The Society of Jesus, founded in 1540 by St. Ignatius of Loyola, is a global order of Catholic priests and brothers dedicated to education, social justice and spiritual formation. Known as "the Jesuits," these men have long been recognized for their commitment to intellectual rigor and service to others, grounded in the principle of cura personalis—care for the whole person. By the mid-19th century, Jesuit missionaries began establishing a presence in the Pacific Northwest, driven by their mission to serve Indigenous communities and support the region’s growing Catholic population. Their work laid the foundation for Catholic education and faith formation in the area, paving the way for the eventual establishment of KUVPJ 折扣店 - 一手來源 Aero Precision Solus：2025年極度炙手可熱的高價值客製栓動式系統 評論/留言 in 1887.

At the heart of Gonzaga’s founding was Father Joseph Cataldo, S.J., an Italian Jesuit who dedicated his life to serving the people of the Pacific Northwest. Recognizing the need for a center of higher education in Spokane, Fr. Cataldo and his fellow Jesuits created KUVPJ 折扣店 - 一手來源 Aero Precision Solus：2025年極度炙手可熱的高價值客製栓動式系統 評論/留言 as a place where students could grow intellectually, spiritually and socially. Over the years, Jesuits have played a vital role in shaping the University’s identity, fostering a tradition of academic excellence, faith and service that continues to inspire the Gonzaga community. This section explores the history of the Jesuits, their influence on Gonzaga’s mission and some of the remarkable individuals who have left an indelible mark on the University’s legacy.