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Michele Walton Hoehn '89 with her daughter Kare '29 standing in a college dorm room.

A Denison room comes full circle

Michele Walton Hoehn ’89 had fond memories of the room in Crawford Hall; now her daughter, Kate ’29, is making her own in the very same space.
Photo of the crowd at the Forbes 30 Under 30 summit.

DU students join Forbes ‘30 Under 30 Summit’

Luke Jeanes and Kuyper Lashutka attended the Forbes ‘30 Under 30 Summit,’ and connected with some of the brightest young minds in the country.
via Spectrum News 1
Photo of Shiri Noy

Prof. Shiri Noy on the best time to organize research

Don’t put research on the back burner: A good project management system can help you work consistently throughout the academic year, Noy writes.
via Inside Higher Ed
Photo of Jordyn Maurer ’26 sitting in a chair under the Kroger logo.

Denison student develops a taste for data visualization

Internship with The Kroger Co. pays off with connections, career focus.
Photo of Kael Shah ’26 on the tennis court in his tennis uniform, holding a tennis racket.

Coming to Denison ‘one of the best decisions I’ve ever made’

Kael Shah has become a relentless leader by example on the NCAA champion men’s tennis team. It all started with his decision to transfer to Denison.
A baseball player in uniform kneeling and offering a wedding ring to a woman standing on a baseball field holding flowers.

From the diamond to forever: Alums mark 20 years since storybook proposal

Brian Regan ’04 recalls when his love for Big Red baseball, and for Haley Holmberg ’04, were both celebrated on one special day.
Photo of Shiri Noy

Denison professor examines the lure of astrology

A new study by Professor Shiri Noy says today’s fascination with astrology may offer people tools for navigating current uncertainties.
via The Conversation
A dining table

Daniel Ondeck ‘96 joins Siebert Financial

Ondeck brings more than two decades of experience in institutional sales and capital markets to his new role as head of institutional sales.
via Yahoo FInance
Two football players on a football field.

Tyler Green ’28 building on an award-winning debut

The quarterback didn’t play or act like a first-year starter. The best is likely yet to come for Denison football.
Women in a swimming pool playing water polo.

Water polo to become Denison’s 27th varsity sport

Big Red begins play as a club team in the 2025-26 academic year before transitioning to the varsity level. Tim Sherwood named its first coach.
Photo of Jerome Price

Jerome Price ’12 named principal of Bexley Middle School

Price holds a master’s degree from George Mason University and is currently a doctoral student at Ohio State University.
via Tapinto.net
Photo of two dancers performing in Mareas/Tides, photo: Mike Eltringham.

Denison dance and music faculty featured in Columbus arts

Denison professors Marion Ramirez, Ojeya Cruz Banks, Pete Mills, Tim Carpenter, & Christian Faur contribute to interdisciplinary performance, Mareas/Tides.
via Wexner Arts
Members of Denison's faculty applaud a procession of the Class of 2029 prior to the start of Denison's Induction ceremony.

Denison welcomes Class of 2029

A spirited welcome marked the start of life on The Hill.
Dave Link

Interview with ScienceLogic founder and CEO Dave Link ‘87

After a career with IBM and a startup, Link founded an IT support company that serves 70,000+ organizations across the globe.
via Pulse2.com
A photo of campus from above Swasey Chapel.

New chair of Denison Board of Trustees announced

Marc B. Lautenbach ’83 reflects on Denison’s impact and looks toward an exciting future for the university
Art piece

Professor Eleni Papaleonardos directs “John Cage 101”

Papaleonardos says the original piece focuses on the life, work, and collaborators of the famous composer John Cage through 38 vignettes.
Photo of two Denison students Huy Phan and Linh Bui stand next to a dry-erase board filled with observations and notes.

Students embrace challenge of processing, analyzing election data

Summer research provides valuable insights into voters’ decision making. It’s difficult work, but the process offers long-term scholarly benefits.
Julia Smith ’28 standing in the lobby of an Amazon office.

Student taps ‘wonderful curiosity’ for Amazon data internship

Rising sophomore Julia Smith spent her summer in Washington, D.C. Working at Amazon and living in the nation’s capital provided an enriching experience.
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