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Maya Angelou’s appearance in 1993 is one of many transcendent talents of the academic, political, and entertainment worlds to grace the Swasey stage.
The beloved chapel organ is celebrating its 100th anniversary with a significant gift for a much-needed renovation.
Studio art major Renai Heath ‘25 is getting a solo show in a very public venue - the windows of Granville’s Village Hall.
via Newark Advocate
The leader of the gospel choir and coordinator of Christian life, Timothy Carpenter embraces the struggle and tenacity of Martin Luther King Jr.
James Dennen and collaborator Christian Faur will debut ‘Like Leaves. Like Carrots.’ at the Wexner Center for the Arts.
Broadway producer Carl Moellenberg wants his epitaph to read, “Carl was a good friend.”
Talent and ambition got Sheldon Freeman to ESPN — but there were plenty of hiccups along the way.
One day in 2018 changed Alder Crocker’s life forever.
Denisonians go on to make serious noise as alums.
by

Chris DeVille

This year’s performance of Handel’s epic work included student soloists, a new twist on a long-running Denison tradition.
Towles, a Denison parent, will speak as part of the university’s Big Red Weekend celebration.
A mural — and the Denison Summer Scholar painting it — spring to life in a Newark community-service project.
Kim talks about his path to piano, the late mentor who still watches over him, and the freedom of teaching and studying music at a liberal arts college.
Support from Marilyn P. McConnell will expand academic uses for the facility beyond traditional disciplines.
Denison helped triple major Ellie Blasko ‘23 explore her passion for piano, discover new interests, and land a dream job in Beverly Hills.
Physics major Jaelyn Roth’s research helps astrophysicists see supermassive black holes and their related phenomenon more clearly.
From humble beginnings, Christian Faur has become an acclaimed artist who’s found a home at Denison by carving his own niche.
The artwork on display in the Denison Museum celebrates Robinson and honors the memory of professor Terrance Dean.
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