Jonathan Matos ’08 and Katherine Freed Matos, Esq. ’08, Stevens transplants to California, agree: "Continuing to be active in the Stevens community is a gift."

The Stevens family played a major role in founding, developing and financing many social service programs in Hoboken. 

Frederick Winslow Taylor, Class of 1883, pioneered the application of engineering principles and time study to production and shop management.

Stevens alumni have lent decades of engineering expertise to space innovation, from the earliest Apollo Moon missions, to Mars rovers and private space travel.

In 1924, Randolph Montrose Smith became Stevens' first African-American graduate. He worked as a civil engineer for Manhattan's metropolitan subway system.

Humanities professor Silvio Laccetti’s classes tackled pressing social topics. In retirement, he maintains friendships with students from as far back as the 1960s.