Denison Magazine

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

See Denison Magazine »

Archives

Read more about...
Now Viewing: everything »
The 2025 recipients of the prestigious alumni citation represent alums from the classes of 1954 to 2010.
Since its inception in 1985 under President Andrew DeRocco, Denison has set a special hour of the academic year to honor student and faculty achievement.
Denison is spreading its connection-building magic to cities across the nation.
Erik Klemetti has become a trusted source for journalists looking to inform the public about volcanic eruptions.
Former Big Red swimmers Aaron Cole and Thomas Richner have created an animated short film about competitions that transcends sports.
Shaping minds, not replacing them.
There was much to celebrate with Denison athletics during the winter months.
In a tight Granville housing market, Denison is putting the finishing touches on an employee housing development adjacent to campus.
Religion Professor
While Denison funds 100% of every student’s demonstrated financial need, rising costs make meeting that commitment more difficult.
Denison swimmers and divers dominated a national field with an awesome display of team depth. Women’s squad delivered an impressive fourth-place finish.
Susan Whiting ’78 and Lisa Stewart Mcknight ’90 cross paths on a historic night hosted by the National Women’s History Museum.
Champion of the arts
Doane Hall’s bold new purpose as a catalyst for data literacy.
We help students develop a set of values and habits, including an insatiable curiosity, empathy, and respect for others.
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.
What the Rev. Randy Hollerith ‘86 learned on The Hill has served him well as dean of one of the world’s largest cathedrals.
Caitlin Hodson ’12 wowed Denison professors with the range and maturity of her writing. As evidenced by her work, she remains a kid at heart.
Back to top