Report of the 2018-19 - Gonzaga University
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2018-19 Report of the President
DIRECTOR: RECITAL HALL:
Laura Sims 168 seats. Named the
Martin and Edwidge Woldson
SIZE: Recital Hall after Miss Woldson’s parents
57,550 square feet
SPECIAL FEATURES:
CONSTRUCTION COST: The stage features a proscenium arch
$30 million and a fly loft. The orchestra pit can rise or
descend for an orchestra during musical or
MAINSTAGE THEATER:
dance productions.
759 seats (595 orchestra,
164 in balcony and side boxes)
Taking
Center Stage
Miss Myrtle Woldson was clear about her wishes before she collaboration. What happened when the curtain rose for the first time
passed away in 2014: She wanted her hard-earned, carefully was a product three years in the making, representing music, dance and
monitored real-estate fortune to benefit Gonzaga University, acting, the beauty of the Spokane region and even the personality of Miss
the arts, and generations of students to come. In April 2019, her Woldson. In addition to the collective genius of Kathleen Jeffs (chair of
dream came true with the opening of a performing arts center theatre and dance), Suzanne Ostersmith (director of dance) and Timothy
bearing her name. Westerhaus (chair of music), opening night demanded behind-the-scenes
prowess by Laura Sims, the center’s new director, and the staff members
Inside, The Woldson Collection pays tribute to Miss Woldson she hired just weeks before opening night.
and inspires students and visitors to pursue self-empowerment.
The museumlike series of spaces includes narrative panels
and multimedia displays celebrating Miss Woldson’s life,
“Everyone at Gonzaga has helped to make
entrepreneurship and philanthropy. Miss Woldson’s dream a reality.”
The premiere performance at the Myrtle Woldson Performing — Monty Danner, friend and personal representative of Miss Woldson,
Arts Center was a showcase of remarkable creativity and at the dedication of the Myrtle Woldson Performing Arts Center.
2 REPORT OF THE PRESIDENT 2019
A Decade of Blessings
With this Report, I mark the conclusion of my 10th year as president
of this extraordinary institution – and what a decade it has been! It
is an opportunity to look back at many important milestones, and
as I do so, I am overcome by just how immensely blessed Gonzaga is.
Our good fortune is due to dedicated faculty and staff, the support Our 125th
anniversary
of parents and alumni, incredible partnerships, generous gifts,
celebration
talented leaders, faithful friends, and God’s continued guidance. continued at
the 2013 Gala.
Here are just a few of many, many highlights:
• By becoming a signatory to the President’s Climate
• We’ve nurtured and strengthened our Catholic and
Commitment, we pledged ourselves to reducing
Jesuit identity through development of deep
campus carbon output by 20% by 2020 – a goal we achieved
relationships with the Spokane Diocese, creation
this past year.
of our Statement of Affirmation as a Jesuit Work, the
building of a new home for the Jesuit community, • To support the student development experience, we’ve
completion of the Mission Priority Examen, and creating expanded programming for First-Year students, achieved
a combined Office of Mission & Ministry. “veteran friendly campus” status, developed the Lincoln
LGBTQ Center and worked diligently to address needs for a
• We’ve seen academic excellence shine through the
more diverse community.
steady leadership of our College and Schools, and the
establishment of two new schools – Nursing & Human • The reputation of Gonzaga as an excellent university has
Physiology (2013), as well as Leadership Studies (2018); reached new heights. In the U.S. News college rankings,
the hiring of several highly qualified and dedicated we were for the first time this year ranked #79 among
leaders; developing strategic collaborations such as national universities, while remaining one of the
the Regional Health Partnership with the UW School “best value” institutions as well.
of Medicine; and the implementation of a re-imagined As I approach my 30th year at Gonzaga, I simply could not be
core curriculum. more honored and proud to lead it and to work side by side with
• Our campus has changed significantly with new buildings Jesuit and lay colleagues, who provide continued inspiration
– Coughlin Residence Hall (2009), the Stevens Center for the important role we have in influencing the future.
for Tennis and Golf (2011), the Boone Avenue Retail Center, Gonzaga graduates are highly esteemed leaders, entrepreneurs,
or “BARC” (2013), the John J. Hemmingson University humanitarians, philanthropists and citizens. They are the reason
Center (2015), Della Strada Jesuit Community (2017), we continue to question our strategies, push ourselves to meet
Volkar Center for Athletic Achievement (2018), Woldson challenges, and test our competitive edge in a changing higher
Performing Arts Center (2019). These new facilities education landscape.
allow us to re-imagine and in some cases repurpose
other facilities to better support our faculty and students Thank you for your commitment and the unwavering support you
(e.g., Honors and the Humanities). provide as together we journey forward into the decade ahead.
• As indicated by the names on those buildings, Sincerely,
generous donors have made the largest gifts ever
committed to this University in allowing us
to successfully complete our largest capital campaign
Thayne M. McCulloh, D.Phil.
in history, raising $355 million. I’m so proud that
this campaign also provided more than
$110 million directly for scholarship support with
284 new student scholarships created.
REPORT OF THE PRESIDENT 2019 2
Examining our Jesuit,
Catholic identity
Over the course of the 2018-19 academic The final Mission Priority Examen report While collecting and pondering the feedback
year, Gonzaga continued to place intentional reaffirmed the importance of a shared received during that process, Gonzaga
focus on its Jesuit, Catholic, humanistic identity commitment to mission among all areas of continued the work of deepening its
and practice – but in an important new way. One university life. It also identified gaps in current mission offerings in many ways. We merged
significant achievement was completion of the programs and infrastructure where we will put University Ministry and the Office of Mission
Mission Priority Examen, a new process required intentional focus: into one, Office of Mission and Ministry, to
of all Jesuit colleges and universities, to explore reflect our conviction that in a Jesuit context,
• Clarity and accountability in decision- “mission” and “ministry” are ultimately
areas of strength and weakness in the life of
making, resource allocation and connected. That team offered a Catholic
their mission. Faculty, staff and students in
priorities Identity Series and other opportunities
every area had the opportunity to provide input,
and then peer reviewers from other institutions • Hiring for Mission for intellectual engagement and reflection
evaluated our findings. throughout the academic year.
• Formation and education about
the Society of Jesus, the Catholic Amid these efforts, President McCulloh
This Examen experience led to the identification
tradition, Ignatian spirituality, appointed a Commission on University
of four institutional priorities, including a
Jesuit pedagogy and contemporary Response to the Catholic Sexual Abuse
Work Values project, a comprehensive Jesuit
mission leadership Crisis to engage with the greater Gonzaga
Identity Initiative, a reaffirmed mission-based
commitment to Diversity, Equity and Cultural • Integration of mission identity in community. Goals include discovering how
Fluency, and Administrative Restructuring curricula across disciplines and all best to stand in solidarity with victim-
to support the vitality and viability of our areas of university life survivors of abuse; to heal and repair the
institution, in service to its mission. harm inflicted by abuse; and to address
• Jesuit engagement.
systemic institutional and social failures.
Learn more at gonzaga.edu/commission.
3 REPORT OF THE PRESIDENT 2019
Leadership
& transitions
and professor whose experience speaks to succeeding Interim Dean Lin Murphy in the School
Gonzaga’s own mission to create an innovative of Nursing and Human Physiology. A fifth dean,
and diverse, Jesuit education model. Jacob Rooksby, J.D., in the School of Law, succeeded
Dean Jane Korn in June 2018.
“I look forward to working with University
leadership, faculty, students, staff and board In July 2019, Mermann-Jozwiak left the University
Deena J. González, Ph.D. members in advancing the goals of the to become provost at Bucknell University, and
strategic plan and supporting the institution’s Matt Bahr, Ph.D., who has served as associate
The 2018-2019 academic year marked the
vision as an exemplar of Jesuit and Catholic dean, stepped in as interim dean of the College of
beginning of Gonzaga’s transition to a
higher education,” González said. Arts and Sciences. The 2018-2019 academic year
student-integrated provost structure, one
also welcomed Vice President for Administration
that has become increasingly common among Four deans joined González among the new James Angelosante, previously at the University
Association of Jesuit Colleges and Universities. faces on campus in June and July 2019. The of Washington, to oversee operations such as
This model seeks to unite the University’s recent hires are Yolanda Gallardo Carter, human resources and plant services, among other
academic and student development objectives, Ph.D., succeeding Dean Vincent Alfonso departments that serve the whole campus.
fostering faculty and student success with an in the School of Education; Karlene Hoo,
emphasis on collaborative program development. Ph.D., succeeding Interim Dean Joe Fedock Another leadership change came as Michelle
in the School of Engineering and Applied Wheatley, D.Min., became the first lay person and
Gonzaga welcomed Lizbeth “Beth” J. Martin
Science; Rosemarie Hunter, Ph.D., succeeding woman to oversee Gonzaga’s mission as acting vice
as interim provost and senior vice president in
Interim Dean Jolanta Weber in the School of president of Mission & Ministry.
2018. Martin previously served as chief academic
Leadership Studies; and Vincent Salyers, Ed.D.,
officer at Holy Names University and succeeded
Interim Academic Vice President Elisabeth
Mermann-Jozwiak. Martin’s experience
guided the University through this
transitional time, and through the hiring
of four new academic deans.
Martin passed the torch to Deena J.
González, Ph.D., as permanent provost and
senior vice president in June 2019. González
emerged from a hiring process with more
than 100 applications under consideration.
The former associate provost for faculty
affairs at Loyola Marymount University,
González is an accredited administrator
Yolanda Gallardo Karlene Hoo, Ph.D. Rosemarie Hunter, Ph.D. Vincent Salyers, Ed.D.
Carter, Ph.D.
REPORT OF THE PRESIDENT 2019 4
Academics
UW-GU Regional Health
Partnership
Now in its third year, the Regional • UW researchers brought their
Health Partnership is connecting GU expertise to Gonzaga and Spokane
students with mentors at the UW School more broadly, with studies on aging
of Medicine labs in Seattle and Spokane, and the impact of traumatic brain
expanding their opportunities for injury on mental health.
research and career advancement.
• Medical students work outside
Here are a few highlights from this the classroom, reflecting GU’s
collaboration between the University commitment to service and
of Washington School of Medicine and community engagement, by
Gonzaga. volunteering in the Med for Ed
program, Walking School Bus, Union
• UW reported that all of its Gospel Mission clinic and others.
medical students in the Lilac
“I come to work every As a Jesuit, Catholic, humanistic City made Spokane their top • GU undergrads partner with UW
institution dedicated to fostering the venue choice. mentors – grad students, faculty
day confident that the
whole person, excellence in education researchers, or postdoctoral fellows
relationship students and I • This spring, Gonzaga broadcast
is nothing new to Gonzaga’s long- – based on their career interests, to
have will lay a foundation standing mission. Gonzaga alumni leave studies majors produced videos boost their biomedical research skills.
for a future that is brighter the University as leaders, volunteers highlighting UW medical students
than the present we live in. and critical thinkers, fueled by their studying in Spokane. These efforts, and more, point to the tre-
And so I come here because classroom engagement to pursue their mendous opportunity for further growth
goals and challenge the issues they see of the Regional Health Partnership.
I want to be a part of that
in the world. The 2019 U.S. News & World
transformation.”
Report rankings recognized Gonzaga’s
– Jeffrey Dodd (assistant commitment to education with a No. 1 Early in the 2019-20 academic year, the two institutions announced their intention to
professor of English) rank in best undergraduate teaching. build a new teaching center adjacent to the Gonzaga campus, indicating a commitment
Gonzaga’s ranking among 140 regional, to the health education possibilities in the Inland Northwest.
Western universities unfolded from a
spring 2018 survey of votes from peer
#
1
college administrators.
in Faculty members ignite their passion for
teaching in many ways. Here are two:
Teaching • Career & Professional Development’s
Faculty Career Kindler program, to
integrate career development into
their classrooms and student advisory
efforts
• Interdisciplinary research and
teaching collaborations.
5 REPORT OF THE PRESIDENT 2019
2019 Rankings & Recognition
Diverse Learning
Opportunities
#
1 IN JOBS U.S. News & World Report
Our gratitude goes to our supporters
Highest employment after
graduation in Washington in 2019 #1 Best Undergraduate
Teaching in the West
who sponsored guest appearances
Zippia.com
at these named lectures
Aram Lecture, business ethics
#2 Best Graduation
Rate in the West (87%)
“Sustainability in Business”
Christine Uri, ENGIE Insight 95% success #3 Best First-Year Student
Graduates from 2018 reported full or Retention Rate (93%)
Arnold Distinguished Professorship part-time employment, volunteer service
#3
“Technological advancements and or continuing education
today’s expanding definition of what it
Best College for
means to be human”
First Destination Survey Report Veterans in the West
#4
Marie-Christine Nizzi
#15
Best Regional
Peace Corps
Davis Lecture, history University in the West
volunteers
“Toward a Shared National Narrative”
#6
Timothy Egan in 2018 among medium-size
Best Value School in
colleges and universities
the West
Flannery Lectures, religious studies Peace Corps
#7
#21 best value
“From the Upper Room to Pentecost:
Most Innovative Schools
Toward an Ethic of Racial Mercy”
in the West (Tied)
Maureen H. O’Connell
“Unrestricted Love: Blackness and
among nationwide private universities
Catholicity as Interrelated Marks of
Christian Life” Kiplinger’s Personal Finance magazine
#9 best value
Andrew Prevot
MOVING AHEAD:
O’Leary Lecture, sciences National
“Organic Electronics” and “The Power of
π: A Computational Chemist’s Journey
among public and private universities in
the West/Southwest
Rankings
into π-Conjugated Materials” The 2020 U.S. News rankings
Kiplinger’s Personal Finance magazine
Jean-Luc Brédas consider Gonzaga a “national
university” rather than a
Pigott Lecture, entrepreneurship “regional” university due to
“Creating, Building & Sustaining the
Lilac Bloomsday Run”
“Best and Most reclassification by the Carnegie
Institute. GU’s place on the lists
Don Kardong, event founder
Interesting” will put us in the company of
approximately 400 universities,
including Ivy League schools,
323 U.S., Canadian, British and Irish colleges
state research schools and other
Fiske Guide to Colleges 2020 prestigious institutions.
REPORT OF THE PRESIDENT 2019 6
College of Arts
and Sciences
Interim Dean: Matt Bahr, Ph.D.
Succeeding Elisabeth Mermann-Jozwiak, Ph.D.
Facts & Stats
natural, formal and applied sciences. Mermann- paper, “Mapping and Making
• 2,414 undergraduate, 36 graduate students Jozwiak elaborated on the success in helping Community: Collaborative
• 89 published articles or chapters and 11 students develop teamwork, problem-solving and Digital Humanities
books by faculty other essential skills. Approaches, Experiential
Associate Professor of History & Director of Learning, and Citizens’
• 178 papers presented by faculty at regional,
Native American Studies Laurie Arnold, Ph.D., Media.” Roden and Shlossberg
national and international venues
contributed to the Time magazine article “The 25 presented at the Alliance of
• 32 professors led professional Moments From American History That Matter Digital Humanities Organizations
organizations related to their disciplines Right Now.” Among seven Native scholars, she Annual Meeting in Colombia.
also contributed to the Metropolitan Museum of Kimberle Crenshaw was
• 31 faculty members received international,
Art exhibit “Art of Native America: The Charles Brian Cooney, Kristine Hoover the keynote for the 2019
national and regional recognition or awards
and Valerie Diker Collection.” Additionally, and Katey Roden, all Ph.D., Public Humanities lecture,
• 148 students enrolled in an internship for received the Civil Rights Award co-sponsored by the
Arnold co-hosted “The Native American West: A
academic credit from the Kootenai County Task School of Law.
Case Study of the Columbia Plateau,” a faculty
• 93% success rate (first-destination survey) development summer institute funded by the Force on Human Relations at
National Endowment for the Humanities. its 21st annual Human Rights
• 28 performing arts events and exhibits by
Banquet. The banquet, themed “Our Pursuit for
faculty at regional, national and
Professor of English Tod Marshall, Ph.D., and Equality and Social Justice for the Human Race
international venues
other state poets featured in “WA 129” received Continues,” included a keynote address from GU
Faculty Accomplishments the Washington Voices Award from the Chief Diversity Officer Raymond Reyes.
Washington Center for the Book.
Elisabeth Mermann-Jozwiak presented on These Gonzaga art department faculty exhibited
interdisciplinary studies at the Greater Gonzaga The team of Katey Roden, Ph.D. (English and personal work at the Jundt Art Museum: Mary
Guild in November. An interdisciplinary teaching Women’s & Gender Studies, visiting Digital Farrell, M.F.A. (printmaking), Matt McCormick,
approach fosters critical thinking by encouraging Humanities scholar) and Pavel Shlossberg, Ph.D. M.F.A. (filmmaking, artist), Mat Rude, M.F.A.
students to recognize common themes, patterns (Communication & Leadership Studies), was (ceramics) and Laura Truitt, M.F.A. (painting and
and issues between the humanities and social, a finalist for the Paul Fortier Prize with their drawing).
7 REPORT OF THE PRESIDENT 2019
School of
Business
Administration
Dean: Kenneth Anderson, Ph.D.
Facts & Stats
1,400 undergraduate and 200 graduate students
25 faculty members published articles or chapters
24 faculty members presented at regional, national
and international venues
The 2019 Pigott Lecture featured Don Kardong,
209 students interned with 198 organizations
founder of the Lilac Bloomsday Run.
96% undergraduate employment success rate
97% graduate employment success rate
$550,000 in scholarships awarded to students Highlights
52 Zags volunteered 623 hours, helped file 816 tax In addition to the Aram Lecture on Business Ethics Finance students tied for third place with
returns and helped generate $1,212,644 in refunds and the Pigott Entrepreneurship Lecture, the the University of Oregon in the ACG Cup
for United Way’s Volunteer Income Tax Assistance school launched the new Mozilo Chair of Business Northwest, a case-study finance competition
Program. Administration Lecture in April 2019. This year’s in which student teams face realistic
theme, “Housing Affordability: Understanding this finance issues and present their solutions
Important Issue,” featured a lineup of community, before a panel of judges. GU was the only
business and university presenters. undergraduate team to make it to the finals.
2018-2019 U.S. News & World Report Rankings:
• Top 5% nationwide for first-time CPA pass The Washington CPA Foundation awarded In a new Numerica-Gonzaga School of
rates (#20 in the United States among large scholarships to 15 Gonzaga students. Seventy Business Board Partnership Program, two
accounting programs at 76%) aspiring CPAs in Washington state received these GU business students (Anthony Kaskurs and
scholarships, with Gonzaga and the University of Micaela Granberg) served as the first student
• #18 Nation’s Best Graduate Accounting Washington tying for the most recipients. directors on Numerica Credit Union’s board
Program of directors. This new career preparation
• #23 Best Undergraduate Accounting At the 26th Economics Symposium in 2019, opportunity allows students to learn about
Program Professor of Economics and Dean Emeritus corporate culture from a community-oriented
Clarence “Bud” Barnes presented “America company. Numerica Credit Union President
• #36 Best Undergraduate Finance Program Divided: An Economic Perspective.” Barnes’ wealth and CEO Carla Cicero said in a CUToday
• #21 Best Part-time MBA Finance Program management class received the Fred Dickson article that the company also enjoys learning
Memorial Award on behalf of the 2017-2018 class. from students, who contribute new ideas and
• #44 Best Part-time MBA, top 100 MBA
The award goes to the top-performing investment perspectives as a younger demographic. Dean
Program for 11 consecutive years
portfolio in the D.A. Davidson & Co. Student Anderson hopes the Numerica-Gonzaga School
Investment Program, in which the 2017-2018 class of Business Board Partnership Program will
earned returns of 50.4%. Gonzaga is the first school open doors to similar opportunities with other
to be a two-time winner of the award. organizations.
REPORT OF THE PRESIDENT 2019 8
School of Education
Dean: Yolanda Gallardo Carter, Ph.D., succeeding Dean Vincent Alfonso
Facts & Stats Education at Berea College in Kentucky. She talked of their dedication to Catholic values and
brings to the University a background in teacher principles. University leaders over the years had
• 201 undergraduates; 332 graduate students
preparation, educational pedagogies, graduate a special bond with the family, which understood
• 100% employment success rate for and undergraduate training, and multilingual that education is a game changer. Vincent Alfonso,
undergraduates and 99% for graduates education. Carter co-founded a bilingual school now former dean, also read from a letter written
• 32 faculty (15 tenured; 15 tenure-track; 2 known as Mexicayotl Academy, served as president by Jesse before her death in 2014, in which she
term-contract) of the Kentucky Association of Colleges for Teacher expressed that “education is the most important
Education and the Kentucky representative for the part of a person’s life.”
• 26 faculty-published articles or chapters
Association of Independent Liberal Arts Colleges
• 31 faculty-given national and international for Teacher Education. Commemorating the “90/25” milestones, the School
presentations of Education hosted a speaker series. Rob McCann
A Milestone Year (’95, ’06), Catholic Charities CEO, presented
• 20 graduate student projects
The School of Education honored its past, “Lifelong Commitment to the Mission,” which
present and future with events to celebrate the focused on the state of homelessness in Spokane.
Highlights 90th anniversary of the school and the 25th Brooke Matson (’05, ’08), executive director of
Yolanda Gallardo Carter, Ph.D., became the anniversary of the Rosauer Center for Education. Spark Central, shared insights on “Creativity as
dean of the School of Education on July 1. Carter A rededication of the center, made possible by the Survival.” The nonprofit she oversees aims to bring
recently served as associate professor and generosity of J.M. and Jessie Rosauer, included together new and old neighborhoods to make
the Robert Charles Billings Endowed Chair in a compelling story by their son, Robin (’65), who learning accessible to people of all economic levels.
Members of the Rosauer family honor their parents, Then-Dean Vincent Alfonso helped to bless the
J.M. and Jessie Rosauer, who helped make the School Rosauer Center for Education at a rededication
9 REPORT OF THE PRESIDENT 2019 marking its 25th year.
of Education building possible.School of
Engineering
& Applied Science
Dean: Karlene Hoo, Ph.D.,
succeeding Interim Dean Joe Fedock
Facts & Stats The Senior Design Expo is an annual showcase
• 794 undergraduates; 61 graduate students of student innovation.
in Transmission & Distribution Power
Engineering program, 15% female Highlights
• 27% of tenured/tenure-track faculty published Karlene A. Hoo, Ph.D., became dean of the School The Center for Engineering Design &
books, journal articles or papers of Engineering and Applied Science on June 17. She Entrepreneurship continues to expand the real-
earned chemical engineering degrees from the world projects available to seniors for their
• 90% employment success among recent
University of Pennsylvania and the University of capstone experience. More than 30 industry
undergraduates, 100% among master’s
Notre Dame. Prior to entering academia, she was a partners such as Kaiser Aluminum, Avista,
graduates (First Destination Survey by Career
chemical engineer with Exxon-Mobil and DuPont. Boeing and Schweitzer Engineering Laboratories
& Professional Development)
Hoo also served as a program director at the National sponsored at least one of the 59 senior design
• #18 Nation’s Best Undergraduate Engineering Science Foundation in the Engineering Directorate projects developed in the 2018-19 academic year.
Programs where a doctorate is not offered (U.S. and as a visiting scientist with NASA Johnson A third of the final projects showcased in May
News & World Report) Space Center and Sandia. Prior to joining Gonzaga, were proposed by students. Each team worked
• 89% of engineering seniors passed the she served for five years as dean of the Graduate with a faculty adviser and one of 52 industry
Fundamentals of Engineering Exam (compared School at Montana State University. She has an professionals on the Design Advisory Board.
with 73% nationwide) accomplished research record of more than 100 peer-
The first Gonzaga engineering-specific study
reviewed and contributed publications.
• 102 students studied abroad, an increase of abroad program launched in 2019. Rhonda Young,
13% from the previous year. Most popular Students continue to find inspiration from lab work Ph.D., and Alex Maxwell, Ph.D., of the civil
programs: Gonzaga in Florence, St. Louis and research opportunities with SEAS faculty. Of the engineering program led a dozen students to the
University in Madrid 30 students participating in research in the spring Delft region of the Netherlands to experience
semester, more than half presented their findings alternative approaches to sustainable urban
• Of 14 engineering/computer science clubs,
at conferences or competitions. Two mechanical development, such as the area’s alternate modes of
43% designed, built or prepared entries into
engineering seniors, Teddy Mangrum and Joe transportation.
nationwide competitions
Wilson, won first and third prize, respectively, for
Ivan Jimenez (’19 Engineering Management)
their presentations at a Society of Manufacturing
received the 2019 Governor’s Civic Leadership
Engineers event.
Award in April.
REPORT OF THE PRESIDENT 2019 10School of
Leadership Studies
Dean: Rosemarie Hunter, Ph.D., succeeding
Jolanta Weber, Ph.D., interim dean
Facts & Stats
• 676 graduate students (409 ORGL; 176
COML; 77 DPLS), 175 undergraduates in the
Comprehensive Leadership Program,
and nearly 1,000 participants in training
and development programs
• 97% success (first-destination report)
• 4 collaborations/cross-listed courses with
School of Law
other schools
• 2 new concentrations (leading change,
Kim Pearson, J.D., is associate dean for
Dean: Jacob Rooksby, J.D., Ph.D. strategic communication)
academic affairs and program innovation.
• 24 students at Gonzaga from Colombia’s
Javeriana University
Facts & Stats
• 19 students in Zambia to understand
Activist.” The Center also hosted a naturalization
• 350 students (October 2018) community development
ceremony, welcoming 60 new American citizens.
• 19 faculty publications (articles or chapters; • 6 Living Leadership events (Boise, Portland,
A new Center for Law, Ethics & Commerce, direct-
non-peer-reviewed publications) Bay Area & more); 2 alumni retreats; 2
ed by Professor Stephen Sepinuck, J.D., creates
• 17 faculty members presented at regional, Leadership Fishbowls & 5 Story Slams for
resources tailored to transactional law studies, pro-
national and international venues students; 5 Leadership Over Lunch events
viding legal and theoretical knowledge and skills
• 8 professors served as leaders in needed to represent businesses and consumers in Highlights
professional organizations all manner of commercial transactions.
In its first year as a school, Leadership Studies
• 83.1% pass rate for all GU Bar Exam takers. New partnerships announced this year include an launched new concentrations, hosted expanded
Among the state’s three law schools, Immigration Practice and Policy Clinic with Cath- programming for “Women Lead” conferences in
Gonzaga achieved the highest overall pass olic Charities of Eastern Washington and a Legal Seattle and Spokane, and led a successful Speaker
rate in the July 2018 Washington State Bar Education Collaboration Committee with Eastern Series featuring authors Jim Kouzes and Barry Posner
Exam. Washington University to pursue the possibility of (“The Leadership Challenge”). Partnerships with
EWU students completing a bachelor’s and GU law Javeriana University, the UW School of Medicine and
• 5,061 student public service and 8,621 pro
degree in six years. other schools across campus continue to be a priority.
bono hours
In other news, the Gonzaga Wine Institute, direct- The School also launched a scholarship fund to honor
• 4 students advanced to nationals in longtime faculty member Joe Albert, Ph.D., and
ed by Professor Jessica Kiser, J.D., is a non-degree
the National Trademark Moot Court raised support at an event featuring former graduate
experience with online learning and in-person
Competition student and basketball great Ronny Turiaf.
education related to the business and legal aspects
of wine.
Highlights Gonzaga understands that fostering lives of
A highlight of the year was an appearance by leadership and service for the common good
In September 2018, Gonzaga Law launched the the dean, faculty and students on national TV, as means teaching students to advance diversity and
Center for Civil and Human Rights with an Washington State Attorney General Bob Ferguson empowerment in the world around them. In July 2018,
all-day conference, “The Pursuit of Justice: Law, declared the existence of Gonzaga in a video that the School of Leadership Studies began evaluating
Leadership, and the Role of the Civil Rights appeared on “Jimmy Kimmel Live.” applications for its Certificate in Women’s Leadership,
11 REPORT OF THE PRESIDENT 2019School of
Nursing
& Human
which combines online and on-campus coursework –
research and practical skills – dedicated to supporting
equity and helping women thrive in the workplace.
Physiology
Dean: Vincent Salyers, Ed.D.,
Rosemarie Hunter, Ph.D., became dean on June 17.
succeeding Interim Dean Lin Murphy
Hunter had served at the University of Utah since 1995
in various administrative and teaching roles – as an
associate professor of social work and a special assis-
Facts & Stats engagement with preceptors. Online student
tant to the president for Campus Community Partner- • 575 undergraduates; 627 graduate students evaluations and an informational preceptor portal
ships, for example. With a background in social work, foster meaningful and sustained relationships with
• 94% success for undergrads; 96% for graduates
leadership and university-community partnerships, all these participants in their vital role.
(first-destination report)
Hunter brings a passion for building thriving commu-
• Ranked 3rd for master of nurse practitioner The UW-GU Regional Health Partnership shares a
nities through social, economic and environmental
degrees (2018, SR Education Group) commitment to the common good – to the health
justice, a vision that fluidly connects with Gonzaga’s
• 10 faculty publications of our communities and the people in Eastern
own mission.
Washington and beyond. School of Nursing & Human
• 11 faculty presented at national/
Physiology leaders are excited about the potential for
international conferences
shared initiatives, as well as shared interprofessional
• 29 students inducted into Sigma Theta Tau health education and research with colleagues from
international honor society across campus and with the UW School of Medicine.
• 7 BSN students accepted to Providence Sacred Recently, the Department of Human Physiology and
Heart’s nurse tech program; 1 at Virginia Mason the UWSOM jointly appointed a faculty member to
teach for both universities. This is the first position
• 37 Human Physiology students with
hired through a collaborative recruitment effort
5 faculty advisers conducted 9 research
between the two institutions as part of the Regional
projects resulting in abstract acceptances
Health Partnership.
at the American College for Sports Medicine,
Northwest Chapter. Other ongoing successful collaboration includes
the Doctor of Nurse Anesthesia Program with
First-time exam success: Providence Health Care, which produces graduates
• 93% family nurse practice ANCC who are highly sought after across the country.
• 88% nurse practitioner (PMHNP) ANCC Registered Nurse Vincent L. Salyers, Ed.D., became
dean on July 1. Among other senior administrative
• 87.7% undergraduate NCLEX licensure exam
and teaching positions, Salyers was interim associate
Highlights vice president for research at Mount Royal University
and founding dean and professor of nursing at
The Department of Nursing has focused on MacEwan University in Alberta. Jesuit-educated at
strengthening relationships with graduate the University of San Francisco. Salyers has a vision
mentors by launching the Preceptor Gratitude for innovative programs, simulation and technology.
Campaign to honor the impact they have in creating He also hopes the school will inspire graduates to
transformative and exceptional learning experiences impact their communities in positive ways through
Delores Alexander (’10) was a keynote speaker
for nurse practitioner students. The department also their research and clinical service.
at the Women Lead Spokane event.
updated and created several processes to streamline
REPORT OF THE PRESIDENT 2019 12Notable Mentions
Community Connections Sustainability Inspiring Change
• Science in Action! students provide hands-on At Gonzaga, students aren’t just learning about the How are GU students becoming men and women with
science lessons at local elementary schools, issues and challenges of a modern world. They’re and for others? They’re engaging in critical discourse
igniting children’s curiosity about the sciences engaging with the tools and resources around them to about how to create a better world.
and potential STEM careers. become stewards of the Earth.
• In July 2018, 22 undergraduate female students
• Greater Gonzaga Guild highlights faculty convened to learn effective leadership strategies
research and scholarship through a series of Here are some ways campus has shown caring for
and receive mentorship from women in politics,
free lectures that reflect the University’s our common home.
business, education, policy and activism, as part
commitment to lifelong learning. of a six-day institute designed to inspire political
• 2019 Clean Air Award from the Spokane
• Members of the University District contribute to Regional Clean Air Agency for efforts in energy leadership, diverse representation in government,
the overall economic prosperity of the region. efficiency and reduced emissions. and self-empowerment among young women.
A new Gateway Bridge connecting campuses • 2018 marked the 20th anniversary of Gonzaga’s
• Named in the 2018 “Princeton Review Guide
demonstrates a milestone in the collaborative Institute for Hate Studies, a celebration that
to 399 Green Colleges” (GU received a “green
work of our local universities. noted its impact on the International Network
rating” of 93 on a scale of 80-99).
• School of Business Administration students for Hate Studies, as well as similar programs at
• Sharp Avenue reopened with an environ-
offer Volunteer Income Tax Service, Justice other schools. “Communities for Justice” events
mentally conscious new stormwater system
for Fraud Victims (forensic accounting) and included Prayers at the Peace Pole and the Fifth
designed in part by Gonzaga civil engineering
other community-facing programs. International Conference on Hate Studies –
students.
“Building Peace through Kindness, Dialogue, and
• The Center for Community Engagement
• Bee City USA recertified GU as a Bee Campus Forgiveness.”
organizes dozens of programs that place
USA designee.
students into community agencies and schools
to mentor and learn from others while also • Volkar Center for Athletic Achievement
received LEED Gold certification from the
helping to address important neighborhood
and community issues such as hunger, Leadership in Energy and Environmental Student Development
homelessness and education. Design, the world’s largest green building
• Through the Center for Community Engagement,
rating system.
• Every Saturday through the Gonzaga ESL students selected as Wolff Fellows co-design
Community Outreach program (GECO), • In December 2018, the Board of Trustees and execute projects through paid positions at
graduate students teach English as a Second adopted a new approach to socially and nonprofit organizations.
Language classes free of charge to immigrants environmentally responsible investing.
• When new students arrive, one of their initial
and refugees. (Shown below) The venture emerged from a Gonzaga
courses is the first-year seminar. Three professors
Student Body Association resolution urging
– Scott Starbuck, Ph.D., Molly Kretchmar-
divestment from fossil fuels. The board
Hendricks, Ph.D., and Maria Howard, Ph.D.
launched a task force to address climate
– introduced peer educators to these seminars,
change solutions and promote sustainable
with the goal of fostering a deeper, co-learning
change through socially responsible investing
experience.
criteria.
• The Parent & Family Relations office celebrated 10
Learn more in the Spring 2019 edition of Gonzaga years and the Lincoln LGBTQ+ Center had its 15th
Magazine, which is printed on 100% post-consumer anniversary.
recycled, compost-safe paper at a solar power-fueled
printer: gonzaga.edu/magazine.
13 REPORT OF THE PRESIDENT 2019National Spotlight
Mission & Ministry
In 2018-2019, the Office of Mission and Ministry hired three
professional staff members, implemented weekly meetings
within Gonzaga’s Catholic community, coordinated
Adoration events, and introduced the Lumina Vitae Retreat.
The Bulldog Athlete Ministry, a weekly, nondenominational
Christian ministry, invites athletes to share their faith and
walks alongside them in centering God in their lives. During
this year, Mission and Ministry expanded on its Faith and
Justice focus with programs such as the Westborough
Baptist Protest Interfaith Vigil, which saw more than 200
attendees, the New Zealand Mosque Shooting Vigil, and
various other opportunities for liturgies, vigils, service,
interfaith ministry and cross-university collaboration.
• Inaugural Lumina Vitae Retreat - 37 participants
Mike Rowe and a Mountain of Backpacks
• Faith and Justice Programming - 300+ participants After having been a high-school dropout, Rick Clark (‘19) was accepted to Gonzaga and
• Bulldog Athlete Ministry - 63 students from 8 sports received scholarships to help pay for his education. While at GU, he launched a nonprofit
outreach program, Giving Back Packs, to offer hope to those living on the streets of
• 27 other student retreats, 227 liturgies and Pilgrimage
Spokane. His story was heard across the country when a crew from the Facebook Watch
show, “Returning the Favor,” including star host Mike Rowe, came to campus where
Rowe revealed several surprises: a mountain of supplies to support his work, and news
that the remainder of his college loans were paid in full.
Student Development
and its many partners Clark was a recipient of a Mary Stuart Rogers Scholarship, and always grateful for the
host the Magis Awards chance to receive a Gonzaga education. Today, he and his team at Giving Back Packs are
to recognize exceptional
hearing from communities across the nation, interested in starting similar efforts.
Zags each year. Morgan
Smith (‘19) was one Watch his story: gonzaga.edu/RickClark.
such honoree in 2019.
Does Gonzaga Exist?
While March Madness always delivers
a healthy dose of exposure to Gonzaga
for its basketball program’s success,
2019 launched the university further
into the national spotlight. That was
due to a playful monologue by late-
night TV host Jimmy Kimmel who
asked whether Gonzaga really existed.
ZagNation responded in ways that kept
the banter going for several weeks,
resulting in record-breaking visits to See related videos on YouTube.com/GonzagaU.
the gonzaga.edu website and millions of
dollars’ worth of media coverage.
REPORT OF THE PRESIDENT 2019 14NCAA Student
Athlete Success
• Gonzaga’s student-athletes achieved a Graduation accomplishments unequaled by any other team Jeremy Jones and Josh Perkins visit
in the country during that span. patients at the Spokane VA hospital
Success Rate of 99%, according to the NCAA, tying
for #2 in the nation. That’s well above the NCAA
average of 85% and the West Coast Conference For the first time, Gonzaga had two players
average of 90%. Ten sports teams posted 100% selected in the first round of the NBA Draft; Rui
GSR scores – some for several consecutive years. Hachimura ninth by the Washington Wizards;
and Brandon Clarke, 21st by the Oklahoma City
• Gonzaga’s athletic program scored 998 out of Thunder, then traded to the Memphis Grizzlies.
the 1,000-point Academic Progress Rate scale for
academic eligibility and retention among student- Women’s basketball continued to average more
athletes. than 5,500 fans per home game, ranking the
Men’s basketball enjoyed five weeks as the No. Zags No. 1 nationally for attendance capacity at
1-ranked team in the nation, and received a No. 1 seed 93.74%. GU received its highest ranking in the
in the NCAA Tournament. The Zags advanced to AP poll, No. 13, and its No. 5 seed in the NCAA
the Sweet 16 for the fifth straight year, and the Elite Tournament was also the best ever. The Zags’
Eight for the third time in the last five years, both No. 12 national ranking in the USA Today/WBCA
Coaches Poll was the highest in program history.
15 REPORT OF THE PRESIDENT 2019
Spike presents cupcakes in celebration of
the Men’s Basketball team’s No. 1 standing.2019 Mary Stuart Rogers Scholars Donations impact all students.
Bob Finn and Andrew Brajcich
thank attendees of the annual
alumni scholarship benefit
The year in
generosity
Thanks to your support this year, Gonzaga reached During Zags Give Day on March 19, more than 1,148 Looking Ahead
some amazing milestones, including top rankings for donors from 37 states and 65 graduating classes were
Scholarships remain a top fundraising priority.
undergraduate teaching and for alumni securing jobs inspired by the generous gift-doubling challenges
Student outreach over the phone, email and text
after graduation. You have had an incredible impact provided by some very special members of the Gonzaga
message takes place in October and November 2019,
for which this entire community is grateful. family. The annual 24-hour donation challenge raised
and again in February and March 2020 — they look
enough to provide more than 100 scholarship awards.
From June 1, 2018 to May 31, 2019, GU received more forward to connecting with you soon!
than $23.6 million in donations, including: Additionally, friends and families helped establish 11
Year after year, you make it possible for Gonzaga
new endowed scholarships, sharing a commitment to a
• $9.5 million to GU Athletics students and alumni to have a positive, enduring
future influenced by Jesuit-educated people and care for
impact on the world.
• $6.9 million for scholarships GU students.
• $793,000 to Gonzaga Law School Fundraising is also underway for the Integrated
Loyalty Science and Engineering facility. Groundbreaking
• $3.8 million to our schools and college took place in September, with expected completion
• 10,168 Gonzaga alumni made gifts.
• $3.4 million to other areas, like facilities by Fall 2021.
• 21% of students during the 2018-19 academic year
had one or more parents make donations.
Scholarships Matter
• 970 donors gave at the Leadership Circle level of
Of the nearly $7 million in scholarships, several gifts
$1,500 and greater.
celebrated the legacies of well-loved professors Dan
Brajcich and Joe Albert, while others supported • More than half of the people who gave the
the dreams of talented and deserving students like previous year donated again this year.
Alexandra Gonchar (’22), a psychology student who
told Gonzaga scholarship donors, “You’ve inspired me
to be the best I can be and work toward making our
world more just and equitable.”
REPORT OF THE PRESIDENT 2019 16FINANCIAL & STATISTICAL HIGHLIGHTS A S OF MAY 31, 2019, IN MILLIONS (Amounts derived from audited financial statements)
OPER ATING RE VENUE S ENDOWMENTS AND LIFE INCOME
$350.4M $ 350 M
2018-19
$311.9
$ 3 0 0 M
Tuition & Fees 79.9% $282.0 $298.0
$ 250 M
Other $218.8
Sources 5.0%
$200.8 $212.9
$ 20 0 M
Return on investments
designated or distributed
for operating activities 0.9%
$150.5 $173.3
$ 150 M
Contributions 6.1%
$148.3
$122.9
Auxiliary
$ 10 0 M
Enterprises 8.1%
Unrestricted gross operating revenues $ 0 M
2010 2011 2012 2013 2014 2015 2016 2017 2018 2019
Endowments and life income values include all assets, regardless of restriction
OPER ATING E XPENSE S
NE T A SSE TS
$349.3M
2018-19 $ 600 M $560.9 $588.4
$530.6
Institutional $ 50 0 M $483.2
Financial Aid $466.4
31.8%
$ 4 0 0 M
Other expenses 1.3%
Salaries, wages
Interest 2.3% $ 3 0 0 M
and benefits
40.7%
Materials,
supplies, printing $ 20 0 M
and postage 3.6%
Meeting, travel and
memberships 3.9% $ 10 0 M
Occupancy, utilities
and maintenance 4.0% $ 0 M
Professional fees and
Depreciation 5.1% contracted services 7.3% 2015 2016 2017 2018 2019
Unrestricted gross operating expenses Net assets represent the University’s total assets minus total liabilities
17 REPORT OF THE PRESIDENT 2019STATISTICS 2018-19 2017-18 2016 -17 2015-16 2014 -15
FULL-TIME EQUIVALENT ENROLLMENT (FALL )
Undergraduate 5,670 5,600 5,583 5,481 5,284
Graduate 1,321 1,378 1,404 1,389 1,381
Law 354 319 316 340 334
Total full-time equivalent enrollment 7,345 7,297 7,303 7,210 6,999
DEG REE S CONFERRED
Undergraduate 1,260 1,080 1,283 1,112 1,172
Graduate 711 741 718 787 801
Law 108 94 104 112 121
Total degrees conferred 2,079 1,915 2,105 2,011 2,094
ENTERING FRE SHMAN CL A SS AVER AG E S
Combined SAT scores (1600) 1264 1257 1204 1200 1196
GPA 3.78 3.78 3.76 3.72 3.70
FULL-TIME EMPLOY EE S (FALL )
Faculty 465 442 439 423 427
Staff 854 830 821 789 778
Total full-time employees 1,319 1,272 1,260 1,212 1,205
FINANCIAL ( THOUSANDS) 2018-19 2017-18 2016 -17 2015-16 2014 -15
END OWMENTS AND LIFE INCOME
General support $ 4,788 $ 4,816 $ 4,499 $ 4,115 $ 4,316
Program support 26,112 23,078 21,823 20,087 19,320
Scholarships 169,503 163,080 152,656 116,275 118,033
Libraries and museums 2,487 2,518 2,325 2,121 2,224
Professorships and lectures 30,450 30,756 28,314 25,941 25,499
Quasi-endowments 62,018 58,401 57,467 30,508 34,419
Life income 16,520 15,310 14,977 13,903 14,962
Total endowments and life income $ 311,878 $ 297,959 $ 282,061 $ 212,950 $ 218,773
S TUDENT AID
University programs $ 111,163 $ 103,110 $ 96,996 $ 89,821 $ 80,618
Federal/state grant programs 4,026 6,310 6054 6,488 6,636
Student loans 62,859 64,007 63,811 64,893 62,952
Total student aid $ 178,048 $ 173,427 $ 166,861 $ 161,202 $ 150,206
PHYSIC A L PL A NT
Land $ 12,576 $ 10,873 $ 10,523 $ 10,484 $ 10,436
Land improvements 8,001 7,208 7,208 7,208 5,900
Buildings 456,131 402,361 350,572 344,238 284,566
Equipment, furniture, library books & artwork 56,885 50,050 43,935 42,632 30,621
Plant under construction 4,802 34,489 30,896 6,675 66,101
Total gross physical plant $ 538,395 $504,981 433,134 411,237 397,624
Accumulated depreciation
Total physical plant, net $ 390,024 $ 371,950 $ 318,679 $ 296,957 $ 291,696
Life income balances represent asset values and exclude any Includes Gonzaga Law School Foundation totaling $15,846 in 14-15; $16,692 in 15-16;
associated liabilities to trust or annuity beneficiaries. $18,355 in 16-17; $20,303 in 17-18; $20,655 in 18-19.
REPORT OF THE PRESIDENT 2019 18HONOR ROLL John and Nancy Rudolf
Rudolf Family Foundation
Jim and Maggie Randall
Rational Software Corporation
Fluke Corporation
Orlanta Franck †
Safeco Insurance Companies
Frances Salla Estate
OF CONTRIBUTORS Dave and Sandy Sabey
Mary Owens Shanahan Living Trust
Jeff and Margaret Reed
Norma and Wendell Reed Foundation
Maurice Gales †
Mark and Leslie Ganz
Michael and Carol Schimmels
Mike and Mary (Owens) † Shanahan
2018-19 John M. Stone
Walter A. and Hazel Toly †
Phil and Bev Reinig
Norm † and Rita Roberts
George and Theresa Gee
Robert F. Gilb and Michele Tiesse-Gilb
Stephen † and Mary Shinn
Nancy and Penn Siegel
M.J. Murdock Charitable Trust
United Way of King County Donald and Donna Rockstrom Allen D. Gillette Keith and Lorinda Sims
Charlie and Doris O’Connor
MAJOR BENEFACTORS Washington Trust Bank JAR and JSR Rogers Charitable Lead Budd and Kathy Gould Lawrence B. Stone
Oracle Corporation Annuity Trust
LIFETIME CONTRIBUTORS PACCAR, Inc
Betty S. Wheeler † Ray and Eleanor Grannis The Stoner Foundation
Angie and Irv Zakheim John and June Rogers George and Marianne Grant † Mary E. Stuart †
Gonzaga’s loyal donors give our students Carl R. Pohlad † Mark and Katherine Ryland Josef and Stephany † Gray Gertrude K. Sully Estate
outstanding educational opportunities. The Carl and Eloise Pohlad Family $500,000 - $999,999 Sabey Corporation Robert and Denise Greco Sun Microsystems, Inc.
Because of their commitment to Gonzaga, Foundation
(Cumulative) Dr. Scholl Foundation Jerry † and Helen Greenan
the following benefactors have given Jim and Gwen Powers Sunbelt Communications Company
$50,000 or more in cumulative gifts. This Anonymous S.E.R.E. Solutions, Inc. Jo and Patsy Hall †
J. Merton and Jessie Rosauer † Richard and Barbara Taylor
list of contributors includes gifts made Allegro Investments, LLC Frost & Margaret Snyder Foundation
The Schwab Fund for Charitable Giving Carl M. Hansen Foundation Jill and Thatcher Thompson
through May 31, 2019. Bank of America The Steele-Reese Foundation Mr. and Mrs. † Fred Hanson Mike and Mimi Tucci
Sodexo Marriott Services
† = Deceased Bank of America Foundation Suzi Stone Ellen Healy †
Sterling Software Union Pacific Foundation
Fred E. Bigelow † Frank X. Suttey Estate The Hearst Foundations
Tom and Camilla Tilford U.S. Bancorp Foundation
$10,000,000 and above Horace and Christine Bozarth † John and Betty Tubbs †
Wolff Family Foundation Horton and Mazie Herman † Vanguard Charitable Endowment Program
(Cumulative) Fred and Leslie Brown Mike and Mary Jo (McKinnon) † Tucci Lorelei and Phil Herres The Vogelheim Family
Anonymous $1,000,000 - $1,999,999 Iris & B. Gerald Cantor Foundation Union Pacific Railroad Conrad N. Hilton Foundation Anna Mae Waldron Estate
Duet Technologies (Cumulative) Dr. Robert J. and Thelma Rose Casey † Elizabeth Van Sistine Estate John and Deborah Holleran The Andy Warhol Foundation for the
John Hemmingson Anonymous Rebecca Cates Carrie Welch Trust Estate Visual Arts, Inc.
Hooker Creek Ranch
Jesuit Community of Gonzaga University Avista Corporation Gerard Centioli Helen Welty † Tim and Jackie Welsh
Stanton and Shirley Hooper
Miss Myrtle E. Woldson † Louis and Kathryn Barbieri † Centioli Family, LLC Pat and Carol West Dennis † and Jackie Wheeler
Hoyt Family
John and Kristianne Blake Ben B. Cheney Foundation E. L. Wiegand Foundation Howard W. Wildin †
$5,000,000 - $9,999,999 Greg and Teresa Hubert
The Boeing Company Bill and Virginia Clemens † Randy Hurst Nancy A. Wildin
(Cumulative) $250,000 - $499,999
Cadre Technologies, Inc. John † and Nancy Clute IBM Corporation Wayne and Terina Williams
Christine M. Hogan (Cumulative)
Henry J. Casey † Jim and Terry Coombes Euretta James Estate Peggy and John Worthing
The Hogan Family Foundation, Inc. Anonymous
Marguerite M. Casey † Costco Wholesale Don † and Marilyn Jans Geraldine Wynkoop †
Independent Colleges of Washington Theodore B. Albi †
Dr. Patrick J. Cavanaugh † Gerri and Bob † Craves George F. Jewett Foundation
Jim and Joann Jundt The American Gift Fund $100,000 - $249,999
Chester and Catherine J. Chastek † Harry L. (Bing) Crosby † Johnston Foundation
Charlotte Martin Foundation John and Jewel Andrew (Cumulative)
Walter † and Donna Conn Darin and Mia Davidson Herbert B. Jones Foundation
Jane McCarthey Family John and Anne Aram † Anonymous
Harriet Cheney Cowles Foundation Leon (Bob) and Petronella Davis Estate Katerra
Maureen McCarthey Hilario and Karen Arguinchona Dr. and Mrs. John B. Adams †
Fred and Barbara Curley † Joe † and Edna Deichl KC Auto Paint and Supplies, Inc.
Phil and Sandy McCarthey The Avista Foundation A-Economy Storage
J. Donald and Va Lena Scarpelli Curran Bud W. Driessel Estate Dorothy C. Kelly †
Sarah McCarthey Dr. Clarence Barnes Alcoa Foundation
Bernard † and Marsha Daines Anna Fahey † KPMG Foundation
Tom and Mary McCarthey, Jr. Kenneth and Esther Louise Barton † Altera Corporation
Sperry H. Goodman † Bart and Hilke Gallant John and Carrie Lapke
McCarthey Family Foundation Benevity Dr. Mansoor Al-Turki
Mary and Tom Herche Garco Construction Dr. and Mrs. Charles P. Larson †
Pat and Sandy Volkar Gerald Berger A.M. Landshaper, Inc.
Johnston-Hanson Foundation Clark H. Gemmill Harry and Harriet Leppek †
Fritz and Jeanie Wolff Boise Matt and Eleanor Andersen
W. M. Keck Foundation Gonzaga University Law Adjunct Faculty Lilly Endowment, Inc.
$2,000,000 - $4,999,999 Daniel P. Harbaugh Dr. and Mrs. Norman Bolker † Gregory and Carol Anderson
Kreielsheimer Foundation David M. Lincoln
Charles E. Hennessey, Jr. † Joseph and Peggy Brennan † The Anderson Foundation
(Cumulative) John and Donna Luger Wil and Pat Loeken
Herak Foundation Todd Brinkmeyer and Angela Marozzo Kelly Andrade
Anonymous Paul and Lita (Barnett) Luvera Jennifer Vertetis McCann
Hewlett-Packard Company Leo Brockman Charitable Trust Steven Andrade
Alphonse and Geraldine Arnold Estate Harry and Colleen Magnuson † Bob and Sandy McConkey
Mark, Marsha and Stephanie Hierbaum Bill † and Gloria Burch Richard and Debbie Angotti
Tim and Mary Barnard H.F. Magnuson Family Foundation, Inc. Kip and Danee McGillivray
Mr. † and Mrs. Dan Hogan, Jr. Bob † and Stevie (Cada) Burke Stephen Anthony
The Dauna Leigh Bauer Foundation Tom Martin † and Noreen Hobbs Martin McGillivray Environmental
Horrigan Foundation, Inc. Burlington Northern Santa Fe Foundation Arrowhead General Insurance Agency, Inc.
Comstock Foundation Jack and Mary † McCann Kevin and Debbie McQuilkin and Family
Innovia Foundation Josh Burrows Athletic Round Table, Inc.
Nancy C. Driscoll Joseph L. McCarthy † Jack D. Miklos †
Intel Corporation Bruce and Judy Butler Daniel E. Bandmann †
Fidelity Investments Charitable Gift Fund Microsoft Corporation Moss Adams Foundation
Johnston-Fix Foundation Stewart and Molly Butler Don Barbieri
M. O. Flannery Estate Gene and Marti Monaco Moss Adams LLP
Kasco of Idaho, LLC John E. Cannon, Sr. † Ms. Heather M. Barbieri
Charles Gillingham † Lyle W. and Cherie Moore † John and Melinda Moynier
The Kern Family Foundation, Inc. Cerium Networks – Robert Junkermier Tom and Eileen Barbieri
Don and Carol Herak † Scott and Lizbeth (Tomich) Morris Aloysius † and Jody Mullally
Joseph R. Keys † Challenger Pipe & Steel, LLC Charles A. and Dolores A. Barry Trust
Howard Hughes Medical Institute Smithmoore Myers and John and Margie Murphy †
Sandy Sandulo-Myers † Patrick J. and Stephanie Kilkenny Coeur d’Alene Mines Corporation Dr. Anne Baruch †
Bob and Alice Jepson Don and Jeanette Nelles
Robert and Carol (Smail) Palencar KnowledgeWare, Inc. Comshare, Inc. Battelle Memorial Institute
Johnson Scholarship Foundation Next IT Corporation
Michael A. Patterson † and Family The Kresge Foundation W & D Conn Charitable Unitrust John A. and Nancy A. (Scott) Battilega
Duff and Dorothy † Kennedy Michael and Kathy Nibarger
Terry Payne Barbara Lowery Daryl and Michele Connell Ann Baumann Trust
Christy and Mike Larsen Oregon Province Society of Jesus
Mark and Cindy Pigott Henry Luce Foundation George Corkery † Lawrence J. and Anna M. Bennett
Charlotte Y. Martin † Dean Lewis H. and Mrs. Jackie Orland †
Thomas P. and Cheryl Powers Bob and Yvonne Lyons † CPM Development Corporation John Beutler
Robert and Claire McDonald Donald Powelson †
Ed and Yvonne Ralph † Esther A. McCoy † Howard and Norma Crawford Fred E. and Paula Bevegni
Phyllis † and Angelo Mozilo Providence Medical Research Center
Mary Stuart Rogers Foundation Dr. Earl Miller Estate Daniels Fund John and Joan Bollier
The Phyllis and Angelo Mozilo Family Bill and Carol Quigg
Foundation Elizabeth D. Rudolf Dr. and Mrs. Joseph G. Monks Henry L. Day † Tony and Mary Lou Bonanzino
David and Cathleen Reisenauer
Dan Murphy Foundation Richard J. DeBlieck Erma A. Bonge Estate
Ed and Bunny (Suva) Renouard
The Odell Fund Joseph P. and Helen K. Delay † Frank and Ilse Bourbeau
Renee R. Reuther
The accuracy of this listing is very important to us. Please Guy and Madeline Ossello Luino and Margaret Dell’Osso, Jr. Frank and Sharon Bouten
Jim † and Beverly Rogers
contact Laura Gatewood, senior director of donor relations, Robert and Ann Powers † Lawrence E. Duffy Estate
Lucille Rooney Estate
James P. and Catherine Boyer
at 800.463.6925 or gatewood@gonzaga.edu with questions. Hubie Randall † Ernst & Young Foundation Helen Brach Foundation
Lowell and Kathleen Ruen
Jonathan Ferraiuolo Paul and Colleen Brajcich
19 REPORT OF THE PRESIDENT 2019You can also read
