| Image | Name | Address | Zone | GPS Coord | Built/
Demo'd | Cap | Notes/restrictions |
|---|
 | Alumni Memorial Village [29] | 157 HERLONG DR | INOV | | 1960-2015 | 1,100 | Alumni Village was an 80-acre (32 ha) development of 96 buildings and 795 apartments southwest of FSU near Innovation Park. It opened when housing shortages forced schools across the country to provide living quarters for married, older, and foreign students. A-V was cheap, no-frills, not air-conditioned, brick apartments for $50–60 per month. The complex had childcare, playgrounds, tennis courts and picnic tables. Officially, the complex was Alumni Memorial Village because the street names were those of FSU graduates who recently died. [29] |
| Burt Reynolds Hall | 215 HAYDEN RD | WEST | 30.439602
-84.306953 | 1968-2025 | 240 | The 60-unit, three building complex across from the stadium was constructed in 1968 as college apartments. Seminole Boosters purchased it as a dormitory for the football team. Although Burt Reynolds did not pay for the building, Seminole Boosters named it in his honor at its' dedication in 1987. It remained an athletic dorm until exclusive athletic dorms were banned by the NCAA in 1995. It became general student housing that year. The dorm was demolished in September 2025 to become a 1.83 acre parking lot, [30] ironic considering parking was always a problem at the dorm. [31] [32] |
 | Degraff Hall Old [33] | 808 W TENNESSEE ST | EAST | 30.445157
-84.294477 | 1950-2005 | 3?? | Senior Hall was the original name. It was designed by architect Robert Fitch Smith and dedicated in 1961 to Dr. Mark H. DeGraff, a professor of education. With large windows and patios, it was considered luxurious compared to other dormitories. [33] |
 | Deviney Hall Old [33] | 111 S WOODWARD AVE | WEST | 30.440973
-84.297088 | 1952-2014 | 999 | Seven stories with communal bathrooms, The original Deviney Hall was designed by Guy Fulton. It honored Ezda May Deviney, Zoology Professor at FSCW for 33 years. A newly constructed Deviney Hall replaced it in 2015. [34] |
 | Dorman Hall Old [33] | 101 S WOODWARD AVE | WEST | 30.440905
-84.297029 | 1959-2015 | 250 | Eight stories, 125 rooms with communal bathrooms. It was named for Dr. Olivia Dorman, a classics professor who became the dean of students in 1934. She was popular for "modernized social rules regarding smoking, riding in cars, and dating." She also began a counseling program. A newly constructed Dorman Hall replaced it in 2015. [33] |
 | Kellum Hall [33] | 74 CHIEFTAN WAY | EAST | 30.440567
-84.295019 | 1959-2015 | 564 | Eleven stories, 282 rooms with communal bathrooms. Designed by architect Guy Fulton, named for John Gabriel Kellum, FSCW Business Manager 1907–1945. [33] |
 | Magnolia Hall Old [33] | MAGNOLIA WAY | EAST | 30.440567
-84.295019 | 1944-1979 | 154 | After an emergency exemption from the War Production Board, Magnolia Hall was built in 1944 and intended to house 154 students. Constructed of concrete blocks, it was the most fireproof building on campus. Although the structure was considered temporary, it was in use until July, 1979. [33] |
 | Smith Hall [33] | 78 CHIEFTAN WAY | EAST | 30.440567
-84.295019 | 1953-2016 | 551 | Ten stories, 275 rooms with communal bathrooms. Designed by architects from Bail, Horton & Associates, named for Elmer Riggs Smith, who headed the math department at FSCW for 39 years and was also an FSU Football assistant coach in 1904. [33] |
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