T U I T I O N
|
A S S I S T A N C E
T H E A T E R
I N I T I A T I V E
E N D O W M E N T
I N I T I A T I V E
|
S E C O N D
|
I N I T I A T I V E
| S C I E N C E
P O O L
C E N T U R Y
I G N A T I A N A N D
|
A N D
P I A Z Z A
R E S E R V E
E D U C A T O R
T E C H N O L O G Y
I N I T I A T I V E
F U N D
I N I T I A T V E
I N I T I A T I V E
LOY
Y
|
EM
AMDG
ES
T U I T I O N
ACA
D
O
WE DID IT! LA
T 19 0 9
A S S I S T A N C E
T H E A T E R
I N I T I A T I V E I N I T I A T I V E
E N D O W M E N T
I N I T I A T I V E
|
S E C O N D
|
|
P O O L
C E N T U R Y
I G N A T I A N
I N I T I A T I V E
A N D
P I A Z Z A
R E S E R V E
E D U C A T O R
F U N D
I N I T I A T I V E
|
LO Y O L A A C ADE MY SE C OND CENT URY CA MPA IGN FI N A L UPD ATE
|
J UN E 2022
T H E S E C O N D C E N T U RY C A M PA I G N F I N A L R E P O R T
The Vision Becom
B
ECAUSE OF YOU—our generous parents, alumni and friends—Loyola Academy achieved remarkable success on our Second Century Campaign, the most ambitious campaign in our school’s history.
Timothy P. and Susanne M. Sullivan with Rev. Peter W. Breslin, SJ
TRANSFORMATIVE PHILANTHROPY: GIFTS WITH IMPACT
W
e are immensely grateful to the following benefactors for their single leadership gifts or pledges of $1 million or more:
Anonymous Second Century Reserve Fund The Helen V. Brach Foundation Science and Technology Initiative Charles and Marie Caestecker Foundation Ignatian Educator Initiative Karen and Gary Gardner Science and Technology Initiative Ellen S. and Peter G. Leemputte ’75 Theater Initiative Teresa B. and Robert G. Lewandowski Science and Technology Initiative Estate of John D. Norcross ’54 Pool and Theater Initiatives
Mary and L. Robert Pasquesi ’62 Theater Initiative Shirley and Patrick G. Ryan Second Century Reserve Fund Robert J. and Louise V. Sanborn Pool, Theater and Science Initiatives Mr. F. Quinn Stepan Sr. ’55 and Mrs. Jean F. Stepan RIP Ignatian Educator Initiative Susanne M. and Timothy P. Sullivan Science and Technology Initiative
The Friends and Family of the late Dr. Alan W. Yasko Science and Technology Initiative
We are thrilled to announce that we surpassed our fundraising goal, raising more than $76.8 million from 6,474 donors. This would not have been possible without your help! GIFTS MADE TO “Ultimately, the success of the Second Century THE CAMPAIGN Campaign rests on the shoulders of our supporters, whose generous gifts turned ambitious dreams into concrete reality,” says Vice President of Advancement Bob Miller. “Our community motivated us to dream big and ask, ‘What more can we do?’ and ‘How far can we go?’ Through gifts both large and small, we were able to reshape our campus and bolster programming beyond our wildest dreams.”
8,567
Ellen S. and Peter G. Leemputte ‘75
mes Reality The Second Century Campaign’s SIX INITIATIVES
T
HE SECOND CENTURY CAMPAIGN emerged shortly after Loyola Academy passed its 100th anniversary in 2009. Its goal was to support the school’s Strategic Vision put forth by Loyola Academy President Rev. Patrick E. McGrath, SJ, and Loyola’s Board of Trustees. Six fundraising priorities were identified to support ongoing scholarships, enriched academic and athletic opportunities and innovation across the curriculum, positioning Loyola as the leading Jesuit, college preparatory, faith and education center in the nation.
Tuition Assistance Endowment Initiative $22.9 million raised by 5,263 donors
water safety and swimming to the varsity athlete. Leadership gifts: John D. Norcross ’54 RIP, Louise V. and Robert J. Sanborn
Louise V. and Robert J. Sanborn
The Tuition Assistance Endowment Initiative generated support for named and endowed scholarship funds to provide a permanent source of tuition assistance revenue for qualified students.
Second Century Reserve Fund Initiative
Leadership gifts: Jack Jennings ‘97, Robyn Jennings DeKay ‘04 and Todd Jennings ‘10; Carroll C. and Stephen V. King; Robert R. McCormick Foundation; Kathy and John Schreiber ‘64; and Mr. and Mrs. William E. Sullivan ‘72
The Second Century Reserve Fund Initiative has laid a financial foundation for excellence and helps to ensure Loyola’s financial stability. The fund provides a critical cushion against unexpected events, disruptions in cash flow and unanticipated expenses, while enabling Loyola to take advantage of strategic opportunities as they arise.
Theater Initiative $25.8 million raised by 418 donors Loyola’s new 29,000-square foot Center for the Performing Arts has transformed the northeast corner of the campus and includes a 550+-seat theater and indoor and outdoor performing spaces that support a vibrant arts program. This initiative represents a long-anticipated expansion of resources and facilities that will benefit all Loyola students and expand access to a broader network of community partners, neighbors and friends. Leadership gifts: Ellen S. and Peter G. Leemputte ’75 and Mary and L. Robert Pasquesi ’62
Pool and Piazza Initiative $17.3 million raised by 995 donors The John D. Norcross ‘54 Aquatic Center is home to an eight-lane, IHSA-approved, competition-size pool that enhances the aquatic experience of every Rambler—from the nonswimmer in need of basic
Science and Technology Initiative
$6.3 million raised by 411 donors
Leadership gifts: Beatrice P. Delany Trust, H. Patrick Hackett Jr. ’69, Katherine and James P. Hickey ’75, Shirley and Patrick G. Ryan
Ignatian Educator Initiative $1.4 million raised by 230 donors
$3.1 million raised by 616 donors The Science and Technology Initiative has generated support for technological enhancements such as Loyla’s One-to-One iPad Program and the development of a dedicated science wing with 12 state-of-the-art, multimedia laboratories for chemistry, physics and integrated life science. A new STEAM lab—with a chemistry lab, think tank and makerspace—paves the way for creative, collaborative learning in the STEAM disciplines: science, technology, engineering, art and mathematics. All together, this initiative helps to maintain our tradition of excellence in science education and promotes a high level of scientific and technological literacy in our student population to inspire the next wave of scientific research, innovation and discovery.
The Ignatian Educator Initiative has enhanced opportunities for the educators who carry out our distinctive Jesuit mission. In 2013, the Canisius Program was implemented to foster the development of master educators committed to the Ignatian imperatives of academic integrity, leadership, creativity, originality, intellectual competence and love DONORS of God.
3,400
Leadership gifts: Charles and Marie Caestecker Foundation, Mr. F. Quinn Stepan Sr. ‘55 and Mrs. Jean F. Stepan RIP
FROM 7 COUNTRIES
Leadership gifts: Helen V. Brach Foundation, Martha and Bill Forsyth, Karen and Gary Gardner, Teresa B. and Robert G. Lewandowski, Louise V. and Robert J. Sanborn, Susanne M. and Timothy P. Sullivan, the friends and family of the late Dr. Alan W. Yasko n
3
LOOKING BACK
A Decade of Milestones
T
HE BOLD VISION that would illuminate the next decade of Loyola’s strategic planning took root in 2012. At the time, dreams of a new aquatic center, state-of-the-art science labs and a dazzling new theater were purely aspirational. Soon, a fundraising campaign took shape, and we embarked on an expansive Campus Master Plan.
2012
Loyola Academy President Rev. Patrick E. McGrath, SJ, and Loyola’s Board of Trustees announce A Strategic Vision for Loyola Academy—an ambitious strategic plan that would position Loyola as the leading Jesuit, college preparatory faith and education center in the nation.
2013
To transform our vision into reality, Father McGrath and the Board of Trustees unveil the Second Century Campaign, a set of strategic priorities designed to generate support for a second century of excellence. They identify six fundraising priorities: the Tuition Assistance Endowment Initiative, the Theater Initiative, the Pool Initiative, the Second Century Reserve Fund Initiative, the Ignatian Educator Initiative and the Science and Technology Initiative.
2016
Loyola reaches a turning point in its fundraising efforts, thanks to the collective generosity of the visionary benefactors who made major gifts during the quiet phase of the Second Century Campaign and a multimillion dollar gift from the estate of John D. Norcross ‘54.
2017
Loyola’s Board of Trustees approves a Campus Master Plan and forms a Campus Master Planning Committee, chaired by Peter J. Broccolo ‘74, to partner with the Village of Wilmette and Loyola’s neighbors. Working together, they devise a structure to guide the work and building projects, with the pool coming first in Phase One followed by the theater in Phase Two, all the while continuing to raise money for tuition assistance.
John D. Norcross ‘54 Aquatic Center and the Mary and L. Robert ’62 Pasquesi Piazza. In addition, new campus lighting, directional signs and landscaping are installed. General site work, such as reconfigured drop-off and pickup lanes, as well as new and expanded south student parking lot, is completed. Loyola’s new STEAM Lab—made possible by a leadership gift from Susanne M. and Timothy P. Sullivan and named in honor of former science teacher Rev. Peter W. Breslin, SJ—opens for student use.
2018
2021
Loyola recruits world-class architectural design and construction firms to begin construction on a new pool and piazza, a gathering space inspired by the St. Ignatius Piazza in Rome. Valenti Builders President Daniel J. Valenti ‘01, Project Manager Jack Scapin ‘98 and Senior Superintendent Daniel A. Nowak ‘83—all Loyola Academy alumni—transform our blueprints into bricks and mortar. During this time, other Phase One capital enhancement projects progress, including our seventh and final science lab upgrade.
2019
The Loyola Academy community celebrates the completion of Phase One of the Campus Master Plan and grand opening of the
Thanks to the generosity of the Loyola Academy benefactors, including a multimillion dollar gift from Ellen S. and Peter G. Leemputte ‘75, Loyola Academy breaks ground on its new 29,000 square-foot Center for the Performing Arts, home of the Leemputte Family Theater.
2022
The new Center for the Performing Arts takes center stage, with a Fall 2022 grand opening season celebration. The $27 million, 29,000-squarefoot arts facility transforms the northeast corner of our campus and includes a theater and an outdoor performance area. Members of the Loyola community have the opportunity to become a part of LA history by naming one of the theater’s 550+ seats.