Big on Ice
As the CEO of the Anaheim Ducks, chairman of the foundation, and an alternate governor to the NHL’s board, Michael Schulman J.D. ’76 oversaw to the team’s rebranding.
Leslie Griffy, 12 May 2022
2 min read
At Our Feet
History lives within the walls of Mission Santa Clara de Asís.
Leslie Griffy, 12 May 2022
2 min read
Finding Meaning
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.
Lauren Loftus, 12 May 2022
< 1 min read
Baseball Bros
At Santa Clara, baseball is a family affair: Two sets of brothers are playing on the diamond this season.
Tracy Seipel, 12 May 2022
2 min read
Risk and Reward
Lisa Bougie ’91 is in the business of wellness and stability. She’s used her skills to advise brands like Gap, Patagonia, Stitch Fix, and Nike.
Lucy Nino, 12 May 2022
2 min read
Brass Tacks
Abigail Figueroa-Vera ’06 has built a business around mending antique furniture, and along the way, the human heart.
Sarah Stoddard ’23, 12 May 2022
< 1 min read
E-I-E-I-No
Senior Eemon Ghasemiyeh ’22 interned at the Factory Farming Awareness Coalition to investigate behind the closed doors of megafarms.
Leslie Griffy & Sarah Young, 05 May 2022
2 min read
High Road, Low Ride
When Ricardo Cortez ’07 started college, he thought he’d be an engineer. But his heart called him to express himself and his culture in art instead.
Lucy Nino, 05 May 2022
2 min read
Staring Into the Fire
Not your typical summer break. Henry Jones ’23 forewent a cushy office internship and beach vacations to fight fires in the Pacific Northwest.
Words by Lauren Loftus. Photos by Charles Barry., 01 May 2022
6 min read
BD Knows Best
SCU’s 2021-22 Sinatra Artist-in-Residence on being grateful, getting your due, and dinosaurs.
Lauren Loftus, 12 Apr 2022
2 min read
Where’s Our Magazine?
We hate to join the chorus of producers bemoaning the supply chain, yet here we are.
Tracy Seipel, 12 Apr 2022
4 min read
The Gardens Kenny Built
Santa Clara photography professor Takeshi Moro pays tribute to the owner of an East Bay Japanese-American nursery by photographing the gardens of longtime clients.