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Ackley Hall
This building, named for former GMC president, Howard Carmer Ackley, is best known as the College's performing arts building. Both the theater and music departments give regular performances of plays, band concerts, and choir concerts. It is also home to the beautiful college chapel, which the choir uses for rehearsal. There are also numerous classrooms, laboratories, and faculty offices in this building. To Top of Page
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Ames Hall
This beautiful old building is easily recognized by its large columns and front-and-center location on the campus circle. Those with windows facing east get a terrific overhead view of the town of Poultney and the Green Mountains. The classic bell tower on top of Ames keeps the campus on schedule during the day, chiming each hour and half hour. On special occasions, there are performances on the campus carillon as well. Ames Hall is also home to one of the three Quiet floors offered to students who prefer a more consistently quiet living space than on other floor communities. As with all residence halls, there are facilities for cooking, refrigerators, laundry facilities, and lounges. Each room is equipped with cable, telephone, and campus network service. The Ames lounge is set up with a TV/VCR/DVD player combo, pool table, and foosball table. To Top of Page
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Bogue Hall
Named for a central figure in the College's history, former president Jesse Bogue, houses two Special Interest floors: the Substance Free floor committed to a substance-free lifestyle and the Community floor geared towards building a diverse community. As with all residence halls, there are facilities for cooking, refrigerators, laundry facilities, and lounges. Each room is equipped with cable, telephone, and campus network service. The Bogue lounge is set up with a TV/VCR/DVD player combo, pool table, and ping pong table. To Top of Page
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Bozen Center
The Bozen Center (named for former dean of students, Frances Bozen) is the headquarters for our Student Development team, which includes health services, counseling services, and career planning services. The Bozen Center staff meets a wide range of student needs daily and has established a rigorous schedule of events related to physical and emotional health and career development. To Top of Page
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Campus Circle
The main gates and campus circle are two of the most distinctive features of the Green Mountain campus. This is also where you'll find visitor parking for Pollock Hall, our main administration building.
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Cree Hall
Cree is tucked in next to Withey Student Center with a view of the soccer fields. As with all residence halls, there are facilities for cooking, refrigerators, laundry facilities, and lounges. Cree is the home of the Creative Arts Living Floor (CALF). Each room is equipped with cable, telephone, and campus network service. The Cree lounge is set up with a TV/VCR/DVD player combo, pool table, and foosball table. To Top of Page
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Dunton Hall
Dunton Hall is the main building on campus for faculty offices. Two of our academic deans have their offices located in this building. There is also classroom space in this building. To Top of Page
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The William Feick Arts Center
The Feick Center is a former carriage house from much earlier times. It was renovated in 2003 to become a multi-use arts center, featuring space for art exhibits, small performances, and a studio space for artists-in-residence. Named for former trustee and friend, William Feick, the building was dedicated in May of 2003. A bust of Mr. Feick and two paintings by Enrico Donati were donated by the Feick family to become part of the permanent collection. To Top of Page
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Griswold Library
The heart of the academic community is Griswold Library. Recently remodeled, the library offers a variety of services to students, faculty, staff and community members, many of which are available on the internet from the College's web site. The library collects print and non-print materials. In addition to the book and print periodicals and indices, the library's collections include online research services, videos and periodical microformats. Special collections include the rare books collection, the college archives and the Welsh collection. Library users have access to the collections of thousands of other libraries around New England and around the world through inter-library loan. The Dickgeisser Electronic Classroom, the Welsh-American Genealogical Society and the Calhoun Learning Center are also located in the library. To Top of Page
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Leydic Memorial Ropes Course
The College ropes course includes high and low elements both indoors and out. The facility is used primarily for Adventure Education with college and community groups. It also serves as a training center for the development of student skills in the leadership and management of ropes course facilities within the Adventure Recreation Major. To Top of Page
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Lyman Hall
Lyman is highly recognizable by the cupola on its roof-top. As with all residence halls, there are facilities for cooking, refrigerators, laundry facilities, and lounges. Lyman also houses one of three Quiet floors for students who prefer a more consistently quiet living space than on other floor communities. Each room is equipped with cable, telephone, and campus network service. Residents of Lyman Hall have a separate study lounge available. The Lyman lounge is set up with a TV/VCR/DVD player combo, pool table, and ping pong table. To Top of Page
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Moses Hall
Another beautiful old building with striking columns in front. Moses houses the writers' lounge, a student intiated organic fair trade coffee house, faculty offices and classrooms in its lower level. It is also a favorite spot for senior recitals, poetry readings, and special class activities. Moses is the home of the Honors floor for students in the Honors Program and one of the three Quiet floors offered to students who prefer a more consistently quiet living space than on other floor communities. Students in Moses have the college green directly out their front door -- a favorite spot for frisbee and relaxing with friends. As with all residence halls, there are facilities for cooking, refrigerators, laundry facilities, and lounges. Each room is equipped with cable, telephone, and campus network service. The Moses lounge is set up with a TV/VCR/DVD player combo, pool table, and foosball table. To Top of Page
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North Hall
As with all residence halls, there are facilities for cooking, refrigerators, laundry facilities, and lounges. Each room is equipped with cable, telephone, and campus network service. North Hall residents have a separate study lounge. North also houses the Recreation floor for students in the Recreation Program and/or dedicated to recreational activities. The North lounge is set up with a TV/VCR/DVD player combo, pool table, and ping pong table. To Top of Page
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Organic Garden
Managed by students with a staff advisor, the College's organic garden focuses on production of heirloom vegetables and flowers, and has become a showpiece on campus. During the summer months, it is a fascinating and peaceful spot to spend some time. Students distribute produce from the garden to local restaurants, farmers markets, and to the campus dining service. Among the many projects managed by the students, there is an extensive composting operation, seed saving and cataloguing, and a community share program. To Top of Page
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Pollock Hall
This is often the first building students enter when they apply to Green Mountain College. It's home to our Admissions Office, the President's Office, the Provost's Office, the Registrar, the Business Office, and the campus mail room. Named for former GMC president James Pollock, this is our main administration building. To Top of Page
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Richardson House
The big white house with the porch at the corner of campus is Richardson. It's home to our development, communications, and alumni offices. One of the building's most recognizable features is the red slate chimney, visible from the outside. The Poultney region is the only place on earth where slate this color is produced. To Top of Page
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Surdam Art Building
Surdam is the home to the College's fine arts program. The building's rounded front and cupola make it one of the most recognizable buildings on campus. Surdam houses art department faculty, a small gallery for student and faculty exhibits, studio and classroom space, and a kiln. The campus community is regularly treated to senior art shows, faculty exhibits, and visiting artist exhibits. To Top of Page
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Terrace Hall
Terrace is an extension of Ames Hall and it is primarily used as classroom and laboratory space. Nearly every GMC student has at least one class in Terrace Hall each semester. Several faculty members have offices in this building too. To Top of Page
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Two Editors Inn
The Two Editors Inn, the College's guest house, is opposite the main entrance to campus. It is named for two of the most famous names in American journalism who were closely connected with the Poultney community. Horace Greeley, founder of the New York Herald Tribune, lived here during the 1820s while learning the printing trade at the Northern Spectator. The Eagle Tavern, where he resided, and the district school, where he delivered his first political speech, still stand. George Jones, who was co-founder and editor of the New York Times, was born and raised in Poultney. To Top of Page
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Waldron Athletic Center
Waldron is the center for all athletic activity on campus and home to several faculty offices. The building includes the College's gymnasium, swimming pool, and weight room. It's one of the busiest after-class spots on campus with team practices, athletic events, and recreational use. To Top of Page
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Withey Student Center
Withey Student Center is the hub of all student activities and campus life. Withey is home to the dining hall, the Office of Campus Life, student mailboxes, The Buttery - the College's after-hours snack bar, and numerous meeting and conference rooms. Student activities offices are in this building including student government and student publications. The Gorge (lower level of Withey Hall) is the College's multipurpose recreation room, complete with a small performance stage, comfortable couches and seating, café-style tables overlooking the athletic fields, student mailboxes, and meeting areas. On any given night in the Gorge, you're likely to see activities ranging from coffee house bands to debates to comedians, performers, and guest speakers. To Top of Page
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