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

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Women’s fencing coach Peter Grandbois permanently marks the team’s success over Division I opponents.
Former players are finding NFL jobs thanks to education and connections.
Reflecting on how Denison shaped an alum’s past, present, and future.
by

Robert Mennel ’60

Featured in the 2014 magazine, Perez is making a difference in the lives of fellow immigrants.
Women’s swim and dive added another NCAA trophy, coaches from three winter sports earned major recognition, and two fencers gained All-American honors.
President Weinberg delivers his commencement address to the Class of 2024.
Raymond Marolt ‘14 took his interest in migration and global issues from his senior research project all the way to a global career.
This year’s Podcast-a-thon brought the best stories across disciplines to date. Listen to the winners here.
by

Emily Walker ‘24

Morabito will work across capital markets, investment banking, institutional research, and sales and trading at the full-service investment firm.
via Business Wire
At Denison, seniors get the run of campus during their final days on The Hill.
by

Emmet Anderson ’25

All information for obituaries was submitted over the last year, prior to publishing. We will be updating obituaries online at this location.
Seemingly everyone on The Hill knows about the Disney princess towel hanging in a Shaw Hall window. Here’s who’s behind it.
At the Treasury, tax specialist Plowgian, then deputy assistant secretary for international tax affairs, served as a top US negotiator at the OECD.
via Consulting U.S. News
Sethness ’77, a leading labor and employment attorney, joins Seyfarth and Shaw LLP as a partner in the firm’s Los Angeles office.
via Seyfarth
Denison welcomes newly tenured faculty Cristina Caldari, Justin Coleman, and Philip Rudd.
Industry leader honors VP and CIO Liv Gjestvang for leadership, innovation, and excellence in technology.
As a legal intern in Washington, D.C., Jay Jackson ’25 staffed a $69 billion Federal Trade Commission hearing.
In a course taught by military strategist Scott Smitson, students explore theory, policy, partnerships, and other tools to solve wicked problems.
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