For 100 years, the School of Engineering has been educating leaders and innovators of the future.
Engineers tend to like numbers, so here are some interesting statistics.
A lot has changed since Santa Clara first opened its doors in 1851.
Confused by the changing names at Santa Clara? Here's an explanation.
A student in 1915 describes the contributions engineers make to society.
Bronco pride has always been strong among Santa Clara engineers as evidenced by this poem found in the 1920 yearbook, The Redwood.
The Hostess Becomes the President
Eunice Sullivan, wife of George Sullivan, helped organize the Catala Club and was the first president of the philanthropic organization.
In 1941, Santa Clara helped train personnel in engineering to help the war effort.
Clyde Boyd '52 shares one of his favorite memories of SCU engineering.
SCU has a long history of involvement in sustainable energy studies.
In the 1970s, a group of SCU engineers set out to determine how high a stack of bedframes they could make.
Heads, Hearts, and Hands at Work in Haiti
Last year, three engineering senior design teams helped Haiti rebuild stronger and more affordable homes.
SCU bioengineers work with a local company to turn the spark of an idea into a breakthrough innovation.
SCU's Solar Decathlon team has a secret ingredient that jazzes up their work and he's nicknamed "Papa."
SCU associate professor of Italian, Tonia Caterina Riviello, pays homage to the School of Engineering on its 100th anniversary.
Tales of Early Santa Clara Life...
Submitted by Larry Burke, Class 1956
Professional Engineer, with licenses to practice in three disciplines in State of California