Military and Veteran Stories

Following is a glimpse of some of the many outstanding students who graduated during Gonzaga's 121st commencement exercises May 9-11.

Myrtle E. Woldson celebrated her love of the arts with a bequest to GU for full funding to design, build and furnish a performing arts center.

Gonzaga University graduating senior Mariel Rodriguez is a triple major, Gates Scholar, and a first-generation college student, but the achievements for her are just beginning.

Nina Montoya, a junior biology major at Gonzaga University, takes a giant step toward her goal of making a difference for others through medical research with a paid internship this summer in the New York University Medical School laboratory.

GU became the first Jesuit university in the U.S. to commit to the "Real Food Challenge."

The annual presentation, which highlights the work of Gonzaga's graduating seniors, opens officially to the public on Friday (April 11) in the Jundt Galleries.

GU's cheer squad has heard all the clichés about cheerleaders, but these Zags smash the stereotype to smithereens.

U.S. News & World Report ranked GU's Master of Business Administration program the 85th (tie) best part-time MBA program in the nation.

U.S. News & World Report ranked GU's Master of Accountancy (MAcc) program the No. 25 (tie) best specialty graduate accounting program in the nation/

Tucker Keuter, who conducts the Gonzaga University band during men's basketball games and plays trombone for the women's games, has always had an affinity for mathematics and music.

The exhibition "Legacy of the Kiln: The Works of Terry Gieber and His Former Students" opens in the Arcade Gallery of the Jundt Art Museum on March 22 and runs through June 7.

Jack Jones, vice president and general manager of Boeing South Carolina, spoke to GU business and engineering students.

GU welcomed eight new Act Six Scholars for the class of 2018.

The exhibition features 50 of the renowned photographer's images of the Japanese-American relocation camp in Manzanar, Calif. during World War II.

The exhibition poses the open-ended question "what is art?" for museum visitors. In a culture dominated by images, this small exhibition permits viewers to consider objects and juxtapositions of works of art in new and interesting ways.