Gonzaga College High School

Ways to Give

List of 8 items.

Online

Giving online is simple and instantaneous. Click here to make your secure online gift to Gonzaga today!
Venmo

You can find Gonzaga on Venmo as @GonzagaCHS, making it easier than ever to contribute to the Gonzaga Fund!
By Mail

Make checks payable to “Gonzaga College High School” and send to the attention of the Advancement Office at 19 Eye Street, NW, Washington, D.C. 20001
Stock

Donations of stocks and appreciated securities are perhaps the most cost-effective ways to support Gonzaga. When you transfer ownership of holdings, you receive a charitable deduction for their full market value—and incur no capital gains tax (subject to IRS deduction limits). The following information is needed when making a gift of stock:

Account name: Gonzaga College High School Endowment Fund
Account number: 749-04H62
DTC number: 8862
Tax ID number: 53-0204703
Broker contact:
Michael H. Kirvan
First Vice President-Investments
Merrill Lynch
1152 15th St. N.W.
Suite 6000
Washington, D.C. 20005
Phone: 202-659-7349
Planned Gifts

The Forever Gonzaga Society has been established as a means to recognize alumni, parents, and friends who have included Gonzaga in their estate plans. Their generosity ensures that educational excellence and spiritual guidance will endure for future generations of Eye Street boys.

For more information on including Gonzaga in your will or trust, including tools that help demonstrate the impact of your gift, please visit our Forever Gonzaga website.
Matching Gifts

More than 25,000 companies offer matching gift programs. Click here for a searchable directory to see if your company offers matching gifts and for information on how to double the impact of your giving to Gonzaga!
Direct Transfer

Make gifts directly from your checking, saving, retirement, or other accounts to Gonzaga by clicking "Direct Debit" under payment options on our secure online giving form. Or if you need more information, please contact Lashieta Rogers in the Advancement Office at lrogers@gonzaga.org or 202-336-7147.
CFC / United Way

Workplace giving programs, including The United Way and Combined Federal Campaign, are convenient and effective ways to support the boys of Eye Street. Simply list Gonzaga when filling out your forms; our United Way number is 8477.

The Gonzaga Fund

Your gift to the Gonzaga Fund impacts the experience of every student on Eye Street. Your support allows them to take part in meaningful service work, challenge themselves in the classroom, learn valuable lessons on the playing field, and so much more. Along the way, they form life-long friendships and learn values and skills they'll carry with them for the rest of their lives. Make your gift today, and help ensure that our students continue to thrive--on Eye Street and beyond.

De’Shean, Class of 2019

“What makes Gonzaga different is the people. Everyone isn’t the same at this school. You’ve got the sports guys, the tech guys, the science guys, the math guys, the Pokemon guys. Different parts of the day, I hang with different types of people. And I think the male teachers here really set the example for us. We treat others with respect. Men for Others—we live by that every day.”
Gianluca, Class of 2021

“I really enjoy working in the McKenna Center and doing Campus Kitchen. It’s been a really good experience, meeting all the people we deliver food to, sometimes having small conversations with them, and getting to know them a little bit. Then we keep seeing them again. Having the McKenna Center right here, it’s taught me to be more aware of the people who are outside the bubble we live in.”
Matthew, Class of 2019

“My freshman year coming in I looked up to the older guys and saw how close they were. They were all sitting at one lunch table—whether one person rowed crew, did theater, or played lacrosse—they were all talking to each other. From my freshman table, I’d be looking at them and think, that’s pretty cool, I want to be like them one day. That’s the brotherhood right there—you’re friends with everyone, and you’re there to help if someone needs it. Seeing that as a freshman and now hopefully being able to live that and show that to the younger guys is a really cool experience.”
Hunter, Class of 2019

“There’s no kid at Gonzaga who does just one thing. The way the school is built, you’re encouraged to try different things and find what you like. I play football, I ran track, I do Independent Art, I’m in the Poets and Writers Club, and I’m in ONYX. I never thought I would write poetry, but I fell in love with it. Poetry is short, it’s to the point, but it also has this mysterious style to it. Everyone can read the same poem, but each person will get a different meaning out if it.”
John, Class of 2019

“As a Jesuit school, Gonzaga is more challenging than other places. It’s a lot, between the workload, the practices, the commuting back and forth. But what we’re going to take away after we graduate is being able to manage our time and be on top of everything at once. During my four years here, I’ve learned to balance it all so that I can be successful in the classroom, on the field, and everywhere in between.”
Luca, Class of 2019

“We have conversations about pretty much anything and everything—sports, politics, what’s going on outside in the world. We know we can be honest with each other and we can all have our opinions. We’re never going to bring somebody down about what they said. There’s a trust and respect here, that’s what the brotherhood is all about.”
Marcus, Class of 2019

“Running track has had a big impact on me. We practice together, we build each other up and challenge each other to go beyond what we think we’re capable of. Being a part of a team has taught me that the team is as strong as its weakest link. When I’m at practice, I don’t just worry about myself and how I can improve my running form. I help out the freshmen and sophomores because at the end of the day, we’re all a team.”
Jason, Class of 2019

“I went on a service trip last summer to a community that lives in one of the poorer areas of Kansas City. We worked in a community garden and on houses that needed repair. A big part of what the community emphasizes is living simply. We didn’t have our phones, we didn’t eat meat, we only showered twice the whole week. The idea behind that was to become more aware of what certain people have to go through, and to stand in solidarity with them. If you understand more deeply what other people’s lives are like, you are more encouraged to do something to make a difference. That experience definitely stuck with me. Living in that kind of environment, even for that short amount of time, had an effect on me.”