News & Stories: Alumni

His Denison experience and degree in economics helped guide his career in pro baseball. He was happy to give back and come back to his home on The Hill.

The biannual event reflects Denison’s growing reputation as the nation’s premier liberal arts college for career preparation.

Despite many setbacks and a long road to reach the top level of coaching, Mason followed his dream and used his Denison education to help get him there.

The Indy 500 champion and marketing guru Richard Strup ’74 leaned on their Denison friendship to change the game in sports partnerships.

A cochlear implant gave Moore the chance to hear his surroundings. His passion for piano and desire for a well-rounded Denison education fulfilled him.

Denison Singers paid tribute to Osborne, Distinguished Professor Emeritus of Fine Arts, who united generations through song and inclusivity.

Former Denison baseball players traveled to suburban Cleveland from all over the country to see the Big Red win the College World Series.

What started as legal research led Avery Sellers ’26 to discovery — and connected her to a forgotten champion of democracy.

Denison computer science majors are thriving in satisfying careers with the potential to grow.

The former Big Red baseball star earned a prestigious honor at the Greater Cleveland Sports Awards with an assist from Denison faithful.

Da’Nerah Chisholm, a first-year member of the women’s squash team, mentored by one Denison alum and influenced by another, is loving life on The Hill.

The art world is full of interesting careers as curators, publishers, fundraisers, and more.

Big games, talent, and smiles reign in alums’ return to The Hill.

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.

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

Asher Cole ’29 had plenty of academic options. He chose Denison because of its liberal arts education and the chance to build on a family legacy.

DeJong was a three-sport standout in the 1950s, but it was his humility and treatment of others that still resonate after his death.

Anchored by a solid turnout from the Class of 1975, Reunion 2025 was a rousing success.

Matthew Zmuda ’17 works as an area scout for the Detroit Tigers, and he’s spent time this spring charting the progress of Denison’s draft prospects.

Alexandra Redrick ’25 landed a dream internship at Disney through her ambition and help from the Denison alumni network.

The Rev. Randy Hollerith ’86 had eclectic interests on The Hill, which have served him well as dean of one of the world’s largest chapels.

In 2024, Denison's homecoming returned to its roots — and included a visit from none other than Gru.

Hundreds packed The Hill to rediscover old friends and share their pride in Denison’s outstanding accomplishments.

This signature alumni event can lead to new friends, new jobs – maybe even a new love.

These alums were responsible for some of the year’s top pop culture moments, from Barbie to Snoop Dogg to Amazon's best-selling book.

When Snoop Dogg announced he was "quitting smoke," the world jumped to the wrong conclusion. Chris Dickey ’03 was on the team that cleared the air.

Author James Clear ’08 joined fellow alums and students at ReMix 2023 to network, brainstorm, and celebrate Denison’s entrepreneurial spirit.

The relationship between the late Phil Torrens and star runner Dee Salukombo mended broken hearts and brought help to kids in war-torn Central Africa.