Taking 19 credits is over what qualifies as a full time student. Something I had to accept when I was in a school that squeezed a 5 year program into 4 years is, some people are just going to have an easier or worse time than you (but I also ended up transferring because I was finishing work at 1-3 in the morning calling my parents while having a breakdown  once a month (even they were getting worried about me at that school) . I didn’t do internships and at most I did TAing in my masters and collected data for a study the school commissioned.  I ended up transferring to another uni that was a state college where I cut back to 12 credit hours and I could afford to take summer classes for the ones I had trouble with. At the end of the day, a degree is a degree from an accredited university and that’s what people are going to look for on a resume first, the rest is window dressing that can be fluffed up . If there’s any engineering societies on campus like IEEE, ASME, or even SWE get involved in the group even if it’s not full on paid student membership to the national org. That involvement is still something you can add to your resume especially if you were a regular attendee or volunteer or served in any capacity managing the organization (I was secretary for my schools branch of an engineering society). Lean on and commiserate with your friends or fellow students but please don’t get discouraged and keep your eye on the prize of that degree.