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.

  • Charlie Baxter'14

    Charlie Baxter’14

    Psychology

    Professor Suzanne Cox had such faith in me as an individual: she wrote a strong recommendation that led to my Honors Term project even though my GPA was slightly under the 3.2 minimum required to apply. This act of grace allowed me to help establish a student leadership program at Beloit, and it launched my career in experiential learning.

    Professor Suzanne Cox
  • Alfonso Colasuonno'06

    Alfonso Colasuonno’06

    Creative Writing

    DeVon Wilson’90, Lee Gray’98, Nick Ewoldt, and Phyllis Hill from Beloit’s TRIO and McNair programs inspired me to set my aspirations high in life. I could relate to them because they showed that a commitment to low-income, first-generation students like me wasn’t just “lip service,” but that they truly cared and wanted the best for me and everyone else. Throughout my entire time they set the bar high and inspired me to make my dreams a reality, while also making the most of my education and time at Beloit.

    DeVon Wilson
  • 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
  • Lois More Overbeck'66

    Lois More Overbeck’66

    English Literature

    I had an advanced class with Professor Marion Stocking my freshman year. After graduate school and a few decades of life and family, we met again in her retirement haven in Maine. She also visited my office at Emory University to see the legacy her own teaching, editing experience, and friendship had influenced: The Letters of Samuel Beckett, which I was co-editing for Cambridge University Press.

    Professor Marion Stocking

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

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