Beeson Village

Beeson Village provides apartment-style living with the convenience of being on campus. The community has three buildings: Memorial, Beeson and Chilhowee Halls. Each building consists of four- or six-person apartments with a large courtyard shared by each building. Apartments are carpeted and include a love seat, chair, coffee table and dining table with chairs. This 82-person complex is reserved for junior and seniors who meet certain eligibility requirements.

Copeland Hall

Copeland Hall is a coed facility with a mixture of first-year and upper-class students. This hall has community bathrooms and both double- and single-occupancy rooms with lounges on each floor. The first floor has a large social/study area with a table tennis, foosball, and a television. 

Carnegie Hall

Carnegie Hall consists mostly of suite-style rooms. Carnegie continues to be a popular housing option for upperclass students. All suites include a bathroom and carpeted rooms. Some suites have single rooms and kitchen. Carnegie is one of three buildings that has an elevator.

Gamble Hall

Gamble Hall is the brother hall to the all-female Davis Hall. This hall has community bathrooms and both double- and single-occupancy rooms with lounges on each floor. There are two community rooms inside the front entrance where residents can lounge, study, watch television, or play pool. 

Davis Hall

Davis Hall has a strong community in which the female-only residents can enjoy during their first year of college. This hall has community bathrooms and both double- and single-occupancy rooms with lounges on each floor. There are two community rooms inside the front entrance where residents can lounge, study, watch television, or play pool. 

Gibson Hall

One of Maryville College’s mirror opposite residence halls (along with Lloyd Hall).The four-story hall features 39 suites (some with kitchens) that provide homes to nearly 150 MC students. Each four-person suite includes carpeted rooms, a love seat, chair, coffee table, dining table with chairs, double- or single-occupancy rooms, and two bathrooms per suite. Each floor has a lounge with a television and kitchen and a study room where students can gather. 

Lloyd Hall

Lloyd Hall is the mirror to Gibson Hall. Lloyd Hall opened its doors to MC students in the Fall of 2003. The four-story hall features 39 suites (some with kitchens) that provide homes to nearly 150 MC students. Each four-person suite includes carpeted rooms, a love seat, chair, coffee table, dining table with chairs, double- or single-occupancy rooms and two bathrooms per suite. Each floor has a lounge with a television and kitchen and a study room where students can gather.

Pearsons Hall

Pearsons Hall has two residential floors above the Margaret Ware Dining Room: the 2nd floor houses women and the 3rd houses men. These residential spaces were reopened in the fall of 2015 after a complete renovation. Each floor consists primarily of double-occupancy rooms. A few of these have en-suite bathrooms, yet most rooms on each floor share a community restroom. The second floor boasts a community lounge with a full kitchen, and the third floor has its own study room. Laundry facilities are located on each floor.

All Maryville College Residence Halls Include:

Community social rooms with TVs and lounge furniture

Laundry facilities | Vending machines

Double-occupancy rooms and a limited number of single-occupancy rooms

RAs on each floor

Locked front doors, only accessible to building residents

Bunkable/loftable beds with extra long twin mattresses

Desk and desk chair

Dresser & closet

Connection to campus network via cable or wireless

Digital cable connection

Non-smoking policy

Air conditioning and heating (explanation of HVAC by building)

The Mountain Challenge program

The Mountain Challenge program takes students outdoors. Area mountains, lakes, rivers, and woods provide the setting. The seasons, each one distinct in its own right, provide the agenda. In the fall and winter it may be panoramic views of changing leaves high in the mountains or cold mountain mornings shared with fellow travelers over hot drinks. Spring and summer may bring trips to appreciate the wildlife and beautiful plant life of the mountains. This might include rock climbing or canoeing on one of the beautiful mountain lakes or climbing the Alpine Tower. Whatever the situation, the Mountain Challenge program is a chance to face challenges head on, to struggle through some difficult and unfamiliar tasks, and to experience the thrill of achievement. 

Many of the events in the Mountain Challenge program require neither experience nor special equipment. The only requirements for these events are a willingness to try new experiences and a commitment to do your best. Some events in the program do require experience and/or proper equipment. Experience can be gained through participation in other program events, and the College will supply needed equipment. Interested persons may sign up for Mountain Challenge trips at Crawford House.

Students who participate in five different Mountain Challenge events may register to receive one (1) hour of academic credit. Up to three (3) hours of academic credit can be earned through Mountain Challenge and can fulfill the College experiential education requirement.