Justice Jenkins
From Bronco football to the California Supreme Court, Martin Jenkins ’77 has spent more than four decades defending the bench.
Alumni
While serving in the U.S. Marine Corps Reserve, Robert Wynhausen ’62 married Barbara Ann Comeau. Their marriage spanned 61 years and brought them three children, Robb, Michael ’93, and Aimee Wynhausen ’96, and two grandchildren. A respected CPA, Bob began his career at Arthur Young & Co. before eventually building his own practice in Portland, […]
The valedictorian of his graduating year, Gregory Galati ’83 brought empathy and humor to his numerous roles at Santa Clara, including community service and the student newspaper. After nearly a decade working in SCU’s admissions office, Greg pursued his passion for counseling and earned his MFT license in 1996. At his licensing party, he met […]
Scott Pollard ’81 began his teaching career as a graduate assistant at the University of California, Irvine, and at community colleges across the state before joining Christopher Newport University in 1992. There, he spent 30 years inspiring students through courses in comparative literature, disability studies, and more, until his retirement in 2022. Scott published widely […]
A lifelong learner and engineer, Victor Chinn M.S. ’76 loved problem solving. He proudly served his country in the U.S. Army for two years before embarking on a distinguished 32-year career at Lockheed Missiles and Space, where his expertise and dedication contributed to groundbreaking advancements in aerospace technology. Outside of his professional achievements, Victor was […]
From Bronco football to the California Supreme Court, Martin Jenkins ’77 has spent more than four decades defending the bench.
Steve Nash ’96 is now the head coach of the Brooklyn Nets.
Bill Duffy ’82 joins effort to form first majority Black-owned NFL franchise, and bring football back to Oakland.
Wear Bronco pride on your face, thanks to SCU face masks made by alums who adapted their apparel businesses to produce COVID-safety gear.
“What does change look like?” wrote Julie Johnston Ertz ’14 in a joint statement about her decision to kneel during the national anthem.
Fascinated by the little-known story of William Edward White, a Black man who passed as white to play professional baseball in 1879, Al Strane ’69 wrote a novel about it.
To adapt to the pandemic, the Autism Society of San Diego got creative to showcase talent and continue providing support to families living with autism.
Joe Biden’s grandfather helped mold him into the man he is. And Ambrose Finnegan? He was shaped by Santa Clara.
Chris Lane ’08 takes getting high to a higher state of being and business
Paul Crowley, S.J. lived by a philosophy that emphasized compassion for the individual over rigid church doctrine.
2020 is not the first time Santa Clara University has weathered pandemic and natural disasters.
Dale Johnson ’08 details dedicating 100 hours to learning how to play polo.