Ut Radix, Ita Fructus
Fieldstone Academy has prepared young minds for one hundred and fifteen years on the same forty acres of granite and maple. Small classes, a working farm, a library that never closes, and faculty who stay for decades, not semesters.
Four years of seminar-based literature and history, plus Latin, French, or Mandarin from the first year onward.
Lab-first science teaching, from the campus greenhouse to the machine shop, paired with a proof-based math track.
Woodworking, ceramics, and printmaking sit in the same building as painting and orchestra — craft is not an elective here.
A working student farm, cross-country skiing from the back door, and a full interscholastic athletics program.
Four faculty-led houses anchor residential life, each with its own hearth room, kitchen, and Sunday supper tradition dating to the 1920s.
Students keep the same advisor for all four years — a relationship the school considers as important as any transcript line.
Six acres, tended by students, supplying the dining hall in season.
Open past midnight, staffed by a resident faculty librarian.
A working wood and metal shop shared by art, science, and robotics.
Weekly all-school gathering, non-denominational, since 1911.
“We measure the school not by the size of its buildings, but by how long a student remembers a single afternoon in one of them.”— Eleanor Voss, Head of School, 1994–present