Close
Bungalow House
Faculty Offices
- Burkhardt Center
-
Burkhardt Center
Click to learn more
-
Close
Burkhardt Center
Burkhardt info
- Carrie T. Burritt Hall-Burritt Annex
-
Carrie T. Burritt Hall-Burritt Annex
Click to learn more
-
Close
Carrie T. Burritt Hall-Burritt Annex
Approximately 180 women live in Carrie T. Burritt Hall, the site of the first residence hall for women buily in 1922. Two additions, Dallas Annex, 1946, and Burritt Annex, 1958, increased the resident capacity over the years. Burritt Hall sits adjacent to Armington Center.
- Carrie T. Burritt Hall - Burritt East/West
-
Carrie T. Burritt Hall - Burritt East/West
Click to learn more
-
Close
Carrie T. Burritt Hall - Burritt East/West
Approximately 180 women live in Carrie T. Burritt Hall, the site of the first residence hall for women buily in 1922. Two additions, Dallas Annex, 1946, and Burritt Annex, 1958, increased the resident capacity over the years. Burritt Hall sits adjacent to Armington Center.
- Glen and Maxine Crum Recreation Center
-
Glen and Maxine Crum Recreation Center
Click to learn more
-
Close
Glen and Maxine Crum Recreation Center
Completed in 1993 as part of Greenville's 100th Anniversary and named for generous Greenville donors, Glen and Maxine Crum, in 1998, the Recreation Center serves a wide variety of purposes. The building houses athletic offices as well as flexible facilities that can be converted into two tennis courts, batting cages, basketball courts, volleyball courts. It also contains an indoor walking track and serves as a training facility for multiple athletic teams.
- Carrie T. Burritt Hall-Dallas Annex
-
Carrie T. Burritt Hall-Dallas Annex
Click to learn more
-
Close
Carrie T. Burritt Hall-Dallas Annex
Approximately 180 women live in Carrie T. Burritt Hall, the site of the first residence hall for women buily in 1922. Two additions, Dallas Annex, 1946, and Burritt Annex, 1958, increased the resident capacity over the years. Burritt Hall sits adjacent to Armington Center.
- Dietzman Center
-
Dietzman Center
Click to learn more
-
Close
Dietzman Center
The Dietzman Center, completed in 2001, contains Greenville Christian Bookstore that benefits both the community and College. Also included in the two-story building are the WGRN Radio Studios, classrooms, offices for the Communication Department, and Jo's Java, a coffee shop.
- Digital Media Center
-
Digital Media Center
Click to learn more
-
Close
Digital Media Center
In the summer of 2012, Greenville College remodeled the property on First Street popularly known as the "Congregational House" into a high tech collaborate classroom space for digital media, and music business majors. Currently the building is known as the Digital Media Center.
- Fitness Training Center
-
Fitness Training Center
Click to learn more
-
Close
Fitness Training Center
The Fitness Training Center features...
- 15 FreeMotion weight training machines
- Multiple free weights
- 5 FreeMotion treadmills
- 3 FreeMotion elliptical cross training machines
- 4 FreeMotion stationary bikes
- 2 FreeMotion striders
- Walking track
- 82 capacity indoor heated pool with four lanes for lap swimming and morning water aerobics classes
- Sauna in both men's and women's locker rooms
- Aerobics Room
Memberships
Individual
- $325/year
- $180/6 months
- $110/3 months
- $45/1 month
Family
- $480/year
- $300/6 months
- $165/3 months
- $65/1 month
Swimming Only Membership
Individual
- $150/year
- $80/6 months
- $45/3 months
- $25/1 month
Family
- $230/year
- $125/6 months
- $75/3 months
- $30/1 month
Sr. Citizen Rate
- $300/Family per year
- $200/Individual per year
Special Rates
- Greenville High School Student: $125/1 year
- Guest Fee: $3 per person per visit
- Alumni: $150 per Individual per year, $240 per Family per year
- Corporate: $200 per individual per year, $300 per Family per year
Please Note:
- Family is defined as: Husband/wife and dependant children under age 18 or enrolled in college up to age 22 and a member of same household.
- Payment must be paid in full at time of membership.
- Master Card and Visa accepted.
- H.J. Long Gymnasium
-
H.J. Long Gymnasium
Click to learn more
-
Close
H.J. Long Gymnasium
Greenville built the historic H. J. Long Gymnasium in 1961. Named for the college's fifth president, the gym seats 2,000 enthusiastic Panther fans as they cheer for the volleyball and men's and women's basketball teams. The building also houses locker rooms, training facilities, and coaching and administrative offices.
- Hite House
-
Hite House
Click to learn more
-
Close
Hite House
Hite House is one of our Upper Division men's residences.
- Hoiles House
-
Hoiles House
Click to learn more
-
Close
Hoiles House
Hoiles House Information
- Enoch A. Holtwick Hall
-
Enoch A. Holtwick Hall
Click to learn more
-
Close
Enoch A. Holtwick Hall
Holtwick Hall is a small two-story structure that houses twenty-five residents on each floor. It is the top place for incoming freshmen to live, period! The building isn't new and that is just how the guys that live here like it. Give the big lounges and cushy rooms to the other residence halls, these guys love their 1960's rooms (that they call "vintage") and the fact that they are the only male residence hall with kitchens is also a nice perk. This provides great opportunity to cook up a meal and build community. Often the residents will wake up to the smell of bacon and pancakes preparedby their RC's.
- Janssen Hall
-
Janssen Hall
Click to learn more
-
Close
Janssen Hall
Janssen Hall, built in 1955, provides a traditional residence hall experience to 60 male students. It is considered a student favorite not only because of its proximity to the middle of campus (less in the snow during winter), but also because it is a smaller Residence Hall where you really get to know the other students. This creates a unique atmosphere where friendships and good conversations flourish. Late night runs to McDonalds and frisbee golf competitions are also a right of passage to the men of Janssen. One traditional program is the Friday Morning Feast, where on Thursday night at Midnight, we all grill out and play Ultimate Frisbee in the dark.
- John Strahl Athletic Complex
-
John Strahl Athletic Complex
Click to learn more
-
Close
John Strahl Athletic Complex
A 14-acre area just one mile south of the main campus, the complex was dedicated to former coach and athletic director John M. Strahl in April 2004. The complex includes the football, soccer, baseball, softball, and track and field training facilities.
- Walter A. Joy Hall
-
Walter A. Joy Hall
Click to learn more
-
Close
Walter A. Joy Hall
Joy Hall is one of the most sought after halls on campus. It's nestled rightr next door to the Union and across the corner from Scott Field, which makes it perfect for late night food runs and pick-up games of ultimate Frisbee. Joy Hall is mostly known as a place where leaders are made. By utilizing creative and unique events throughout the year, Joy Hall has developed a close community where members are proud to be called "Joy Boys". It has quickly established itself as a premier residence hall by grooming future RC's and GCSA leaders, and obtaining the highest GPA amount male residence halls.
- Joy House
-
Joy House
Click to learn more
-
Close
Joy House
Joy House serves as the home of Greenville's president. A home with a long and distinguished history, it has been restored and furnished in the elegant taste of former years. Here the president frequently holds open house as he entertains students and campus guests. Symbolic of the friendly relations between faculty and students, Joy House is located across the street from the College Union.
- Kaufmann Building
-
Kaufmann Building
Click to learn more
-
Close
Kaufmann Building
The Kaufmann Building is home to the Advancement Office
- Kelsey Building
-
Kelsey Building
Click to learn more
-
Close
Kelsey Building
The Kelsey Building, located eight blocks south of the main campus, is the working area for two departments. The College maintenance crew headquarters and workshops and the Factory Theatre share this unmatched space. Included in the theatre are additional facilities for drama students.
- Elva E. Kinney Hall
-
Elva E. Kinney Hall
Click to learn more
-
Close
Elva E. Kinney Hall
Built in 1966 and fully renovated in 1998, Kinney Hall is a two-story building that offers male students an apartment style living environment with upper division rooms in the basement.
- LaDue Education Center & Auditorium
-
LaDue Education Center & Auditorium
Click to learn more
-
Close
LaDue Education Center & Auditorium
The historic LaDue Auditorium, built in 1906, is used for recitals, Vespers, Guest Artist Series, and other programs. LaDue's lower and upper levels were completely renovated during the spring of 2007 and is the new home of the School of Education. Marston Hall, a classroom building added in 1961, is the temporary home to the Records and Business Offices. The classrooms in Marston are "smart" - equipped with electronic technology to enhance the learning experience.
- Mailroom
-
Mailroom
Click to learn more
-
Close
Mailroom
The Mailroom is adjacent to the Student Union and provides mail services to students, faculty and staff.
- Ellen J. Mannoia Hall
-
Ellen J. Mannoia Hall
Click to learn more
-
Close
Ellen J. Mannoia Hall
Ellen J Mannoia Hall houses about 80 students. Its three stories provides sophomore and junior level students intermediate housing with an apartment-like feel. Each "pod" has their own kitchenette and living room, as well as a lounge for each floor.
- Marston Hall
-
Marston Hall
Click to learn more
-
Close
Marston Hall
Marston Center
- Maves Art Center
-
Maves Art Center
Click to learn more
-
Close
Maves Art Center
Maves Art Center, located three blocks west of the main campus, was renovated in 2003. The upper floor contains the Rowland Art Gallery, a drawing and painting studio, a fine arts classroom, a computer graphics center, and a student lounge. The lower level contains studio space for senior art majors, a sculpture studio that includes welding and foundry facilities, a wood shop, and a ceramics studio.
- McAllaster House
-
McAllaster House
Click to learn more
-
Close
McAllaster House
McAllaster House is an Upper Division housing option for men at Greenville College.
- Meyers House
-
Meyers House
Click to learn more
-
Close
Meyers House
Meyers House is one of our Upper Division women's residences.
- Prairie Street Center
-
Prairie Street Center
Click to learn more
-
Close
Prairie Street Center
This building is the location of the Greenville College IT Department, Marketing Department, and the Intensive English Language Program.
- Rasler House
-
Rasler House
Click to learn more
-
Close
Rasler House
Rasler House
- Ruby E. Dare Library
-
Ruby E. Dare Library
Click to learn more
-
Close
Ruby E. Dare Library
The Ruby E. Dare Library was constructed in 1950, enlarged in 1970, and more than doubledin size in 1991 with the addition of the Irvin L. Young Library Tower. More than 128,000 books, 5,000 electronic books, and 300 print periodicals are held, in addition to more than 5,000 audiovisual items, including videocassettes, DVDs, compact disks, and other formats. The Library provides online access to many databases, including indexes to periodicals, full-text articles in over 12,000 journals, and online reference works. The Library belongs to the Consortium of Academic and Research Libraries in Illinois (CARLI). This group maintains I-Share, an online library catalog that allows patrons to search the Greenville College Library collection and the collections of over 75 other academic libraries in the organization. The Library has a computer classroom and computer lab with approximately 35 workstations. In addition, the Media Resource Center and the Educational Resource Center provide students and faculty with audiovisual equipment and Teacher Education materials. A staff of professional librarians, a paraprofessional, and student assistants are available to help patrons. The Library also maintains the College Archives, a collection of documents and materials relevant to the history of the College.
- Schroeder House
-
Schroeder House
Click to learn more
-
Close
Schroeder House
Campus Safety and Security Office
- Sims Student Union
-
Sims Student Union
Click to learn more
-
Close
Sims Student Union
The Delbert E. Sims College Union, built in 1960 underwent a main floor remodel in 2012 and in 2006 the second floor was remodeled to better serve the variety of student needs. The Student Association and Campus Service Organization (CSO) offices, a commuter lounge, snack bar, and student recreation space with ping pong, pool, foosball and a state of the art media room are here, as well as campus mailboxes.
- Snyder Hall of Science
-
Snyder Hall of Science
Click to learn more
-
Close
Snyder Hall of Science
The Snyder Hall of Science, completed in 1976, contains 30,000 square feet of space on two floors. Well-equipped laboratories provide students and faculty opportunities for both regular class instruction and individual research projects. In addition, classrooms, faculty offices, storage space, and hall lined display cases make this center for scientific inquiry an inviting place for scientific discovery.
- Stephens House
-
Stephens House
Click to learn more
-
Close
Stephens House
Stephens House Info
- Mary A. Tenney Hall
-
Mary A. Tenney Hall
Click to learn more
-
Close
Mary A. Tenney Hall
Built in 1967, Tenney Hall is a two-story building featuring an apartment-style living environment. The basement was remodeled in 1999 to house twenty-one upper division students. In 2001, Tenney became a woman's residence hall.
- The Blackroom
-
The Blackroom
Click to learn more
-
Close
The Blackroom
The Blackroom is the professional performance space and venue used to showcase campus bands and touring acts. The space features pro-level lighting and sound production equipment, all of which is operated by students.
The Music Department sponsors events like Lab Band Tryouts and concerts, Blackroom Café and the annual AgapeFest Battle of the Bands on the Blackroom stage.
- Tidball Alumni House and Welcome Center
-
Tidball Alumni House and Welcome Center
Click to learn more
-
Close
Tidball Alumni House and Welcome Center
The Watson and Bonnie Tidball Alumni House and Welcome Center, dedicated in 2008, serves as a symbolic as well as physical connection between GC and its alumni, linking alumni more effectively to the institution and to each other. The Tidball Alumni House provides space for Alumni Relations offices, social gatherings and college receptions, as well as overnight accommodations for visiting guests.
- West Oak Hall
-
West Oak Hall
Click to learn more
-
Close
West Oak Hall
West Oak Hall is one of the newest residence halls on campus. The large lounge space on each floor allows for resdients to hang out, rally around sporting events, and hold Bible studies. The amount of residents on each floor plus the community bathrooms, lends to quick hall community-there's always someone to hang out with. West Oak has traditionally been known in the past for cereal parties and midnight ultimate frisbee. Typically housing freshman males, West Oak is home to students participating in football, basketball, track and field, baseball, tennis, Vespers leadership, and students heavily involved in music programs. West Oak is located right across the quad from the Black Room, and area utilized by residents for band practice and concerts.
- Whitlock Music Center
-
Whitlock Music Center
Click to learn more
-
Close
Whitlock Music Center
Acquired in 2005, the old Greenville Free Methodist Church building became Greenville College's Whitlock Music Center. The College has converted the 38,000 sq. ft. of space into a new home for the Music Department that includes classrooms, practice rooms, recording studios, and space for lab bands. The sanctuary has been converted into the James E Wilson Recital Hall. The renovated Music Center's featured future addition, a glass atrium, will serve as an attractive meeting place for elegant dinners, receptions, and other special events.
