Diamond in Rough Waters Giannina Ong ’18, 28 Sep 2017 3 min read Diamond in Rough Waters Baylee Zwart ’10 handcrafts fine jewelry with an eye to promoting sustainability and making ethical choices in the market.
Rebel Rebel Matt Morgan, 28 Sep 2017 < 1 min read Rebel Rebel Caroline Robinson ’08 found creative freedom in Star Wars animation
Brewed Innovation Lindsey Mandell ’18, 28 Sep 2017 < 1 min read Brewed Innovation Bryan Donaldson ’09 on how he created his own path in the beer industry.
Bronco Pride Matt Morgan, 28 Sep 2017 < 1 min read Bronco Pride How do you engage? Young Bronco alumni are finding new ways to connect with their alma mater.
Shenzhen Sky Matt Morgan, 28 Sep 2017 < 1 min read Shenzhen Sky Zack Zhuang ’20 returns home to welcome the newest group of international Broncos.
Boy Meets Girl Alicia K. Gonzales ’09, 28 Sep 2017 2 min read Boy Meets Girl Kevin Leatham ’13 and Ashley Mitcheom ’13 tie the knot in Mission Santa Clara, with Dorian Llywelyn, S.J., presiding.
A Leg Up Matt Morgan, 16 Jun 2017 2 min read A Leg Up One school can’t change the world—or even transform a city. But Carolyn Becic ’87 is opening doors for young people.
Rambis and Nash Matt Morgan, 15 Jun 2017 2 min read Rambis and Nash Steve Nash ’96 and Kurt Rambis ’80 have a lot in common. Now they have one more thing: the SCU Hall of Fame.
It’s Not the Holy Spirit Cheryl Dumesnil ’91, 15 Jun 2017 < 1 min read It’s Not the Holy Spirit A poem from Showtime at the Ministry of Lost Causes (University of Pittsburgh Press).
Muzhik of La Mancha John Deever, 15 Jun 2017 13 min read Muzhik of La Mancha Mikhail Bulgakov wrote The Master and Margarita and then took on Don Quixote for the stage. Scholar Scott Pollard ’81 explores why.
Lives for Others Maura Turcotte ’17, 15 Jun 2017 3 min read Lives for Others In April these remarkable Bronco alumni were honored for channeling their success into philanthropic endeavors at The President’s Dinner.
Larger Than Life Steven Boyd Saum, 15 Jun 2017 2 min read Larger Than Life Larger than life only begins to describe Kevin Starr, arguably the greatest California historian, period.