Student Housing
Leucretia Pace Anthony Residence Hall, built in 1996, houses 24 students. The air-conditioned, two-story unit has a central lounge, study area, and laundry facility. Mr. and Mrs. James B. Anthony and the Cliffs Communities funded the unit.
Brashier Residence Hall was completed in 1973 as Brashier Apartments and was remodeled in 2004. The two-story, 12-unit complex is situated on the southwest corner of the central campus and faces Highway 414 and the Melvin and Dollie Younts Stadium. The residence hall is air-conditioned and has hardwood floors. Brashier Hall was a gift from Dr. T. Walter Brashier, Greenville businessman and Southern Baptist evangelist.
Bruce Residence Hall, completed in the summer of 1970, houses 112 men. It is a three-story residence hall built in suites with a bath for each suite. The building is air-conditioned and has a lounge area on the second floor. It is named for Charles V. Bruce, who was a member of the North Greenville College administration from 1949 to 1981.
Nesbitt Q. and Martha M. Cline Residence Hall, erected in 1996, houses 24 students. The air-conditioned, two-story unit has a central lounge, study area, and laundry facility. Mr. Nesbitt and Mrs. Martha Cline, owners of The Cline Company in Greenville, SC, funded the unit.
Cooper Apartments and Campus Security Office is used for campus security and housekeeping offices. This facility is named in honor of Miss Harlee Cooper, who served the college as a teacher for many years.
Cottages. The University also owns several cottages built primarily for the use of students. Most of these were built through donations from churches and individuals. Many of these apartments were made possible by funds received from Mrs. A. J. Foster of Columbia, South Carolina.
Crusader Court consists of twenty-two duplexes that are used for student housing. The A. Lynn and Elizabeth T. King First Baptist Church Simpsonville Duplex was built in 2004 by members of First Baptist Church, Simpsonville. A laundry unit for students was added in 2007.
The Arnold E. and Pauline H. Emery Residence Hall was completed in 2000. This facility features two residence halls under one roof to accommodate 64 students. The air-conditioned, two-story unit offers a central lounge, study area and laundry facility. This unit was funded and named in honor of Dr. Arnold (96) and Pauline Emery of Campobello, South Carolina.
Tom and Edna Hartness Residence Hall, completed in 1996, houses 24 students. The air-conditioned, two story unit has a central lounge, study area, and laundry facility. The unit was named in honor of the Tom and Edna Hartness family.
Georgia Hall and Marshall Hall are the newest residence halls on the North Greenville University campus. These residence halls were completed and opened in the fall of 2014 and house seventy-two male residents each. Georgia Hall and Marshall Hall are located between the baseball facilities and Crusader Court. The financing for these two story residence halls were provided by Dr. Marshall H. and Georgia T. Roberson of Anderson, South Carolina.
The Greg Horton and Neal and Doris Tingle Residence Hall, completed in 1997. This facility features two residence halls under one roof to accommodate 68 students. The air-conditioned, two-story unit offers a laundry facility. This unit was named in memory and honor of the Horton and Tingle families.
Dr. James A. and Mrs. Ruth H. Howard Residence Hall, built in 1996, houses 24 students. The air-conditioned, two- story unit has a central lounge, study area, and laundry facility. The unit was funded by the late Dr. James and Mrs. Ruth Howard of Landrum, South Carolina.
Howard Residence Hall was completed in 1963. The suites are designed to accommodate four females and each suite has a bath. It was named for H. J. Howard, who served as dean of the college for many years. Rooms for 12 additional females were added in 1995.
Charles and Lula Martin Family Residence Hall is a 72 bed residence hall which was constructed in 2008 for female resident students. The air-conditioned, two-story unit has a central lounge, study area and laundry facility.
Residence Lodges, seven freestanding units, each housing 24 students, were completed in 1982. An additional unit contains an apartment and laundry facilities. The air-conditioned, two-story units have suites with a shared central lounge on each floor.
Dr. Marshall H. and Georgia T. Roberson Residence Hall was completed in 2002. This facility features two residence halls under one roof to accommodate 64 students. The air-conditioned, two-story unit offers a central lounge, study area and laundry facility. This unit was funded and named in memory of Dr. Marshall Hoke Roberson and in honor of Georgia T. Roberson of Anderson, South Carolina.
Simpson Residence Hall was completed in 1961. It provides housing for 56 females. The hall is comprised of suites for four girls, with a bath for each suite, as well as parlor space. Coin-operated laundry facilities are available. This building is named for Dr. L. K. Simpson, former principal of the academy.
Trustee and Self Residence Halls were completed in 1985. These modern facilities house 40 female students. The air-conditioned, two-story units have a central lounge, study area, and laundry facility. The units were funded by major gifts from present and former trustees and from the Self Foundation in Greenwood, South Carolina.
Thomas C. “Nap” Vandiver Residence Hall was completed in 2005 and houses 72 female students. The air- conditioned, two-story unit has a central lounge, study area and laundry facility. Nap Vandiver and Carolina First Bank funded this facility.
West Crain Drive consists of four houses, two donated by Hanson Rock Quarry.
Wood Court consists of five houses used for men’s housing. The Roper Mountain House was donated by Roper Mountain Baptist Church in Greenville.
Wood Duplexes consists of two duplexes on Tigerville Road housing 12 male students.