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Explore Dartmouth's Changing Campus Through a Virtual Tour

From the West End to the Arts District and all corners of campus, support for The Call to Lead is enhancing the Dartmouth experience for everyone.

Let us do the walking while you explore the new developments on campus transforming Dartmouth’s future.

The West End

Begin your interactive virtual tour at the West End of campus, exploring the largest construction project in Dartmouth’s history, the $200 million Engineering and Computer Science Center.

The Center is the second largest building on campus and only steps away from the 55,000-square-foot Arthur L. Irving Institute for Energy and Society, which serves as a crossroads for students and faculty who are embracing the topic of energy and society and the study of our energy future.

The Heart of Campus

Next, head to the heart of campus to explore the future of Dartmouth Hall, a building that has endured for more than two centuries as a touchstone for every student who passes through its doors. The newly renovated and enhanced building will be accessible for all, and will open its doors in fall 2022.

Just across The Green, check out the renovated and expanded Hood Museum of Art, designed by acclaimed architects Billie Tsien and Tod Williams. Then, stop into the Hop to hear stories of creation ahead of a re-imagined Hopkins Center for the Arts, coming this fall.

Be sure to head over to the newly opened Graham Indoor Practice Facility, next to Thompson Arena, for an exclusive look at the Ivy League’s largest facility of its kind. The 70,000-square-foot-space features a 280-by-200-foot practice space as well as dedicated batting tunnels that will allow Dartmouth’s eight varsity field sports teams to practice in any weather.

The North End

Close out your virtual tour on the North End of Campus, exploring the gracefully renovated Anonymous Hall. Named in honor of the countless alumni who have supported Dartmouth through deeds large and small, known and unknown, the building is home to the Frank J. Guarini School of Graduate and Advanced Studies and the Department of Linguistics.

Take a stroll around Occom Pond and stop by the Dartmouth Outing Club House, located on the North Shore. Since its construction in 1929 as a gift from the Class of 1900, the Dartmouth Outing Club House on Occom Pond has served as a social gathering place for outdoorsy students, alumni, faculty, and local residents.

After years of capable service, the recently renovated DOC House is ready to welcome new generations of the Dartmouth community, with new facilities inside and an upgraded entry porch and terraces outside. The renovation was funded entirely by the Class of 1969 as their 50th Reunion gift to the College.

The Boathouse and Moosilauke Lodge

The Friends of Dartmouth Rowing boathouse, on the banks of the Connecticut River, got a new lease on life with a 2019 renovation, adding two indoor moving water tanks to allow teams to train on schedule, regardless of rugged weather. Today’s reimagined boathouse  is ready to serve our crews for years to come.

Moosilauke Ravine Lodge has welcomed Dartmouth’s outdoor-loving community since 1939. The new lodge , dedicated in 2017, continues the tradition of hearty community meals, a rustic atmosphere, and warming fieldstone fireplaces. Six bunkhouses, each a gift from a Dartmouth class, add to the comfort of overnight guests (the lodge hosts an average of 4,000 each year).

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Summer 2024

Summer events.

The Ritual of Breath Is the Rite to Resist

The transdisciplinary opera comes to New York City as a creative act of resistance on the 10th anniversary of Eric Garner's killing.

This Is America: Part IV

In the final concert of his residency, Gandelsman premieres the Hop-commissioned new composition by Gonzalo Grau and completes his 27-piece anthology.

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Simon Lamontagne

Hey everyone! I'm Simon, a '24 from Lakewood, CO. Outside of class and the Admissions office, where I'm a tour guide and Senior Fellow, you can find me getting involved with campus music groups, spending time with friends at my gender-inclusive Greek house, on a walk in Pine Park, or meticulously tracking my Spotify data. I hope you have lots of fun exploring Dartmouth with me!

Academic Program 

Linguistics major, English and Anthropology minor

Favorite Thing Right Now 

Othello (the board game, not the Shakespeare play)

Hometown 

Lakewood, CO

Pronouns 

You are here.

• People Places Pines

My English Minor!

Simon's d-plan, fall hanover, nh.

I'd known since middle school that I wanted to major in linguistics, but this was my first chance to take a formal linguistics class, and I absolutely couldn't wait! "An introduction to the scientific description of human language," my (virtual, it was fall 2020) LING 1 class covered phonetics, phonology, morphology, syntax, semantics, sociolinguistics, language revitalization, and so much more! Prof. Coto-Solano couldn't have been a better introduction to Dartmouth linguistics; he's one of the kindest people I've ever met and, of course, unbelievably knowledgeable.

Winter Hanover, NH

But really, is a hot dog a sandwich? It's all just semantics; take this class to find out! Another Zoom favorite of mine, Prof. Pulju made every day in this course entertaining. I learned so much about the vast changes in perception and meaning that can come from the tiniest change in wording that most people don't even consciously pick up on. I wrote a final paper investigating the gray area between different past tenses in French--classic word nerd stuff, but so much fun.

Spring Hanover, NH

As a queer language nerd, this course naturally landed squarely at the intersection of my interests. This was my final virtual term at Dartmouth, and Prof. Billings made it a great one! We discussed the ways quotidian language use reinforces misogyny and transphobia, as well as the nuances of negotiating various iterations of femininities and masculinities through language--we all mediate our genders through language every single day, mostly in ways we don't even notice. The highlights were definitely presenting to the class on language and gender in Dorian Electra's "Flamboyant" and coming to a new understanding of my own identity through the sociolinguistic discussions we had throughout the course.

Summer Morrison, CO

Still amidst the pandemic, I spent my freshman summer at home with my family and working a food service job. Outside of work, I had the chance to let the chaos and intense learning experience that was my first year settle behind me and reflect on how I wanted to shape my Dartmouth experience going forward. My freshman roommate, who's from Massachusetts and I've stayed close with to this day, visited me in Colorado, and I had so much fun showing them around! At the end of the summer, I went back to Hanover a little early to serve as an Orientation Leader and had a great time getting to know the 25s and helping them through their first days on campus in various capacities.

This six-person class with Prof. Stanford was one of the coolest classes I've taken throughout my whole time at Dartmouth. We spent the entire term learning linguistic field methods by doing collaborative research on the Georgian language alongside another Dartmouth student who's a native speaker of the language! I wrote a 45-page paper for this class on Georgian morphosyntax and really enjoyed it; finishing that paper was one of the most fulfilling moments of my Dartmouth career. The small class size was a wonderful chance to bond extensively with my classmates, and I also appreciated the challenge of being the only 24 in the course alongside more experienced Linguistics majors, from whom I learned so much.

This was my first English class at Dartmouth, and the one that made me decide to declare an English minor. Prof. Stuelke, who's fantastic and inspired me to take another class with her (Contemporary American Fiction) my sophomore summer, assembled a brilliant syllabus that introduced us to an array of artistic activism traditions across time and geography. We read theory alongside memoirs, and examined photography and film alongside poetry and painting. Our final project was to create political art of our own, and I had the chance to photograph a number of trans and non-binary Dartmouth students as an exploration of stereotype, homonationalism, and transnormativity. I'm still friends with some of the students I photographed to this day, and it was a great joy to hear and tell the stories of so many of my fellow queer community members on campus!

After Field Methods, I had to take another class with Prof. Stanford, and I was so glad I did! This class was the ten-week, more in-depth version of those "pop/soda/coke" maps that you see online. We explored social speech patterns and how they vary (or don't!) across different geographic regions, genders, cultures, ethnicities, socioeconomic status . . . the list goes on. This is one of my favorite subfields of linguistics, and I'd been excited to take it ever since I found out my freshman fall that it was offered. A large component of the class was an independent group research project; my group did a perceptual dialectology study on how L1 American English speakers (randomly selected from the Novack Café study area) viewed the Malaysian English dialect in comparison to American English. The survey results were fascinating, and I ended the class wishing I could spend another 10 weeks on the material!

Summer Hanover, NH

In the spirit of sophomore summer and trying new things, I decided to sign up for my very first film class at Dartmouth this term! I had no prior film experience, but every single day in this class was beyond exciting. The primary focus of the class was hands-on learning; every day, we found ourselves attempting a new cameraless film technique, from bleaching film to painting on it to splicing it together (and so much more)! At the end of the quarter, each student made their own film that screened at an open-to-campus event (complete with movie theatre snacks and drinks)! It felt great to see my work on the big screen when just ten weeks ago, I couldn't have told you a single step of the process that would go into creating that final product.

During the last of my five straight terms in Hanover, I really enjoyed this class with Prof. Huang. I'd taken classes in other departments that were crosslisted with WGSS before, but never signed up for a class that was exclusively in the WGSS department; that changed this term, and I'm so glad it did! The syllabus included "scholars and activists from diverse social and geopolitical positions through coalitions across global, regional, national, and local borders, within and beyond the nation-state." Our readings and topics we covered were just as wide-reaching and varied as they sound, from Palestinian feminist collectives to queer diaspora to disability justice activism in the context of the pandemic. At the end of the course, I got to produce a zine with a classmate as a final project!

Winter Tāmaki Makaurau (Auckland), Aotearoa New Zealand, and Rarotonga, Cook Islands

I first read about the Linguistics FSP as a high schooler, and it was a big part of what drew me to Dartmouth in the first place, so this program was quite literally a dream come true. I can't say enough good things about this FSP and how transformative it was: the first six weeks were spent at the University of Auckland taking classes with seriously incredible Māori professors on te reo (language) Māori and te ao (world) Māori, followed by four weeks spent in the Cook Islands, doing research for Cook Islands Māori language revitalization initiatives at the University of the South Pacific. Our professors and classes prioritized Indigenous history and perspectives in a way that's almost unheard of in the US, and everything beyond the classroom offered boundless opportunities to learn and make new friends, from watching the sunset on Maungawhau and talking late into the night to snorkeling with turtles on the Rarotonga reef. No small paragraph could do this experience justice, but just know that I truly cannot recommend this FSP enough!

I signed up for this course to have more time in the classroom with Prof. Craig, who was present for much of my FSP in Aotearoa, is a truly incredible teacher and human, and co-taught this class with Dr. Mishra. This course featured an unbelievably wide array of unconventional learning opportunities: we attended weekly yoga nidra sessions and were each paired with an older Community Partner to bond with so as to reflect and process both of our life experiences from our opposite ends of the "life timeline." Our small discussion group, which met for the final hour of class each Wednesday evening, was something I always looked forward to, as we were able to be genuine and vulnerable with one another throughout our discussions, something I've never experienced to quite the same degree that I did in this class.

I wasn't taking classes this summer, but I lived in Hanover and worked full-time for Dartmouth Admissions as a Senior Fellow! This summer, I wrote for 3D magazine, recruited panelists for virtual programming, delivered info sessions, started this blog (of course) and so much more. I really enjoyed that every day is a little different in the Admissions office and learning about how different elements of the office work behind the scenes. Best of all, there are always opportunities to meet new people visiting Dartmouth from all over and hear about their lives! I've linked Sydney's blog post above (she's also a Senior Fellow!) for the inside scoop on working for the Admissions office :)

Most Dartmouth students take their non-summer "off term" sometime during their sophomore or junior year. I changed my D-plan a few times and ultimately ended up with a slightly unconventional off term: senior fall! Since it's my last year here, I stayed in Hanover for my off term to be able to live alongside my friends for one of the last few times. Even though I wasn't in class, I was busy. I continued to work as a Senior Fellow and tour guide in the Admissions office (I loved answering prospective students' questions in Zoom student chats this fall especially) and also worked at two Dartmouth Dining Services locations. I performed in the color guard while acting as a co-social chair for the Dartmouth College Marching Band, and serving as both house manager and webmaster for my Greek house.

I signed up for this class as the final one to complete my English minor, and didn't entirely know what to expect going into it. I've been astounded so far by just how much I've loved it--this winter, you'll probably be able to find me alone at my desk with a cup of tea reading Woolf's work aloud to myself. Prof. Orner, who's an accomplished writer himself, is really encouraging us to really spend quality time one-on-one with the readings, and it's been fantastic for the reader and writer in me, but the reflecting-on-life enjoyer in me as well. Woolf's work seems to evoke ghosts a lot, Prof. Orner pointed out recently, in ways I hadn't previously understood to be possible.

This last winter, I just finished up the final course requirement for my English minor . The great thing about the English minor at Dartmouth is that it's just six courses—absolutely anything you want—in the department, so I really enjoyed taking advantage of the total flexibility by picking classes that were extra fascinating to me personally for one reason or another! A lot of the English courses I've taken here go beyond just reading and literary analysis to incorporate art, creative writing, linguistics, queer theory… the list goes on. Though I'm taking one final department class right now just because I can (CRWT 21: Intermediate Creative Nonfiction); today, I'm going to take you through the six classes I took to complete my English minor here at Dartmouth!

1. ENGL 63.04: Arts Against Empire: Fictions of Revolution and Solidarity in the Americas

ENGL 63.04, which is cross-listed as WGSS 52.04, was my first class in the department back in the winter of 2022 before I'd even decided to minor in English. Above all, this course centered around learning about various activist art traditions across time and space. The book we read that stuck with me the most, perhaps, was Kari Lydersen and Wafaa Bilal's Shoot an Iraqi: Art, Life, and Resistance Under the Gun (I very seriously recommend, at the very least, looking into Bilal's performance art project, which is the primary subject of the book. For our final project, we carried out a political art project of our own; I photographed trans and nonbinary Dartmouth students as an exploration of stereotypes, homonationalism, and transnormativity.

2. ENGL 36: Contemporary American Fiction

Prof. Stuelke taught Arts Against Empire during my sophomore winter and this course during my sophomore summer; I signed up for it primarily because I loved my first class with Prof. Stuelke so much. The syllabus covered Raven Leilani's Luster, Tommy Orange's There, There, Gillian Flynn's Gone Girl, and a number of other stories with accompanying theory readings that we used for analysis. For a second time, Prof. Stuelke gave us a chance to finish the class with a creative project, for which I wrote a short story exploring college campus social life and the notions of neoliberal self-fashioning that we'd discussed in the stories we'd read over the course of the term!

3. ENGL 47: History of the English Language

This is cross-listed as LING 18, and as a linguistics major, it only made sense to take this during my junior fall as one of the courses for my minor! It was a pretty significant departure from the other English classes I'd taken before this, as it was first and foremost a course in historical linguistics as it pertained to the English language specifically, rather than a literature or theory course (it actually counted for the QDS requirement, for those of you looking for an alternative to math classes)! We traced the development of the language from Proto-Indo-European all the way through modern English, tracking sound changes, morphological changes, and more. Most memorably, though, we ended every class by reciting a passage from Beowulf in its original Old English. I still hear " þæt wæs god cyning " in my dreams sometimes…

4. ENGL 37: Contemporary American Poetry

My second "Contemporary American ______" class at Dartmouth, I enrolled in this course my junior spring with a senior friend who wanted to take a class together before they graduated :) Prof. Moodie gave us so many new ways of looking at poetry, from Mary Oliver to Staceyann Chin, and I had fun writing about Chin and Miguel Piñero's conflicting, yet simultaneously true, portrayals of New York City in each of their work for my final paper.

5. ENGL 63.30: Trans Gender Literatures

I doubled up on English classes my junior spring, so I was in Trans Gender Literatures at the same time as Contemporary American Poetry (yes, we spent a considerable amount of time discussing the space between "trans" and "gender" in the course title—this was, indeed, intentional). RL Goldberg, though no longer at Dartmouth, was a fantastic professor. It was, first and foremost, a literature class rather than a trans studies class, but we did read and discuss a good deal of queer theory as well. What I still think about all the time, though, is the novel I read for the midterm: Nevada, Imogen Binnie's exploration of what it is to be trans, yes, but more than that, what it is to be a mess. I still don't quite have the words to explain the impression it left on me, but I'd certainly recommend it.

6. CRWT 40.12: Novels of Virginia Woolf: Radical Innovator

I finished out the minor my senior winter with my first Creative Writing class at Dartmouth, which focused all term long on the work of Virginia Woolf: more specifically, Mrs. Dalloway, A Room Of One's Own, and To The Lighthouse. I already wrote an entire blog post about this class a couple of weeks into it, but I loved it just as much for the rest of the term! I especially appreciated the chance to blend creative and analytic responses in our papers—it was different from any other writing I've done in a really exciting way. Now that I'm done with the minor, I'm taking one more CRWT class this term just for fun, but I'm so glad the English minor gave me the chance to branch out in so many different disciplinary directions.

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Annual Boba Tea Kickoff

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Friday, April 26th | 2PM

Collis Patio

Come by Collis Patio this Friday at 3pm to kick off AAPIHM with free bubble tea! Learn about the awesome events that will be happening throughout the month, pick up free AAPIHM merch, and sign our banner! Stop to snap a quick Polaroid with your friends, and make sure to check out the Nathan Smith Society's table to learn more about racial inequalities in bone marrow registries and how you can help "be the match" to patients in need.

Nathan Smith Society (NSS) AAPI Heritage Month Bone Marrow Drive 

April 26th | 2-5pm

Collis Patio 

Mock Mehandi (Pakistani Student Association and Dartmouth India Association)

April 26th | 6:30-10pm

Collis Common Ground 

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April 27th | 3-4pm 

Join the AAPIHM Committee and South House for a dazzling afternoon of performance with Gund Kwok lion and dragon dance troupe! Gund Kwok is the first all-female lion and dragon dance group in the United States and places special emphasis on empowering Asian women through martial arts and cultural heritage. The performance will be followed by a brief presentation about the significance of these dances and the troupe's history, an audience Q&A with the performers, and opportunities to try on the stunning costumes. TukTuk snacks provided!

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April 30th  | 7 PM

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Lei Day with Hokupa'a

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DAASC Career Panel

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In a message to the community on Earth Day, President Sian Leah Beilock announced the launch of the Dartmouth Climate Collaborative , a comprehensive commitment to meaningfully address climate change and sustainability on campus and beyond. 

The plan calls for investments of more than $500 million in the next five years to accelerate campus decarbonization efforts and meet new targets for reducing carbon emissions on campus by 60% by 2030 and 100% by 2050—the largest investment in sustainability in Dartmouth history.

“Our aging infrastructure—some of which is more than 100 years old—is in dire need of repair, and rather than sinking resources into an outdated system, we will take this opportunity to reduce our carbon footprint in a lasting way,” President Beilock says.

Major upgrades around campus will include improvements to energy efficiency, the continued transition from steam to hot water heating, and the installation of geo-exchange borefields and high-capacity heat pumps “in order to aggressively reduce our greenhouse gas impact,” she says.

Our campus will become a living lab as our capital projects become drivers of new research, teaching, and collaboration.

The Climate Collaborative will not stop at addressing campus infrastructure. 

“As a leading research university, our responsibility to address climate change goes far beyond the carbon footprint on campus,” Beilock says. “As we embark on the largest operational change in Dartmouth’s history, our campus will become a living lab as our capital projects become drivers of new research, teaching, and collaboration. Critical to this will be our students, whose passion and creativity have helped spur our aggressive push around campus decarbonization.”

Several efforts toward the collaborative’s educational goals are already underway, including the recently announced Climate Futures Initiative —which Beilock describes as a year-long program to “help ensure we capitalize on areas where Dartmouth is best positioned to drive climate scholarship and solutions”—and the Greenshot Accelerator , a partnership of the Arthur L. Irving Institute for Energy and Society , Magnuson Center for Entrepreneurship , Tuck School of Business , and Thayer School of Engineering that is supporting climate entrepreneurs.

The Dartmouth Climate Collaborative will have an advisory council that includes faculty, students, alumni, and a representative from the Sustainable Hanover community group. The council will be co-chaired by Professor of Anthropology Laura Ogden , who is serving as the special advisor to the provost on climate and sustainability, and Rosi Kerr ’97 , director of the Sustainability Office .

The advisory council will report to Provost David Kotz ’86 and Senior Vice President for Capital Planning and Campus Operations Josh Keniston .

The community is gathering on Tuesday, April 23, at Collis Common Ground for a Celebrating Dartmouth’s Climate Commitment event, where several faculty, senior leaders, and students will share why they’re excited about the future of climate action and study at Dartmouth. A livestream will be available.

“As the effects of climate change become more and more pronounced, Dartmouth must meet the moment. Maintaining the status quo is not an option, nor is incremental change. The time for bold action is now,” Beilock says.

The Office of Communications can be reached at  [email protected] .  

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The problem of evil is one of the most famous objections to the truth of religious belief. How can a good god create a world with so much evil? In this seminar, explore the Hindu doctrine of karma and reincarnation and how these philosophical ideas can rebut the problem of evil. NO PRIOR EXPERIENCE/READING REQUIRED.  This event is part of Philosophy Club's Spring Hinduism Seminar Series and the Equity, Diversity, and Intercultural Programs Office's World Touch Cultural Heritage Series. 

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