Washington is the first Colgate student to be selected for admission to the Institute for Responsible Citizenship, a two-summer program for America’s best and brightest African American male college students.
Author: Dan DeVries
Colgate’s Class of 2024 is diverse, engaged, and excited to continue Colgate’s traditions of excellence.
Photo by Mark DiOrio Editor’s note: Professor John Ross Carter passed away shortly after this story was written. A full obituary is forthcoming. William Stoklosa ’10 remembers sitting in class listening to Professor John Carter lecture about the history of Colgate and its connection to the local Baptist church. Today, Carter is a professor emeritus who sits in the pews of the historic Hamilton Baptist Church and listens to Stoklosa — who returned to the village last June to lead the congregation as its pastor. Stoklosa, who is originally from Buffalo, expected to attend law school when he was planning…
Photos by Mark DiOrio Colgate faithful gathered at New York City’s Paley Center for Media in February to hear from innovative alumni about their work and their thoughts related to the University’s development of a new Middle Campus Plan for Arts, Creativity, and Innovation outlined in The Third-Century Plan. Titled “Innovation and Creativity: A Conversation with Alumni Leaders,” the panel was moderated by Global Chairman and CEO of EY Carmine DiSibio ’85, P’18,’21 as part of Colgate’s Professional Network series of events designed to bring together alumni for career networking and immersion in dynamic conversations. Panel members included Craig Hatkoff…
At Colgate’s Child Sleep and Physiology Lab, assistant professor Lauren Philbrook studies the effects of environmental stressors on children’s sleep.
Colgate made a pledge and took steps to become New York State’s first carbon neutral campus. Here’s how.
Colgate Professional Networks celebrated its 200th event helping alumni meet and collaborate.
Colgate once again served as a movie location when producers with deep ties to the University shot a feature-length hockey film on campus. Grant Slater ’91, his brother, Todd, and friend Jonathan Black of Slater Brothers Entertainment decided to film Bill Keenan’s hockey memoir, Odd Man Rush, at Colgate and other nearby spots because of a rural landscape that resembles Swedish locations in the book — and because of their affinity for the region. The Slater brothers’ long-standing bond with Colgate dates back to 1977, when their father, Terry Slater, first took the reins as head coach of the men’s…