BRIDGING GENERATIONS OF EXCELLENCE CAMPAIGN

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If you ask yourself“Was Bishop Loughlin important in my life?”and your answer is “YES!”

We ask you to read more about The Loughlin Foundation

Three Schools, One Foundation:Bridging Generations of Excellence Campaign

What’s in A Name? A lot.

Bishop Loughlin Memorial High School, run by the De La Salle Christian Brothers since 1851, began as St. James Parish School – the first Catholic

school in the Diocese of Brooklyn. St. Augustine (1969) and Bishop McDonnell (1973) sent many students to Loughlin when they closed their doors after many decades of educating young men and women. Today, with dedicated volunteers from each school, Loughlin proudly carries on their heritages — publishing newsletters and hosting reunions and other events.

Graduates of all three schools boast men and women successful in business, politics, education, healthcare, and religious life —and much more. And, graduates of all three schools – Lions, Bishop’s Girls, and Lancers – have been extraordinarily generous over the years. “One Foundation” refers to Catholic high school education and the unique common bond of young men and women who grow up in Brooklyn. It also refers to the vital Loughlin Foundation.

“Bridging Generations of Excellence” communicates that the campaign brings together several generations for a common purpose. Bishop Loughlin has served families proudly for 164 years offering an outstanding education. We have active graduates from the 1930s to our recent graduates from the Class of 2015. While we are committed to building a financial bridge to make Loughlin an even better school moving forward, we hope that this campaign represents something greater. Most Loughlin families (as were St. Augustine and Bishop McDonnell) are the working poor and middle class, doing the best they can to make a better future for their children. There is much more that binds us than separates us. This campaign highlights that unique bond.

We call upon Lions to support your alma mater. We call upon Lancers and Bishop’s Girls to continue their support, and their schools’ legacy through this campaign to support Catholic education in Brooklyn.

The campaign name “Three Schools, One Foundation: Bridging Generations of Excellence” has both a literal and a symbolic meaning. The three schools that we refer to are Bishop Loughlin Memorial High School, St. Augustine High School, and Bishop McDonnell Memorial High School.

From the PresidentNow is the moment for those of us who have

been blessed with a sound education to ensure

that future generations will reap the same

benefit. Whether we hail from St. Augustine,

Bishop McDonnell, or Bishop Loughlin what

matters is the legacy we leave for those who

follow. “Three Schools, One Foundation”

captures what is at the heart of this campaign.

This moment is unique in Loughlin’s history.

The academic, extra-curricular, and athletic

programs are growing. Facility enhancements

have been realized in the completion of the

Cozzi-Murray Performing Arts Center, the

Lancer Recording Studio, and the Fitness

Center. Competition for students is keen.

Loughlin is committed to be the school of

choice for a wide range of students. In order to

live true to the mission to provide a Christian

and human education to the young, especially

the poor, Loughlin will need the necessary

resources to meet the challenges ahead.

Our Mission

Bishop Loughlin’s mission is to ensure

an exceptional, Catholic and Lasallian

education is accessible to deserving

young men and women. We foster

academic success, build character,

and develop future leaders by

stimulating and informing a student’s

quest for intellectual, spiritual, moral,

and civic development.

Much remains to be done. The building is aging

and needs infrastructure repairs to stand proud

for another 83 years. The rapid pace of technology

requires that we respond to immediate learning

needs while providing the economic resources

for future developments that will enhance and

challenge subsequent generations of students. Most

importantly, Loughlin must remain accessible to the

families we serve and would like to serve. Rigorous,

values-rich Catholic education runs the risk of

becoming a luxury available only to the affluent.

Few of us would have been able to achieve our goals

without the education we received at our respective

schools, which were subsidized over many decades.

Now is the time to make a difference for generations

to come. Please be as generous as you can.

Live Jesus in our hearts. Forever.

Bro. Dennis Cronin, FSCPresident

In 2001, in conjunction with the 150th anniversary of the school, The Loughlin Foundation

was formed to support Bishop Loughlin through the provision of scholarship aid and

specific grants for capital improvements. The Foundation seeks to enlist the support from

alumni of Bishop Loughlin, St. Augustine, and Bishop McDonnell to provide Loughlin the

resources necessary to thrive for generations to come. The Loughlin Foundation does exist

separate and apart from Bishop Loughlin under its own charter, but its sole purpose is to

support the mission of Bishop Loughlin.

Many educated by the Christian Brothers internalized the motto, Signum Fidei (Sign of Faith).

While Latin is known to be a classic language, this motto still lives in the hearts of Loughlin

students and alumni today.

Thanks to careful stewardship and management, The Loughlin Foundation has distributed a

total of $1,760,000 in student scholarship aid and specific capital projects. Their assets as of

June 30, 2015 have grown to a total of $3,413,584.

The Loughlin Foundation

Grants distributed through

The Loughlin Foundation$ 100,000

$ 100,000

$ 125,000

$ 100,000

$ 125,000

$ 100,000

$ 150,000

$ 175,000

$ 160,000

$ 225,000

$ 125,000

$ 150,000

$ 125,000

2003

2004

2005

2006

2007

2008

2009

2010

2011

2012

2013

2014

2015

Breaking it Down.

Three Schools, One Foundation — Bridging Generations of Excellence Campaign

What it Means. Where the money will go.

NAMED SCHOLARSHIP FUNDS Our student body is primarily African

American and Latino. Fifty-five

percent live below the poverty level,

and more than 50% live in single-parent

households.

And yet, typically 99% of our graduates

achieve a New York State Regents Diploma

each year, 27% a Regents Diploma with

distinction, and all are accepted to colleges of

their choosing.

Simply put, we offer a first-class education

for working class families in New York City

— many of whom are among the working

poor. Our families are involved and care

deeply about education for their children. By

their sacrifice they are investing beside us in

the future of their children.

Although Loughlin and the Board of

Governors limit tuition increases to the

extent possible, the fact is that the “actual

cost” of educating a student for one year

exceeds $12,000, compared to approximately

$22,000 in the NYC public schools. With

tuition in 2015-2016 set at about $9,000, our

families face a great challenge. More than

half of our families depend on a scholarship

or tuition aid in some form.

Partial Tuition Gift ı $10,000*

Half Tuition Gift ı $20,000*

Full Tuition Gift ı $40,000*

* All payable over four years

You can help in a profound way by choosing to support a student at

Loughlin. By creating a Named Scholarship Fund through the

campaign, you will make it possible for a hardworking student

to attend for four years.

1.

Our Named Scholarship Funds

Anonymous ’70 Scholarship Fund

The Antonio Benjamin ’88 Scholarship Fund

The Bishop McDonnell Alumnae Scholarship Fund

The Anthony Bonomo ’76 Scholarship Fund

The Brooklyn Benevolent Fund Scholarship Fund

The Brother James Bonilla ’55 Scholarship Fund

The Raymond Brustman Scholarship Fund

The Paul Chinchar ’71 Memorial Scholarship Fund

The Class of 1962 Scholarship Fund

The Brother Jerome Corrigan Scholarship Fund

The James ’53 and Maryann Dowdall Scholarship Fund

The Klarmann and Delaney Families Scholarship Fund

The Friendly Sons of St. Patrick Scholarship Fund

The Michael Gordon Scholarship Fund

The Peter Hadhazy Scholarship Fund

The Frank J. Macchiarola, Ph.D. ’58 Memorial Scholarship Fund — Mary Macchiarola ’58

The James Malone ’31 Scholarship Fund

The MARS Scholarship Fund—Marlene and Ronald Schroeder ’65

The Patricia McCarthy Burke ’67 Scholarship Fund

The James ’36 & George ’31 McCartney Scholarship Fund — Noreen ’63 and Peter ’62 Haffner

The John P. “Jack” McGuire ’53 Memorial Scholarship Fund — James ’57 and Rita Reilly

The Nancy McKeever Scholarship Fund—Nancy and Karen McKeever

The Catherine Musi-Biasetti ’57 Scholarship Fund

The George Orenga Memorial Scholarship Fund James Orenga ’58

The Tyronne Pannell ’60 Scholarship Fund

The Dominica and Guiseppe Pianpiano Scholarship Fund Joseph Pianpiano ’54

The Quinlan-MacMaster Foundation Scholarship Fund Jamie Quinlan

The Brother Raphael Scholarship Fund — Daniel Tubridy ’66

The Raymond J. ’59 and Mary Reisert Scholarship Fund

The Don F. Ryan ’53 Scholarship Fund

The Save-A-Student Scholarship Fund

The J. Kenneth Seward ’49 Scholarship Fund

The Pamela K. Sloan ’73 Scholarship Fund

The St. John Baptist De La Salle Scholarship Fund District of Eastern North America

The Joseph Sullivan ’49 and Melvin Sharpe Scholarship Fund

The Eugene J. ’38 and Gloria Sullivan Scholarship Fund

The Thomas Van Buskirk ’70 Scholarship Fund

The Wasily Foundation Scholarship Fund

Creating an endowed scholarship fund is a

unique and wonderful way to provide an

opportunity for a student to attend Loughlin.

Some donors choose to name a Fund ‘In Honor’

or ‘In Memory’ of a loved one although most

bear the names of the generous alumni who

establish the Fund. The future of our institution

can be secured with the establishment of

additional endowed scholarship funds through

this campaign.

You may also establish an endowment fund

through a planned gift. Our planned giving

website (www.blmhs.planmylegacy.org) provides

information for remembering Loughlin in your

Will or establishing an insurance policy or trust.

Several of our Justinian Society members have

chosen to establish endowed scholarship funds in

their Wills.

In establishing an endowed fund, your

support will allow at least one student

to attend Loughlin each year. You may

create an endowed “Purple Scholarship

Fund” a “Silver Scholarship Fund” or a

“Gold Scholarship Fund.”

Our Endowed Named Scholarship Funds

The Russell Broome ’63 Scholarship Fund

The William P. and Kathleen Bruen “Irish Immigrants” Scholarship Fund — Charles Bruen ’54

The Raymond Brustman Scholarship Fund

The Connell C. Cannon ’65 Scholarship Fund

The Joseph A. Caruso ’58 Scholarship Fund

The Avon Inc. and Brian C. Connolly ’73 Scholarship Fund

The Bernard J. Gloisten ’45 Scholarship Fund

The John D. and Lynn A. Higgins ’51 Scholarship Fund

The Loughlin Foundation Scholarship Fund

The Jane Cozzi-Murray ’65 and Michael Murray ’64 Scholarship Fund

The Seward Family Scholarship Fund — J. Kenneth Seward ’49

The Dr. Robert F. ’51 and Joan M. Vizza Scholarship Fund

ENDOWED NAMED SCHOLARSHIP FUNDS2. Endowed Purple Scholarship Gift $ 25,000

Endowed Silver Scholarship Gift $ 75,000

Endowed Gold Scholarship Gift $150,000

An endowment scholarship fund may be payable over several years but only distributed once fully funded.

The building at 357 Clermont Avenue has been

an educational beacon and has served thousands

of students well for 83 years. To continue to do this

today, our faculty, staff, and students treat the facility

with great respect, and as a result the building remains

in very good condition. Alumni, parents, and other

visitors regularly comment that the building is clean

and impressive.

However, time has taken its toll in several areas.

Through this campaign, we strive to address necessary

repairs that will ensure building integrity and function

for another 83 years.

A top priority, brick pointing of the building, is unseen

by most, but nevertheless a great need. We have

postponed parapet work due to the significant cost.

Completion of this major repair is expected to cost

about $1.5 million and will keep water from damaging

our valuable infrastructure.

BUILDING REPAIRSCAPITAL INVESTMENTS3.BUILDING REPAIRS

THE AUDITORIUM

THE GYMNASIUM

THE SCHOOL YARD

MEDIA & TECHNOLOGY

Our grand Auditorium has been

witness to many commencement

ceremonies sending Loughlin graduates

on to a great many professions. We

treasure this grand historic space, and our

intentions are to preserve and enhance

it as much as possible through this

campaign. New lighting and sound systems would

allow the theater and music departments

to function at a more professional level

and will increase revenue generating

rental opportunities. An HVAC system

would allow the Auditorium to be used in

the summer months.

THE LOUGHLIN AUDITORIUM

THE LOUGHLIN

GYMNASIUM

The gymnasuim is a vital part of the

Loughlin experience for all students.

Gym class, basketball, volleyball, cheerleading,

step, dance, and many other activities take

place throughout the year — all on the

original 1932 wood floor.

Additionally, each year thousands of

visitors watch our Varsity Boys and Girls

Basketball teams compete for city and state

championships. Conservatively, an estimated

70,000 visitors have the opportunity to see

our historic and unique “third floor gym.”

Prospective students and parents are among

them.

New bleachers, a modernized scoreboard,

fresh paint, entryway improvements, trophy

cases, and new hardwood flooring are

needed. The campaign will strive to make

many or all of these improvements possible!

THE LOUGHLIN GYMNASIUM

Our school yard is a source of great Lion

pride. World class athletes have raced on

our track and generations of students have

used the yard for practice and play. Harsh

winters and extensive use have taken their

toll and we hope to make some important

improvements including new surfacing and

paint.

The batting cage needs to be replaced and

our handball courts are in need of repair.

Painting new lines for our multi-use school

yard is also a campaign goal, especially with

the introduction of our new Soccer and

Lacrosse programs.

The possibility of replacing our old “mondo

track” is a goal. These renovations, and

other aesthetic upgrades, will strengthen

our image to prospective students, our

Fort Greene neighbors and the Loughlin

community in general.

THE LOUGHLIN SCHOOL YARD

Bishop Loughlin has made great strides in

recent years to offer our students the very

best in technology. Currently, our classrooms

are equipped with SMARTBoard technology and

the building has Wi-Fi technology to provide

internet access to devices wirelessly throughout.

We expect to become a “one student to one

device” (tablets and laptops for each student)

school in 2016 - 2017. We offer state-of-the-art

computer labs to our students.

However, in order to prepare our students for the

rigors of college we still have much to do. New

and exciting technology evolves at a rapid pace

and we are challenged with modest resources to

keep up. The fourth floor computer lab, which

primarily benefits our Arts Department, is in

need of a full renovation and the purchase of

additional Apple iMac computers will enhance

our art and design programs.

MEDIA & TECHNOLOGY

SCIENCE, TECHNOLOGY,

ENGINEERING, AND MATH

(STEM) LEARNING4.

The opportunities for both college

scholarship dollars and exciting careers

are vast in these areas.

Through the campaign, Loughlin aspires

to create a state-of-the-art program

preparing students to become civil

engineers, data analysts, biochemists,

and much more.

Bishop Loughlin is excited to partner with the leading

organization in STEM programming, Project Lead The Way

(PLTW). PLTW, a nonprofit organization, is the largest science,

technology, engineering, and math (STEM) program in more

than 8,000 schools across the nation. When implemented, our

students will participate in a curriculum to help better prepare

them to compete for jobs in science, technology, engineering, and

math — with college students from any background. The program

will also help us continue to compete for, and attract outstanding

young students.

Our goal is to offer courses in Engineering and Biomedical Science

in the Fall of 2016. We expect to develop courses in Aerospace

Engineering, Digital Electronics, and more. We have developed

a partnership with our neighbor and national STEM education

leader, Brooklyn Tech. The opportunities for both college

scholarship dollars and exciting careers are vast in these areas.

We believe that moving boldly forward into STEM education is

necessary for a college preparatory high school today.

In her own words ı Ms. Damaris Wilkins

When Damaris is not coaching our

Cheerleading squad or running a Parent

Association meeting, she can be found

working in the Office of the NYC Police

Commissioner.

Q. What did Loughlin do for you/your

family?

A. Loughlin gave my family another place

to call home. Both of my children attended

Loughlin with students they knew

since kindergarten. Due to significant

involvement, I made many friends with

other parents and faculty, and I am proud

to say I’ve known some for eight years.

Loughlin was a safe haven for my kids,

somewhere I knew that they loved, and

experienced love. Teachers and staff took

an interest in their lives and went above

and beyond to know them personally. My

son, who was honored to volunteer as an

assistant basketball coach last season, still

glows when he comes through the doors

of Bishop Loughlin — and he graduated

four years ago!

Q. Do other families benefit from the Loughlin aid and scholarship program?

A. Yes. I know several parents who

were able to send their child to Loughlin

because of the scholarship and aid

programs. They are extremely grateful

their child received a private high school

education, something they did not believe

would be possible. I am grateful too.

Financial aid assisted our family through

the tough times. My daughter graduated

this June, and now she and my son are

both in college.

Why is the campaign important?

So many parents are faced with the

tough decision to send their children to

schools they are unhappy with because

of a system that exists today that limits a

parents’ choices. Some are not fortunate

enough to be able to afford a private high

school. Loughlin is the answer to so many

of these families’ prayers.

Q. Why is it important that Loughlin remains the Catholic school of choice in Brooklyn for many years to come?

A. The history and tradition! So many

graduates send their children to Loughlin.

I definitely plan to send my grandchildren

to Loughlin one day. I wouldn’t consider

anywhere else!

Ms. Wilkins is the proud Loughlin

mother of Kristopher Wilkins ’11,

a paraprofessional for the Department

of Education, and Kristina Williams ’15, a

student at Delaware State University.

Breaking it Down.

Three Schools, One Foundation — Bridging Generations of Excellence Campaign

WHY GIVE TO THE CAMPAIGN?

St. John Baptist

De La Salle believed that

education gave hope and

opportunity for people to

lead better lives of dignity

and freedom.

1823St. James School opens

1851De La Salle Christian Brothers assume direction of the boys section of St. James School on Jay Street in Brooklyn

1853John Loughlin becomes the first bishop of Brooklyn

1865St. James’ band plays at the funeral of President Abraham Lincoln

1884St. James publishes the Mentor, the first Catholic high school newspaper in the United States

1897The New York Board of Regents incorporates the school

1923An official alumni society is established

The success of the Three Schools, One

Foundation Campaign depends upon

the generosity of the entire Loughlin

community.

Our broad campaign goals are to increase

educational opportunity and excellence

and make capital investments. School

leadership has put considerable thought

into determining our areas of greatest need.

Carefully, we have laid out goals that will

serve the needs of our students and families

long into the future.

We call upon alumni from Bishop Loughlin,

St. Augustine, and alumnae from Bishop

McDonnell to contribute toward our vital

goals. We ask you to support this campaign

because the mission of St. John Baptist

De La Salle matters. Catholic education

The history of Bishop Loughlin Memorial

High School

OUR SUCCESS DEPENDS ON YOU

matters. Bishop Loughlin and its 164

years of excellence matter. The legacies

of St. Augustine High School and Bishop

McDonnell Memorial High School matter.

Providing an excellent Catholic education to

parents who want the best for their children

matters. We aspire to build a sustainable

future for Bishop Loughlin through this

successful campaign and we ask you to join

us.

1927

1933The school moves to Clermont Avenue and changes its name to Bishop Loughlin Memorial High School in honor of John Loughlin

1937John Horan writes the first stanza of the Alma Mater and the music is composed by Angelo Consoli

1945The track team’s two mile relay wins a national championship– many CHSAA and other titles have been won by now in track, tennis, swimming and handball

1947Loughlin adopts Leo the Lion as its mascot

1961Students pay tuition for the first time in the school’s history

1964The water polo team is invited to the US Olympic trials and is the first high school to win the Yale Invitational tournament

St. James is chartered as St. James Diocesan High School

Access is our number one priority. Many of our

families struggle to afford a $9,000 tuition. Despite

our great efforts to provide the highest quality education

at the lowest cost to a family; the burden is high. In some

cases, the family is a single-parent home with multiple

children.

Here are a few examples of a “typical family dynamic” for a

Loughlin family:

• A mother works as a home health aide by day and

is a mother of four at night. Her annual salary is

$35,000, and a grandparent is asked to assist with

childcare and extra money.

• Mom works in the hospitality industry and dad works

The common thread

among these families is

the concern for quality

education in a safe

environment….and a

willingness to sacrifice

mightily for their

children’s education.

several part-time jobs; they have three children between

the ages of 12 and 18. Combined, they earn $55,000.

Both families will struggle to pay tuition. Approximately

55% of our students’ families live below the poverty level

despite holding one or more jobs. Too often, our two-

parent families have a parent out of work for a period of

time while the tuition bill looms large. Full tuition paying

families also make a tremendous sacrifice (once again,

often relying on grandparents) to attend Loughlin.

It was the mission of De La Salle in the 17th century, and it

is our mission today, to provide an outstanding education

especially for the poor. This is why the heart of our

ACCESS TO A LOUGHLIN EDUCATION

1965 1969St. Augustine Diocesan High School for boys closes and many students transfer to Loughlin

1973Bishop McDonnell Memorial High School, a diocesan school for girls, closes and students transfer to Bishop Loughlin

After 122 years, Loughlin goes co-educational

1982Performing Arts students perform at the NYC Marathon for the first time (a tradition that continues today)

1986The first Loughlin computer room is established; the handball team once again has an undefeated season

1992The girls track team wins the CHSAA championship and the boys basketball team wins City and State championships

Tyrone Pannell ’60 is the first African American officer killed in action in Vietnam

1973

campaign aims to create named and endowed scholarships

for deserving young men and women.

A POSITION OF STRENGTH

Bishop Loughlin remains one of the larger Catholic

high schools in Brooklyn and Queens.

Our students feel a strong sense of family and security,

and they are secure in the knowledge that the faculty cares

about them as individuals.

Our students perform well — 99% of Loughlin students

graduate each year and an average of 98% go on to a

college of their choosing with more than half receiving

scholarships.

Our enrollment is strong, but we have much work to do.

We believe that reaching the goals of our campaign will

ensure and secure our success. Families must have access.

Our students must be as prepared as possible when they

arrive on a college campus, and that means exposure to

state-of-the-art technology and a curriculum that includes

Engineering, Biomedical Science, and more. The building,

which has withstood the many tests of time, needs work.

We can make these things happen! Our students deserve

the best.

Alumni donors are a

big reason for our

position of strength.

Between $1.5 million

and $2 million is raised

each year from alumni

and friends of all three

schools. The annual

fund is the cornerstone

of our success.

2001 2006Loughlin partners with Anchor, Inc. to open the first boarding school for boys in New York City

The school celebrates its 75th anniversary as Bishop Loughlin Memorial High School

The Cozzi-Murray Performing Arts Center and Lancer Music Studio opens

2012The Board of Governors secures the conveyance of Loughlin’s school building and field from the Diocese of Brooklyn to Loughlin and the transfer of the governance of Loughlin from the Diocese of Brooklyn to the Board of Governors

2013The school builds second largest Green Roof in Brooklyn

Loughlin marks its 150th anniversary and establishes its first Board of Governors

20112008 2015

The Loughlin Foundation launches largest fundraising campaign in school history

LOUGHLIN AT A GLANCE

• Celebrating 164 years of excellence as the first Diocesan high school in Brooklyn

• 700 students enrolled making us one of the larger Catholic high schools in Brooklyn/Queens in 2015-2016

• Ethnicity: 75% Black, 22% Hispanic, 3% Other

• Student-Teacher Ratio is 16:1; 94% of faculty hold one or more advanced degrees

• At least 98% of our seniors are accepted into the college or university of their choice

• 99% of our seniors receive a Regents Diploma each year

• Graduates from the Class of 2015 now attend:

Babson College, Case Western Reserve University, Columbia

University, Cornell University, Colgate University, Fordham

University, Hofstra University, Hunter College, Iona College,

La Salle University, Long Island University, Manhattan College,

New York University, University of Pennsylvania, Penn State

University, St. Francis College, St. John’s University, Seton

Hall University, Stony Brook University, SUNY – Binghamton

University, University of Virginia, and many other fine colleges

and universities.

We understand the sacrifice that donors make when pledging a commitment to the Campaign. To express our appreciation, we have established naming opportunities for the Three Schools, One Foundation, Bridging Generations of Excellence Campaign to recognize the generosity of our donors. All campaign gifts will be recognized in publications, on the website, and on the Campaign Donor Wall.

CAMPAIGN NAMING OPPORTUNITIES

$ 1,000,000 GIFT LEVEL• AUDITORIUM

• GYMNASIUM

$ 500,000 GIFT LEVEL• THE GREEN ROOF

• AUDITORIUM LOBBY

• CAFETERIA

$ 100,000 GIFT LEVEL• CLERMONT ENTRANCE

• GUIDANCE SUITE

• LITERACY PROGRAM

• ADMINISTRATIVE SUITES

• ENDOWED SCHOLARSHIP

FUND

$ 750,000 GIFT LEVEL• LIBRARY AND MEDIA CENTER

$ 250,000 GIFT LEVEL• SCIENCE LABS

• PERFORMING ARTS CENTER ROOMS

• MULTIPLE ENDOWED SCHOLARSHIPS

• VANDERBILT ENTRANCE

$ 50,000 GIFT LEVEL• THE LION’S DEN/BOOKSTORE

• OTHER CLASSROOMS

• FACULTY LOUNGE

$ GIFTS UP TO $50,000• CONTACT CAMPAIGN OFFICE FOR OPPORTUNITIES

In my senior year, I took a bookkeeping

course with Brother Charles Felix, a no-

nonsense taskmaster, but a wonderful and

dedicated man. I found in that course a logic,

discipline, and structure that eluded me

in Latin and French. This course allowed

me to get a job with International Trucks,

a company that paid my way through St.

John’s at night for an accounting degree,

and Fordham for an MBA, which opened up

other doors. Loughlin was my foundation.

Q. What might you say to others who

might be in a position to support the

campaign?

A. Giving is complicated as it is very

personal. I am fortunate to be in a position

of having to think about charitable giving

Why Do I Give?

Q. What inspired your support of the

campaign?

A. At some point in life I looked in the

rear view mirror to see what shaped me,

and as I did that, Loughlin kept popping

up. Winning a “scholarship” to Loughlin

instilled confidence in a 13-year old boy, a

son of Irish immigrants, along with taking

the subway from Jamaica to Brooklyn each

day, meeting kids from all over Brooklyn

and Queens. I also feel that I benefited from

Loughlin’s support and guidance during the

general craziness of the 60’s: huge changes

in civil rights, Vietnam, the Kennedy

assassination and the sudden death of my

father in 1964. I realized that Loughlin

was a constant during change, trouble and

turbulence. I will never forget my entire

homeroom class showing up at my dad’s

CONNELL “CHRIS” CANNON ’65

funeral to support me. That stays with me

to this day.

My hope is that my help with the campaign

will be a way for Loughlin to be there for

other young people.

Q. What did Loughlin do to prepare you for

a successful career and a good life?

A. As I think about this, the thing that

kept coming up was that Loughlin gave

me a second chance, allowing me to repeat

my junior year because of my academic

difficulties. Had they not given me this

chance to regroup and catch my breath,

I’m not sure where I would have landed.

I became a “five year man” but was given

a chance to better see myself and life in

general.

and estate planning, a quality problem as it

is said. Those I love are taken care of, but I

feel I also want to remember and help those

institutions that were there for me many

years ago, but who today are still in the

powerful leadership position of inspiring

today’s and tomorrow’s young people. In

my mind that defines what Loughlin did,

does and will continue to do with the help

of many.

It is a “thank you” for being there for me. As

I think about it, great universities such as St.

John’s and Fordham have large development

departments, and large donor bases.

Candidly, Loughlin doesn’t and can use my

help. I can make a difference. I hope others

reflect and are able to feel some of what I feel.

Q. What is it about Loughlin that

inspired your commitment?

A. My involvement with a number of urban

Catholic schools, as a student sponsor and as

a volunteer in the areas of communications

and development, has given me a deep

appreciation of the significant role these

schools play in their students’ lives. Schools

like Loughlin do much more than provide

a quality education to prepare students to

succeed in college and beyond; they also

instill values that guide and shape their

lives.

The faculty and staff at Loughlin work

tirelessly to provide students, many from

economically and socially challenged

backgrounds, with a truly life-changing

experience. I believe that Loughlin provides

what may be the only real opportunity

many of these students will ever have

to transform their lives, presenting

opportunities for them to realize their full

potential, and make important contributions

to their communities.

Q. Your estate gift to the campaign is

significant. Why did you make this

decision?

A. I recognize that these results do not

come easily. They require the dedication,

hard work and encouragement of Loughlin’s

teachers and administration. They also

require our significant financial support to

maintain this level of achievement.

That’s why I welcome the opportunity to

support the campaign, with a commitment

to contribute to the schools’ scholarship

endowment through my will. In addition,

it provides a most fitting way to establish a

meaningful memorial in my parents’ names.

Q. What can you say to others who might

be in a position to support the

campaign?

A. I encourage other graduates and friends

to join me in supporting this vital campaign

to help ensure that Loughlin can continue its

rich and proud heritage of providing a solid

educational foundation for future students.

Why Do I Give?

JAMES HARTMANN ’60

THE LOUGHLIN IMPACT

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NATHALIE CORLETT (HODGE) ’03

Loughlin’s culture created a welcoming and positive place for me as a young person. I could be adventurous during Lasallian Youth retreats, curious in Physics Club, introspective in English class, and creative in art class.

The caring and nurturing attitude of the guidance counselors and teachers at Loughlin continue to be a positive force in my life. My experience at Loughlin helped me to build a thoughtful approach to faith and responsibility that is still with me today; it definitely shaped my approach to life and work.

Nathalie earned her Bachelor’s degree in Anthropology with a minor in Religion from Wesleyan University, and a Master of Science degree in Social Work (MSW) from Columbia University. Nathalie has made a career of launching citywide, start-up initiatives in collaboration with non-profits, universities, and city government. Her current project, “CUNY Next Steps”, is made possible through a new partnership between the New York City Department of Correction and CUNY Central Office.

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“The people are what made the difference for me during my time at BLMHS. Countless names come to mind when I think of my experience. Faculty members actually cared for me, motivated me, and showed me that I could be successful, while challenging me at the same time. The guidance department was bar none and supported me even when I wanted to do crazy things — like applying to 21 colleges.

Growing up in the East Flatbush section of Brooklyn, I never thought it would be possible to be a Harvard Law School graduate. Sometimes, I am shocked and surprised at how far I have come. But it goes to show the power of family, love, and mentorship. When people are invested in your success, the sky is the limit.

DERRICK DAVIS, JR. ’08

Derrick received a bachelor’s degree, magna cum laude, from Morehouse College, and a J.D. from Harvard Law School in May 2015, where he served as an executive board member and student attorney in the Harvard Legal Aid Bureau. He has recently joined the highly regarded Cleary Gottlieb law firm in NYC, focusing on corporate and financial transactions.

Derrick and Nathalie are just two examples why we chose the words “bridging generations of excellence” as part of our campaign name. Loughlin graduates young men and women of this caliber each and every year. We know that they will someday build bridges for future students.

Our Campaign Leadership

CAMPAIGN CHAIRSMichael Murray ı Bishop Loughlin Class of 1963

Jane Cozzi - Murray ı Bishop McDonnell Class of 1965

HONORARY CHAIRSBro. Peter Bonventre, FSC ı St. Augustine Class of 1945

Paul Evanson ı St. Augustine Class of 1959Hon. Rudolph Giuliani ı Bishop Loughlin Class of 1961

Connell Cannon ı Bishop Loughlin Class of 1965George Cappiello ı Bishop Loughlin Class of 1962Brian Connolly ı Bishop Loughlin Class of 1973Robert Conry ı Bishop Loughlin Class of 1970

Bro. Dennis Cronin, FSC, PresidentBrendan Dugan ı St. Augustine Class of 1964

Michael Fitzsimons ı Bishop Loughlin Class of 1963Mary Collins-Macchiarola ı Bishop McDonnell Class of 1958

James Reynolds ı Bishop Loughlin Class of 1963Bro. Thomas Scanlan, FSC

Thomas Van Buskirk ı St. Augustine Class of 1970

PAYMENT INFORMATION

□ Yes, I will support the Three Schools, One Foundation: Bridging Generations of Excellence Campaign by making the following gift or pledge to the Loughlin Foundation in the amount of $___________________

MY GIFT I request that my campaign support be used in the following area/s:

□ Student Scholarships □ Building Repairs □ The School Yard □ Auditorium

□ Technology Initiatives □ Gymnasium □ S.T.E.M. Learning at Loughlin □ Other: ___________________

PREFERENCES

□ I prefer to pay by check. My payment is enclosed. □ I prefer to make a pledge at this time. (see other side)

□ I/We wish to fulfill part or all of my pledge using Planned □ Please keep my name anonymous in all publications/other areas. and/or Estate Gift options. (box below)

Specific Instructions/Estate Gift Details/Naming Opportunity:

This Gift is Made: In Honor of ____________________________________________ In Memory of ___________________________________________________

PERSONAL INFORMATION

Name _____________________________________________Class of ____________ Email ___________________________________________________________ (Please indicate exactly how you would like to be listed in all Campaign literature.)

City _______________________________________ State ____________ Zip _______________ Phone _______________________________________________

Please remove this form, complete both sides, and return to:The Loughlin Foundation (c/o Bishop Loughlin Memorial High School) ı 357 Clermont Avenue ı Brooklyn, NY 11238

CAMPAIGN PLEDGEPayment Plan Options

Installments of $ __________ over the next _______ years (we request 1-4 years) beginning in __________ (month/year), on the following basis:

□ Annually □ Semi-annually □ Quarterly □ Monthly □ Other _________

Signature ____________________________________________ Date ______________ Your campaign pledge is not legally binding.

For gifts in support of the Brick Campaign (for graduates from 1990-2015), please visit the campaign website at www.threeschoolsonefoundation.org

Signum Fidei Society $100,000 +Jamesonian Circle $25,000 – $99,999The 1851 Society $10,000 – $24,999Christian Brothers Legacy Society $5,000 – $9,999

Leo the Lion Society $1,000 – $4,999President’s Society $500 – $999Principal’s Society $250 – $499Loughlin Friend up to $249

CAMPAIGN GIFT SOCIETIES ı Gift Society Levels

PAYMENT INFORMATION

Credit/Debit Card Information □ Mastercard □ Visa □ Discover □ American Express

Card Number______________________________________________ Exp. Date__________ Signature____________________________________________

Automatic Recurring Gift Option

I would like to make a monthly credit card contribution of $__________, using my card information here. I understand that monthly support will

be ongoing and will be terminated by my contacting the Loughlin Campaign Office.

Monthly Gift Options □ $10 □ $25 □ $50 □ $100 □ $200 □ Other __________

Donate by Check Option — Please make checks payable to the Loughlin Foundation and send to: Loughlin Foundation (c/o Bishop Loughlin Memorial High School) ı 357 Clermont Avenue ı Brooklyn, NY 11238

For further information, please contact Andrew J. Leary, Campaign Director ı 718.857.2700 x2251 or aleary@blmhs.org

Credit Card One Time Option — I would like to make a one time credit card contribution of $__________, using my card information above.

CHAIR James T. Reynolds ’63, Partner, Reynolds, Caronia, Gianelli, Hagney, La Pinta, & Quatela, LLP, Retired

VICE CHAIR Thomas F. Van Buskirk, St. Augustine ’70, Executive Director, Joel Isaacson & Co., LLC, Retired

SECRETARYMary T. (Collins) Macchiarola, BMMHS ’58, Director of Religious Education, Our Lady Help of Christians, Retired

Russell T. Broome ’63, Managing Director, Goldman, Sachs & Co., Retired

Brendan J. Dugan, St. Augustine ’64, President, St. Francis College

Ernesto T. Ferran, Jr., M.D. ’68, New York University Health Center

Thomas J. McLaughlin ’72, VP Project Manager, J.P. Morgan Chase Manhattan Bank

John J. Molloy ’63, Chairman and CEO, H2M Architects & Engineers, Retired

Michael W. Murray ’63, Vice-President of Administration, FMC Technologies Inc., Retired

Joseph F. Perez ’70, Vice-President, Goya Foods, Inc.

Gerard J. Quinn ’69, Managing Director, Associate General Counsel, Securities Industry & Financial Markets Association, Retired

Brother Thomas J. Scanlan, F.S.C, Ph.D., President, Manhattan College, Retired Auxiliary Provincial, District of Eastern North America

Lenue H. Singletary ’87, Director, Chief Administrative Officer, Bank of NY Mellon

Pamela M. Sloan, BMMHS ’73, Partner, Aronson Mayefsky & Sloan, LLP

Bishop Loughlin Memorial High School

BOARD OF GOVERNORS ı 2015 - 2016

CONTACT US:

President ı Bro. Dennis Cronin, FSC

Campaign Director ı Andrew Leary: 718-857-2700 x2251 or aleary@blmhs.org

www.threeschoolsonefoundation.org

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“

A quality education for everyone has been of central importance throughout Bishop

Loughlin’s history. It was critical to my success in college, law school, and my

professional career — and it is why I am happy to support this capital campaign.

As the son of a postal worker and mother with modest means, this school was an

excellent place to learn and develop personal principles that were important to me

in life. It is my hope that the capital campaign will assure the continued existence of

this institution and that Loughlin will produce many future leaders for our city and

country.

– Russell Broome ’63

THE LOUGHLIN FOUNDATIONThree Schools, One Foundation Campaign

357 Clermont Avenue ı Brooklyn, NY 11238