Building |
Image |
Constructed |
Notes |
Reference |
AMS (Anthony, Mitchell, Schupf) |
?? |
1997 |
Anthony-Mitchell-Schupf provides singles, double, and group suites with private bathrooms, small lounges and a large common social space. A function room and adjacent patio provide event space with a sound system and a kitchenette. There is also a 1,600-square-foot faculty apartment. The complex houses 141 students and was named for Edson Mitchell '75, Paul J. Schupf H '91, and Robert N. Anthony '38. |
[1] |
Coburn Hall |
?? |
?? |
Coburn is connected to Mary Low. It houses single rooms, doubles, triples, and quads, and is named for Louise Helen Coburn. |
[2] |
Dana Residence & Dining Hall |
?? |
1966 |
Dana, extensively remodeled in 1999, is the largest residence hall on campus and the biggest of the three dining halls at Colby. It houses singles, doubles, and suites. |
[3][4] |
Foss Residence & Dining Hall |
?? |
?? |
Foss, renovated in 1999 and connected to Woodman, is located on the southern tip of the campus. It houses singles, doubles, triples, quads, suites, and a vegetarian/vegan-friendly dining hall. |
[5][6] |
The Heights |
?? |
1981 |
The Heights is set into the hillside behind Lorimer Chapel, its terraced design affords most rooms views and rooftop patios. It has four-person suites, singles, and doubles. The Heights also features a large community room, lounges, and study areas throughout the building. |
[7][8] |
Harold and Bibby Alfond Senior Residence Complex |
?? |
1999 |
Located in the woods near the highest point of Mayflower Hill, the Senior Apartments are connected to campus but secluded and with a separate driveway. Designed as an on-campus choice for seniors who desire greater autonomy and independence, the Alfond apartments house 107 seniors in suites for four, five, or six individuals. Each suite has a private bathroom and fully equipped kitchen. Small patios and a large common room with a kitchen and sound system provide space for social gatherings. Named for Harold Alfond and his wife. |
[9][10] |