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Denison Magazine is the flagship publication of Denison University. Denison Magazine is published twice a year.

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Denison softball star Sydney Silverstein ’25 has already won gold in the Maccabiah Games, Israel’s biggest sporting event. She’s just getting started
by

Andrew Sharp

Support from Marilyn P. McConnell will expand academic uses for the facility beyond traditional disciplines.
Presidential hugs, ceremonial cap-tossing, a magical student speaker. On May 13, we celebrated the hard work of more than 500 graduates.
As a scholar, athlete, and musician, Jesse Felker will bring a broad student perspective to the Denison Board of Trustees.
Denison helped triple major Ellie Blasko ‘23 explore her passion for piano, discover new interests, and land a dream job in Beverly Hills.
At Denison, seniors get the run of campus during their final days on The Hill. Follow along as we share their stories.
The Roommate Dinner, a Denison tradition, honors some of the college’s deepest relationships
Bonifonte talks about the playfulness of mathematics, the power of data to change our world, and some of his favorite board games.
Physics major Jaelyn Roth’s research helps astrophysicists see supermassive black holes and their related phenomenon more clearly.
Denison’s annual convocation also reveals the winners of the college’s most coveted academic prize, the President’s Medal.
The professor discusses his department’s rebrand, the growing interest in environmental issues, and his feelings on cell phones.
With help from history professor Megan Threlkeld, Carter Patton ’23 tapped his family past for an inventive senior project on World War II.
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.
Keeping student athletes fit when they’re not on The Hill is a team effort.
The program introduces relevant teaching topics, stimulates discussion within the group, and builds community.
Second grade teacher Rakeb Girma ’21 relies on the foundational lessons she learned in her educational studies classes.
by

Grace Buller

The inaugural event celebrates sophomores who are declaring majors while offering first-year students a one-stop shop of options.
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