Letter From Gonzaga’s President
Parents and Families of Gonzaga: While events are still unfolding in Japan, it is clear that the devastation from yesterday’s earthquakes and tsunami will touch millions of lives. During this
Posts Categorized / Parent and Family Programs
“What to do in Spokaloo”
by Chip Roe (Proud Parent ‘2014) Hello again, well it’s February in the Inland NW and February is a time of year where the weather is still wintery but spring
Hectic Homecoming for the Holidays – One Student’s Advice to Families
Student-To-Parent By: Jacqueline Hirt ’12 After nearly three months away the semester’s end is fast approaching and Thanksgiving is upon us. An exciting October has now concluded and Gonzaga is
Where to in Spokaloo
By: Chip Roe Parent -to-Parent Manito Park is one of my favorite places in Spokane to visit any time of year. Fall is no exception. This 90 acre park is
“Where to in Spokaloo” Parent-to-Parent
Photo: Rajah Bose By: Chip Roe Last Month I talked about the Centennial trail. This Month lets take a look at the Spokane River. The Spokane River flows 111 miles
Welcome Gonzaga Parents and Families
You can receive helpful information and updates through Facebook and Twitter. We post important information on Gonzaga University’s facebook page http://www.facebook.com/GonzagaUniversity, and we created a Twitter account for our Parent
Gonzaga Parent/Family of the Year Award Goes to . . . Jim and Colleen O’Brien
Photo credit: Virginia Whalen It is with great pleasure I nominate my parents, Jim and Colleen O’Brien, for Gonzaga’s Parent of the Year award. “Gonzaga Parent of the Year” is
Parent-To-Parent With Jim and Colleen O’Brien
By: Jim and Colleen O’Brien Dear Parents, It’s almost time for your son or daughter to come home from college for the summer. First, no matter what the level of
March Madness Begins
On behalf of the Gonzaga Alumni Office we would like to welcome new parents into our Zag family! March Madness is around the corner and the men’s and women’s basketball
Send Some Love From Home
Although students want to be independent, they still want to know their parents and/or families are thinking about them. A regular note, hand-written or emailed can be a comfort. Care