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All in for Beloit NowAll in for Beloit Now


Beloiters have always been all in for students and alumni. Now it’s time for all of us to be all in for Beloit. Give now to honor a Beloiter who changed your life.

Here’s why your fellow Beloiters are all in, too.

  • Bruce Bartleson'56

    Bruce Bartleson’56

    Geology

    Dr. Hank Woodard, or “The Chief,” as he was fondly known, was truly inspirational to his students. He exhibited enthusiasm, integrity, a deep knowledge of his subject, and a rare combination of caring for students while maintaining respect and admiration. Many of his students went on to teach with “The Chief” as their model.

    Dr. Hank Woodard
  • Judy Schroeder'81

    Judy Schroeder’81

    International Relations, Spanish

    I had Professor Nicholas Paley for one class as a Porter Scholar student in high school. We focused on a book of short stories that he made sure we understood every word of—and, if we didn’t, to expect a quick public scolding in class! He taught us the importance of truly comprehending what we were reading. I used to pop into his office when I was in WAC for classes, and he always greeted me with a smile and something nice to say.

    Nicolas Paley
  • Bengisu Erenli Abramsky'93

    Bengisu Erenli Abramsky’93

    Economics, Math & Computer Science

    Professor Jerry Gustafson’63 not only convinced me to leave Turkey to attend Beloit, he helped me gain early admission to the University of Chicago’s MBA program and connected me to a corporate job — all before I even graduated.

    Economics Professor Jerry Gustafson
  • Jishnu Guha'13

    Jishnu Guha’13

    Media Studies

    Professor John Kaufmann’s infectious enthusiasm, passion, and commitment while directing me in several Beloit theater productions such as Kid Simple: A Radio Play In The Flesh and The Lady From The Sea. That is why I’m a filmmaker today.

    Professor John Kaufmann
  • Allan Dalcher'70

    Allan Dalcher’70

    Psychology

    Professor Chad Walsh’s book Nellie and Her Flying Crocodile  was one of the first books I ever read. As a freshman in his creative writing class, the topic of children’s books came up, and he said he had no experience in that field. I had to stand up and ask, “What about Nellie?” and he blushed. Never have I witnessed such modesty. He made me a writer.

    Professor Chad Walsh

A professor, a roommate, a mentor — who made your Beloit experience special? We’d love to hear about them.

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