Ahead of the Curve

John Bushman ’75, J.D. ’80 dedicated his life to fighting for the rights and autonomy of fellow Native Americans across the U.S.

Richard Riordan ’52 leaves a lasting California legacy as a distinguished leader, committed philanthropist, and a visionary innovator.

I prefer the term ‘advocate,'” Marygrace Colby said about her fight to involve women in sports.

Edward M. Dowd ’72 left an inspired legacy in the shape of the Edward M. Dowd Art and Art History Building, where Broncos continue to create and learn.

Paul Crowley, S.J. lived by a philosophy that emphasized compassion for the individual over rigid church doctrine.

Though she lived with a chronic genetic disease, Stacy Ann (Hawes) Melle‘s ’91 desire to make an impact never lagged, nor did her energy. Her memory lives on in a new scholarship in her name for SCU undergrad women in communication.

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.

Remembering Lorna Christine Panelli and how she made the Mission campus a better place.

There was no one as adventurous as Kevin Padrick ’76, J.D./MBA ’79. He is remembered as as lively and beautiful as the landscapes he explored and the people he loved.

Alan Gallagher ’67 earned a college nickname that followed him to the majors. The story behind the name involves a lucky pair of drawers.

Remembering Paul Laxalt ’44

Remembering teacher, scholar, and women’s soccer fan extraordinaire Eric O. Hanson.

Larger than life only begins to describe Kevin Starr, arguably the greatest California historian, period.