A Strong Red
Santa Clara’s signature red has been around since the late 1800s. Before it was made official, though, we were almost the blue Broncos.
Santa Clara’s signature red has been around since the late 1800s. Before it was made official, though, we were almost the blue Broncos.
History that lives in metal, wood, and threads of SCU’s inaugural traditions.
Sixty years have passed since the SCU president decided to admit women as students. They were not greeted with many open arms.
Tales, trophies, and the occasional heist: A Legacy of Bronco Brilliance
“We’re Off.” So says the very first issue of The Santa Clara newspaper, printed on Feb. 17, 1922. In the 101 years since, student reporters and editors have wielded their journalistic independence—as promised in that first issue—to serve as “the voice and work of all.”
Spaniard Franciscan priest Magin Catalá arrived at Mission Santa Clara in 1794. His legacy is deep rooted in campus, literally.
In February 1923, The Santa Clara posed an urgent question: What are we, fellow Santa Clarans?
KSCU has evolved on campus since 1948
The Lazarus of Santa Clara: The Hut reopens.
The roses of Santa Clara are a defining feature of the campus. But, how did they get here? How have they played a role in Santa Clara history?
It’s a place to meet, eat, study, and coffee up. The Robert F. Benson Memorial Center hums with life.
Graduation Picnic Recipe. Start grassroots-style, nourish it yearly, and watch its popularity grow wildly.
That’s no hyperbole. Find out what makes SCU’s library tops.
The life of stained glass and its journey from Nobili Hall to the Jesuit Residence.
The tree isn’t just a part of the campus aesthetic—it also represents much of the Mission’s history.