The Boston probe
Blye Faust ’97 knew that the subject of her film was an incredible story. The unbelievable part was that no one had told it yet
Alumni
William Mazotti ’69 was a deeply intellectual man with a passion for teaching, always eager to share his wisdom, sharp mind, quick wit, and generous spirit. Bill dedicated more than 30 years to PG&E, where he built an impressive career and retired as Vice President of Gas and Electric Technical Services. Outside of work, Bill […]
Growing up in the Bay Area, Michael Williamson MBA ’69 bonded with his father through deep sea fishing and supporting the San Francisco 49ers through thick and thin. While in undergrad, Mike met Dixie Samuels and they married in 1962. He then served in the California Army National Guard while balancing graduate school, work, and […]
James Fitzgerald M.A. ’69 understood the key to lasting friendship, staying in touch with former students, athletes, and friends for decades, always offering support and kindness. After serving in the Army for six years, Jim began his teaching career and dedicated himself to education as a teacher, coach, counselor, and administrator. In 1967, he married […]
Developing a love for exploration early in life, Susan Chavez MBA ’83 traveled the world with her children and close friends to enjoy art, culture, and fine wine. As the oldest daughter of a military family, she grew up in places like California, Hawaii, Washington D.C., and Germany before settling in San Jose. Susan began […]
Blye Faust ’97 knew that the subject of her film was an incredible story. The unbelievable part was that no one had told it yet
Julie Johnston ’14 carried the U.S. World Cup team’s defense during their triumph over Japan.
A project by Maya Kroth ’01 delves into serious questions about time, sleep, and leisure in a 21st-century globalized world.
Abigail Figueroa-Vera ’06 has built a business around mending antique furniture, and along the way, the human heart.
What’s the meaning of a pet? In the memory of her childhood dog, Lisa Kuehl Hilas ’89 found her life’s meaning when she was at her lowest.
The need for celebration and connection—when there have been so few and so little—drives one couple to reach higher.
Growing a family amid a pandemic changes the kind of family support new parents can depend on. Shayla Dinning ’13 and Neal Dinning ’12 find ways to bridge those gaps.
Of course, the new leader of a top Silicon Valley engineering group is a Bronco. Jesuit educated, innovation forward.
Dana Jang ’70 founded a groundbreaking community radio station and kicked off the progressive rock era on the airwaves.
John Bushman ’75, J.D. ’80 dedicated his life to fighting for the rights and autonomy of fellow Native Americans across the U.S.
Santa Clara’s Rainbow Resource Center, one of the few such havens for LGBTQ students on a Jesuit college campus, celebrates its 10th anniversary this year.
Tommy Nance ’14 made his MLB debut almost seven years to the day since his father was diagnosed with ALS.
Santa Clara alums served as play-by-play announcers at the Tokyo 2020 Olympic Games.
SCU basketball alum Lloyd Pierce ’98 is moving from Atlanta to Indianapolis, with a pitstop in Tokyo.
Sue Do ’19 incorporated the the Ignatian Examen into her therapy. She writes about spirituality in her new young adult novel At Full Brightness.