Bronze Beauty
Timi Sobrato created the untamable bronze Bronco—a piece that is gifted to members of the Founders Society.
Alumni
Joan Lipscomb M.A. ’65 lived a life guided by faith and a deep commitment to others. She began her journey as a devoted sister of the Holy Cross, teaching in Catholic schools for 15 years before following a new path to the business world. In San Francisco, while working at a real estate firm, Joan […]
Whether coaching youth teams in San Jose and Austin, cheering from the sidelines, or simply offering one of his famous hugs, Angel Diaz ’99 poured his whole heart into uplifting those around him. His story with Alma Rosa Parra ’01 began as a friendship sparked by shared family ties and daily greetings that blossomed into […]
Nicknamed “the sweetest man,” George Coppinger MBA ’69 was known for his kind and gentle spirit. While earning his MBA, he met his other half, Cynthia Coppinger M.A. ’72, a partnership that would grow into 59 beautiful years of marriage. George dedicated 39 years of his career to National Semiconductor, where he served as director […]
At 17, Douglas Reutzel MBA ’66 joined the Wyoming Army National Guard and served in Korea from 1950 to 1952 with the 300th Armored Field Artillery Battalion. Later on, he became a dedicated CFO for several major companies and later a college instructor and SBA volunteer. Doug also gave back through reading programs, grant writing, […]
Timi Sobrato created the untamable bronze Bronco—a piece that is gifted to members of the Founders Society.
Eugene “Gene” Ravizza ’50 grew Cupertino Electric into one of the largest electrical contracting firms in the nation with the help of a loyal team.
Clinical psychologist Meg Van Deusen ’85 writes book tackling the scourge of stress on modern life
Smithsonian curator Theodore Gonzalves ’90 catalogues Asian Pacific American history through objects in his latest book.
What does it mean to belong? To a place, a community, a family? Jill Fordyce J.D. ’89 explores the theme in her debut novel, Belonging.
“This is where life slides / Into wild worlds,” writes Paul Totah ’79 in his book of poetry, inspired by California and accompanied by lush photography from around the state.
The late accounting Professor Mario Belotti came to Santa Clara from a farmhouse in Italy in time to study the ascent of Silicon Valley.
The late John Ocampo ’79 believed technology was the great equalizer. His legacy continues to push that belief forward at Santa Clara University.
Alex Loera ’21, M.S. ’21 is the first official player to be signed to Bay FC, the National Women’s Soccer League team founded by four SCU alumni.
“We are going to showcase Santa Clara and what we are all about,” says the Warriors’ Brandin Podziemski ’23. Broncos take center court at Chase Center with a night of music, alumni reunions, and jersey swaps.
Antonia Allegra ’67 is sharing her knowledge of wine with Santa Clara by donating her enology collection to the University Library and Archives.
Paula Flores ’14 and Luis Flores ’14 had an unforgettable 5th wedding anniversary at the Vatican. The biggest highlight? When Pope Francis blessed their baby.
The city Santa Clara’s second female mayor, Pat Mahan J.D. ’80, leaves behind a tradition of balancing development with preservation. Oh, and a home for the 49ers.
Nicolás Lell Benavides ’10 shares how his Santa Clara experience and passion for composition led to the creation of his largest project to date: “Dolores.”
“One day, I was at the house very early when no one else was there, and I heard the clearest footsteps treading on the metal roof above me.” Meet Janan Boehme ’81, the first-ever historian of the Winchester Mystery House.