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Eleanor Johnson: Service

Hi! My name is Eleanor Johnson, and I am from Snohomish, Washington. I am majoring in Accounting and Business Administration with a concentration in Management Information Systems and have a minor in dance. Outside of class I work with Campus Kitchens, a program on campus that takes leftover food from campus dining to cook warm meals that are then served to Gonzaga Family Haven and O’Malley Senior Center. Along with Setons I am apart of Women in Business, Beta Alpha Psi, and the involved in the Gonzaga dance program. In my free time I like to read, get coffee, take workout classes, and watch Gilmore Girls.   I joined Girl Scouts in first grade and ever since, Service has been extremely important to me and something I strive to keep a part of my life. Growing up in Girl Scouts allowed me to recognize the importance of helping those in my community from an early age and has ultimately led me to be the person I am today. Service was the pillar that drove me to join Setons, and I’m so ...
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Lucy Lawler- service


Hello! My name is Lucy Lawler and I am from Scottsdale, AZ. I am pursuing a Psychology major and a double minor in Environmental Studies and Leadership Studies.
        My freshman year I was so incredibly excited when I found out about the Setons of Gonzaga. As a sophomore, I am so grateful to be a part of this wonderful group of girls. Our events throughout the year focus on our three pillars of Service, Sisterhood, and Leadership. I was elected co-chair for social events. This means that myself and my partner Samantha plan fun activities for the Setons every month. Some of the things we have done are picking apples at Green Bluff farms, and ice skating at the Spokane Ribbon. This upcoming month we will be going to a trampoline park to have a good time and bond with our sisters.
        As much fun as the social events are, the service aspect of our group is the most fulfilling. A couple weekends ago the Setons of Gonzaga volunteered at a Father-Daughter Dance at Mead High School. The children ranged from five years old up to twelve years old. The Setons helped take portraits, hand out snacks, run coat check, and check in tables. Throughout the night we greeted hundreds of fathers and daughters. It was a magical night that we were so lucky to be a part of.

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