The 2018 Senator Allen J. Ellender

Alumnus of the Year Brother Martin High School

Honoring

Mr. Joseph J. Caruso, Jr. Class of 1979

JW Marriott New Orleans The mission of Brother Martin High School is to form young people through holistic education that fosters academic excellence in a caring, disciplined community which integrates Catholic tradition and the charism of the Brothers of the Sacred Heart to meet the needs of a changing world. Program Master of Ceremonies Mr. Scott C. Corrente, Sr. ’83, Alumni Director

Blessing Before the Meal Mr. Salvador M. Brocato III ’88 President, Brothers of the Sacred Heart Alumni Association of New Orleans

Brunch

Award Presentation Mr. John J. Devlin III, President and Mr. Gregory M. Rando ’77, Executive Vice President

Response Mr. Joseph J. Caruso, Jr. ’79

Closing Prayer Mr. Gregory M. Rando ’77, Executive Vice President The Senator Allen J. Ellender 1908 Memorial Alumnus of the Year Award 1890 - 1972

The Ellender Award was established in 1972 in honor of the late Senator Allen J. Ellender who served as a member of Congress for 36 years. Senator Ellender was first elected to the Louisiana House of Representatives in 1924 and was chosen Speaker of the House in 1932. He was elected to the U.S. Senate in 1936 to replace Huey P. Long. Senator Ellender served as chairman of many congressional committees and, at the time of his death in 1972, was the President Pro Tempore of the U.S. Senate.

The Senator Allen J. Ellender Alumnus of the Year Award is presented annually by the Board of Directors of Brother Martin High School to an alumnus selected for contributions to his profession and for his religious, civic, business, educational, and community involvement.

Recipients of the Ellender Award are alumni whom the Board of Directors honors for their commitment to the mission of Brother Martin High School and who serve as outstanding role models for the Brother Martin students of today. 2018 Alumnus of the Year Joseph J. Caruso, Jr. Brother Martin 1979

Joe is the Executive Vice President and Chief Audit Executive at IBERIABANK Corporation in New Orleans. He is a member of the Senior Leadership team of this $28 billion regional bank holding company and is responsible for providing advice and counsel on risk management and internal controls to the Board of Directors’ Audit Committee, Senior Management and various bank committees. He reports functionally to the Board of Directors’ Audit Committee. Joe possesses an extensive compliance background in banking, finance, trust, enterprise risk management and governance. Prior to joining IBERIABANK Corporation in 2011, Joe served as Senior Vice President and Regional Audit Director for Capital One Bank (formerly Hibernia National Bank) for twenty-four years. He also spent three years as a Senior Auditor with Grant Thornton, Certified Public Accountants. Joe is a Louisiana Certified Public Accountant and a Certified Fiduciary & Investment Risk Specialist. He is affiliated with the American Institute of Certified Public Accountants, the Louisiana Society of Certi- fied Public Accountants, The Fiduciary and Investment Risk Management Association and the Institute of Internal Auditors – New Orleans Chapter. After graduating from Brother Martin High School in 1979, Joe attended the University of Holy Cross, where he received a Bachelor of Science Degree in Accounting. Joe is the recipient of the 2016 Cor Et Mentem Award from the University of Holy Cross for service to the university and community. In 2011, he received the Servus Fidelis Award, the Willwoods Community honor for dedication and service to the entity’s ministries. He was honored in 2001 with the Charles Keller Memorial Award, United Way’s highest honor for distinguished volunteer service and commitment to the community. He was also named the 1998 Alumnus of the Year for the University of Holy Cross. Joe is a member of the Brother Martin High School Board of Directors. He serves as Co-Chair of the Brother Martin Phase III Capital Campaign, Chairman of the Brother Martin Prayer Breakfast Committee and a member of the President’s Dinner Committee. Joe is a former board member of the St. Aloysius Century Foundation and previously served on the Phase II Capital Campaign, Alumni Giving and the Class of 1979 reunion committees. Joe is also a member of the Board of Trustees for Willwoods Community as Chairman of the Finance Committee, the Board of Trustees of Notre Dame Seminary and a member of the Community Impact Com- mittee for United Way of Southeast Louisiana where he serves as Co-Chair of the Audit Committee. Joe has been married to Erin Vezina Caruso for 32 years. 2017 David G. Trepagnier, Sr. Brother Martin 1983 David G. Trepagnier, Sr., a 1983 graduate of Brother Martin High School, is an accomplished New York Life agent who has served the metropolitan New Orleans area for nearly 30 years. David and his wife, Marianna, are the parents of sons David Gerard ’14, Harrison ’15, and daughter, Marin. As a 1988 graduate of Loyola University in New Orleans, David received a bachelor’s degree in Business Administration with a concentration in Finance. He was elected treasurer of Beggars Fraternity as a sophomore and served as their president during his junior and senior years. In May of 1988, David entered into a contract with New York Life and was elected “Rookie of the Year” by the General Agent Managers Association (GAMA) in 1989. In 1995, he received the “Agent of the Year Award” from the Louisiana Association of Life Underwriters. In 1995, 2006 and 2007 David led the New Orleans General Office in life insurance sales. He’s a “29 consecutive Council qualifier”, a Lifetime Member of the council, and at age 43, David became Senior Nylic. He is a “29 year qualifier of the Million Dollar Round Table” and a member of National Association of Life Underwriters (NALU). As an Executive Member of St. Matthew the Apostle Church’s three-phase Capital Campaign, David assisted in raising $3 million dollars. He is also a member of the Archdiocese Life Insurance Foundation. David was a major donor in Brother Martin’s Phase II Capital Campaign (Branton Chapel) and currently serves on the Phase III Capital Campaign Steering Committee and on the board of the St. Aloysius Century Foundation. David, Marianna, and their family support the Celebration of the Crest, Brother Martin athletics and numerous other school events. 2016 Roderick K. West Brother Martin 1986 Rod is the executive vice president for Entergy Corporation. He has executive responsibility for Entergy’s five utility operating companies and for the customer operations and regulatory services organizations. Collectively, Entergy’s operating companies serve nearly 3 million customers in four states in the U.S. Gulf South. West is a member of the Office of the Chief Executive, the company’s senior-most leadership team. Widely known as a proven hands-on leader, Rod was uniquely involved in the rebuilding of Entergy New Orleans, Inc. and the great American city that it proudly serves. In 2005, when Hurricane Katrina struck and flooded 80 percent of the city, he served as manager of the metro New Orleans region. His responsibilities included the city’s electric infrastructure. After ensuring the safety of his workforce, many of whom lost homes to the storm, Rod and his team went to work overseeing a $250 million reconstruction of the nearly destroyed New Orleans electrical infrastructure. Before joining Entergy, Rod was a senior attorney in the New Orleans office of Vial, Hamilton, Koch & Knox, L.L.P. commercial litigation department. He also spent five years with the New Orleans-based firm of Jones, Walker, Waechter, Poitevent, Carrere & Denegre, L.L.P. and is a member of the Louisiana State Bar Association. His charitable and community work are largely focused on education, healthcare, economic development and the rebuilding of south Louisiana and New Orleans. Rod serves as president of the Allstate Sugar Bowl, serves on the board of directors for the Edison Electric Institute as well as on the board of trustees for the University of Notre Dame. Previously, he served twelve years on the Louisiana State University System Board of Supervisors, serving as chairperson from 2006-2007. In 2000, Rod was appointed for a six-year term by former Louisiana Gov. Mike Foster to the Louisiana State University System Board of Supervisors. In 2006, he was reappointed to another term by former Gov. Kathleen Blanco and named board chairman through the 2006 and 2007 academic year. In May 2009, he was named to the University of Notre Dame Board of Trustees. Rod is a member of both the Executive Leadership Council and Sigma Pi Phi fraternity. An accomplished problem solver, Rod is a constant go to person for civic results in his hometown. In 2010, he led the New Orleans business community in achieving a dedicated source of funding for the redevelopment of New Orleans Recreation Department. He also made the closing arguments to NFL owners on behalf of the city’s bid to host Super Bowl XLVII in 2013. Rod received his Bachelor of Arts degree from the University of Notre Dame where he lettered three years as outside linebacker and tight end for Lou Holtz and the Fighting Irish’s 1988 National Championship football team. He received his Juris Doctor from the Tulane University School of Law in 1993 and his MBA from Tulane University in 2005. Rod remains close to Brother Martin having served on the Brothers of the Sacred Heart Alumni Board of Directors, guest judge at the Crusader Cook-off, Crimson & Gold Network speaker and he is an annual supporter of the Celebration of the Crest. While at Brother Martin, he was a Golden Crusader and a James B. Branton Award recipient. Rod has a daughter, Simone. 2015 Henry L. Eiserloh III, M.D. Brother Martin 1984 Hank is a practicing Orthopedic Spine Surgeon at the Baton Rouge Orthopedic Clinic. His medical practice focuses on the complex reconstruction of spinal conditions. He enjoys the treatment of spinal disorders in athletes, spinal trauma and degenerative conditions. While at Brother Martin, Hank received the Golden Crusader Award and was a member of the Crusader basketball team. Hank received a bachelor of science in Zoology at Louisiana State University and received his doctor of medicine from LSU in New Orleans. He received the award for Top Orthopedic Student while in medical school. Hank completed an orthopedic surgery residency in 1999. He developed an interest in spine surgery that took him to the University of British Columbia where he completed a combined orthopedic/neurosurgical spine reconstruction fellowship. Hank returned to New Orleans and entered private practice at Southern Orthopedic Specialists. During his tenure at Southern Orthopedic Specialists, he became board certified by the American Board of Orthopedic Surgeons and was appointed a member of the AO North American Spine Faculty. In October of 2005, Hank moved his practice to Baton Rouge and became a partner in the Baton Rouge Orthopedic Clinic. He has served on the Board of the thirty member orthopedic group for several years. His association with the Surgical Specialty Center of Baton Rouge led him to chair the finance committee and subsequently serve as chairman of the board of the hospital. He is currently on the Faculty of the LSU Department of Orthopedics and is responsible for resident education in spinal disorders. 2014 Joseph S. Exnicios Brother Martin 1973 Longtime Whitney Bank executive and New Orleans community leader Joe Exnicios is President of Whitney Bank (the combined Whitney and Handcock Bank) as the two banks have now combined their charter into one bank, conducting business in five states. A New Orleans native, Joe joined Whitney in 1978 and rose to become a Sr. Executive Vice-President and the Whitney’s Chief Risk Officer. Joe holds a Bachelor of Science degree in Business Administration from LSU (’77) and a Juris Doctorate from Loyola School of Law (’90). Joe also graduated from the prestigious Graduate School of Banking of the South, now the Graduate School of Banking at LSU (’87). Joe led Whitney’s Metro New Orleans Commercial Banking Division from 1999 through 2008 prior to becoming the company’s Chief Risk Officer. As Chief Risk Officer for Whitney, Joe led the company’s Credit Administration, Credit Review, Appraisal Review, Audit Services, Regulatory Compliance, Bank Secrecy Act/Anti-Money Laundering and Legal Department. During his term as Chief Risk Officer for Whitney, Joe established a formal bank wide Enterprise Risk Management Program. Joe has made numerous presentations to the investment community and dealt extensively with bank regulators in his role as Chief Risk Officer. Long active in many local business and civic organizations, Joe is past chair of the UNO Foundation Board and is a member of the UNO President’s Advisory Council. He serves on the Archbishop Hannan Community Appeal Executive Committee and chaired the 2005 and 2006 campaigns in the aftermath of Hurricane Katrina. He serves as President of the Board of Directors for St. Michael’s Special School. Joe is a past chairman of Catholic Charities, Archdiocese of New Orleans, the U.S. Navy League GNO Council, the Greater New Orleans Educational Television Board of Trustees WYES-TV12 and the Metropolitan Crime Commission. Other organizations that Joe has been involved with in the past include the Urban League of Greater New Orleans, The Catholic Foundation of the Archdiocese of New Orleans, past Chairman of the Board of United Way of Southeast Louisiana, and the American Red Cross; Southeast Louisiana Council. Joe currently serves on the board of Junior Achievement of Greater New Orleans, the LSU Health Science Center Foundation, President of the Boy Scouts of America SELA Council, and Chairman of the Business Council of Greater New Orleans. Joe has also recently joined the Century Foundation Board and serves as the Chairman of the Brother Martin Phase III Capital Campaign Committee. A non-practicing Certified Public Accountant, Joe is a member of the Society of Louisiana CPAs, the AICPA and the Louisiana Bar Association. In 2006 Joe was awarded the Archdiocese of New Orleans Order of St. Louis Medal. Joe was recognized in 2008 by the Young Leadership Council as a Role Model and the Association of Fund Raising Professionals, Greater New Orleans Chapter as the 2008 Volunteer Fundraiser of the Year. In 2009 St. Elizabeth’s Guild recognized Joe as a Volunteer Community Leader and in 2011 Joe was recognized by Family Services of GNO as one of its Ten Outstanding People. Joe and Debbie Exnicios were married in 1980 on Joe’s 25th birthday and they have a daughter, Emily. In 2011 Joe and Debbie created the Joseph and Deborah Exnicios Family Fund with the Catholic Foundation of the Archdiocese of New Orleans. This fund was established to support efforts that are important to Debbie and Joe; their parish St. Pius X, the Archdiocese of New Orleans, Brother Martin High School, St. Michael’s Special School, the Archbishop Hannan Community Appeal, Family Services of Greater New Orleans, WYES-TV12 capital campaign, the UNO Foundation, and Covenant House. A proud Crusader, Joe was the 1,000th graduate of Brother Martin High School in May, 1973. 2013 Michael J. Kimble Brother Martin 1981 Michael is a managing director and head of high yield bond investments for MacKay Shields LLC. MacKay Shields manages almost $100 billion in fixed income assets and is best known for its high yield and credit management capabilities. In the arena of institutional money management it is one of the largest and most respected high yield bond managers in the world. Michael and his two partners of over twenty years have been instrumental in developing this business. When they arrived at MacKay in 2004 their group was managing approximately $2 billion in assets and now has $50 billion under management and over 250 institutional clients around the world. Michael is a Certified Financial Analyst and a member of the New York Society of Securities Analysts. In addition, he is a member of both the New York State and Louisiana State Bar Associations. After graduating from Brother Martin High School in 1981, he attended Columbia College, where he received a B.S. in Economics in 1984. While working as a credit analyst at Citibank and E.F. Hutton, he attended New York University at night and completed an MBA in Finance in 1988. Soon after graduating from NYU, Michael simultaneously began another part time program at Fordham Law School and a job as a high yield bond portfolio manager at Chase Investors. He received his Juris Doctorate in 1992. Michael is currently a board member of the Brothers of the Sacred Heart Foundation. He and his wife Norma, a former high school teacher, have been particularly supportive of education. They were instrumental in starting Kairos Christian School, a primary school in Norma’s home country of Guatemala, and are involved in fundraising efforts for St. Vincent’s Academy in Newark, New Jersey; the Lycee Francais of New York; the Ecole Bilingue of New Orleans; Ursuline Academy; and St. George’s Episcopal School. They are supportive of the community and frequently offer their home as a venue for benefits to support organizations such as the Children’s Chorus of New Orleans, the Preservation Resource Center, Save the Bridges Foundation, and the Sisters of the Living Word. Michael, who divides his time between New York and New Orleans, served as the inaugural President of the New York Area Chapter of the Brother Martin Alumni Association. Other alumni in the family are his brother Kenneth ’77, his nephew, John Norwood IV, a 1997 Golden Crusader and board member of the Brother Martin Alumni Association, and another nephew, Stephen ’17. God willing, Michael’s son Philip will be in the class of 2024. In addition to Philip, Michael has another son, David, and two daughters, Charlotte and Marianne. David, who grew up in New York, is an editor for the Manhattan Institute. He lives in New York with his wife Hyein and his daughters Christina and Emma. Charlotte and Marianne attend Ursuline Academy, Philip attends St. George’s Episcopal School. Michael and Norma have been married for 17 years and live on Bayou St. John. In addition to travelling with his fam- ily, Michael enjoys studying history and languages. He is fluent in Spanish, French, and German. He is an Eagle Scout and looks forward to involving Philip in Scouting. He is also a bagpiper in the Cuchullain Pipe Band. 2012 Terence R. Flotte, M.D. Brother Martin 1979 Terry currently is the Provost and Executive Deputy Chancellor, Celia and Isaac Haidak Professor of Medical Education, and Dean of the University of Massachusetts Medical School. Terry joined the Medical School in May 2007 from the University of Florida, where he was the Nemours Eminent Scholar and Chair of the Department of Pediatrics for the College of Medicine. He received his undergraduate degree in the biological sciences from the University of New Orleans in 1982, and his medical degree from the Louisiana State University School of Medicine in 1986. After serving his residency in pediatrics at Johns Hopkins University, he completed a pediatric pulmonary fellowship and postdoctoral training in molecular virology in 1992, before joining the Hopkins faculty for 4 years. In 1996, Terry joined the faculty of the University of Florida and was appointed Associate Director of University of Florida’s Powell Gene Therapy Center. In 2000, he was named Director of the Powell Center and founding director of the newly established University of Florida Genetics Institute, a cross-campus multidisciplinary unit encompassing gene therapy, human genetics, agricultural genetics and comparative genomics. In 2002, he stepped down from these roles to accept the position of Chair of the Department of Pediatrics. As University of Florida Pediatrics Chair, Terry led the department in a number of key projects, including the establishment of a Division of Cellular and Molecular Therapy that has garnered more than $2 million per year in extramural funding from the National Institutes of Health and the creation of the Congenital Heart Disease Center of Excellence, which combines cutting-edge clinical care from pediatric cardiac surgery and cardiology in a unique single-line-of-business entity. Under his stewardship, the research grant revenue to the Department of Pediatrics nearly doubled and clinical revenue increased by nearly 50%. Key faculty recruits and high productivity in critical strategic areas, such as translational research in regenerative medicine and vital clinical programs in congenital heart disease, neurology and hematology-oncology, also characterized his successful University of Florida tenure. Since joining the University of Massachusetts Medical School (UMMS) eleven years ago, Terry has led numerous successful initiatives elevating the academic stature of the institution, including establishing the Department of Quantitative Health Sciences, elevating Neurosurgery, Urology and Ophthalmology to academic department level, recruitment of numerous department chairs, and development of the Advanced Therapeutics Cluster. The class size of the School of Medicine was increased from 103 to 162; a revised curriculum has been developed and implemented with “Learning Communities” with faculty mentors. Last year, UMMS opened its first regional campus in Springfield, Massachusetts. The research enterprise of the institution has grown to over $280 million, additional faculty have been appointed to the Howard Hughes Medical Institute for a total of seven HHMI faculty at University of Massachusetts Medical School, and a new 512,000 square foot facility has recently been built to house the growing clinical and translational research laboratories as well as provide a new “educational home” for faculty and students. An internationally known pioneer in human gene therapy, Terry is currently investigating the use of gene therapy for genetic diseases, including alpha-1 antitrypsin deficiency and Tay-Sachs disease. In 1995, he led the team at Johns Hopkins that became the first to use the apparently harmless adeno-associated virus, or AAV, as a vehicle to deliver corrective genes to targeted sites in the body, including the damaged airways of adults with cystic fibrosis. He is the author of more than 250 scholarly papers and his research has been funded by the National Institutes of Health and the Alpha One Foundation. Since 2015, he has also been Editor-in-Chief of his field’s oldest journal family, Human Gene Therapy. Terry has received numerous honors and awards including the Society for Pediatric Research’s E. Mead Johnson Award for Outstanding Scientific Contributions and the University of Florida Faculty Research Prize in Clinical Science. He has been elected to the Johns Hopkins Society of Scholars, the American Association of Physicians, the American Pediatric Society, the Society for Clinical Investigation, and the Society for Pediatric Research. 2011 Charles P. Stall Brother Martin 1976 Chuck began his career in commercial diving in 1977. After attending Divers Training Academy in Fort Pierce, FL Chuck worked offshore in the Gulf of Mexico as a diver and supervisor for J. Ray McDermott. In 1999 Chuck and his wife Karen founded Triton Diving Services, LLC. In December of 2010 Triton underwent a recapitalization event and Chuck’s duties are now advisory serving on the board of the parent entity Triton Holding Co. LLC. In September of 2011 Chuck and Karen, along with Doctor Stephen L. Rose M.D. founded the Karen T. Stall Research and Breast Institute. Funding by KTSRBI contributed to Doctor Rose co-authoring the 2014 Scientific Paper of the Year (2014 Minnie’s -auntMinnie.com). “Breast Cancer Screening Using Tomosynthesis in Combination with Digital Mammography” Journal of the American Medical Association (JAMA) June 25, 2014. Orion Rigging & Supply LLC founded in April 2014 is the Stalls’ latest project. Orion, located in Metairie, LA, is a full service rigging and industrial supply entity furnishing wire rope, sling fabrication, and industrial & construction supplies. Nearly 75% of Orion’s employees can be found in a Brother Martin yearbook. Chuck graduated from Brother Martin High School in 1976 and the University of New Orleans in 1993 with a B.S. in Biological Sciences. Chuck is a 2-time recipient of the Beta Beta Beta Biological Honor Society “Outstanding Service Award” 1991 and 1993. In 1996, He was awarded the “Amarinys Liriano Contreras Memorial Award” presented by the UNO Department of Biological Sciences. Chuck has been married to Karen T. Stall for 36 years and they are the parents of 2002 Golden Crusader Chuck and 2007 Crimson Shield recipient William. Chuck is a member of the Phase III Capital Campaign Committee, Brother Martin President’s Dinner Committee, Brother Martin Fishing Rodeo Committee, 2004 Celebration of the Crest Committee, and past Parents Drive Area Leader. He is currently serving as a board member of the Saint Aloysius Century Foundation and his 5th term as Alumni Board of Directors.

2010 David R. Gallo Brother Martin 1977 David is the CEO of Gallo Mechanical, L.L.C. a family owned mechanical construction business started in 1945. Un- der David’s direction, Gallo Mechanical has been instrumental in the city’s reconstruction process following Hurricane Katrina including the restoration of the Louisiana Superdome, Brother Martin High School, and many Archdiocesan schools. David currently serves on the Board of Directors of the Magnolia Community Services, the Business Council of New Orleans, the Boys & Girls Clubs of Southeast Louisiana, Inc., the UNO Research and Technology Foundation Board and as the President of the Brother Martin High School Board of Directors. David is the immediate past Chairman of the Board of the Fore!Kids Foundation, a local non-profit organization which produces the Zurich Classic, a PGA Tour Event, and contributes the proceeds to local children’s charities. David graduated from Brother Martin High School in 1977 and the University of New Orleans in 1981 with a degree in Business Management. While at the University of New Orleans, David was a member of Tau Kappa Epsilon fraternity. David’s father, August R. Gallo, Jr. ’53 SA, was the Alumnus of the Year in 1993. David’s three (3) brothers are also graduates of Brother Martin: Stephen ’80, Douglas ’82, and Bryan ’90. David has been married for 36 years to Jeanne Pregeant Gallo. They have a daughter, Victoria G. Davies, and two sons, August ’05 and David, Jr. ’09, and two grandchildren, Trevor, Jr. and John Davies. 2009 David M. Glaviano Brother Martin 1973 David is a Certified Public Accountant and a member of the senior management team and Tax Director for International-Matex Tank Terminals LLC in New Orleans. He received a B.S. Degree in Accounting from Louisiana State University and was on the Dean’s List and a member of Pi Tau Pi and Beta Alpha Psi honorary fraternities. David is a member of the Louisiana Society of Certified Public Accountants where he is a member and past chairman of its Legislation Committee, chairman of the Board of Trustees of the LCPA Political Action Committee, and past chairman of the LCPA Louisiana Tax Conference. David is a past trustee and past president of Crimestoppers, Inc. He is a member of the Tax Executives Institute, Inc., Tulane Law School Tax Institute, the Contessa Entellina Society, the Round Table Club where he previously served on the board Nominating Committee, and a past Kenner Recreation Department coach and volunteer. At Brother Martin High School, he currently serves as a member of its Board of Directors. David served on the St. Aloysius Century Foundation Board of Directors from 2000 to 2009. His work with the Parents Drive has been extraordinary throughout the years. He is a past chairman and worked on the Parents Drive from 1993 to 2011. He was the first alumnus to chair the drive. David is a co-founder of the Class of ’73 Culinary Squad, a group of volunteers who donate food and cook for alumni events. In 2011, David helped organized and steer the successful $73,000 First Four Year Class of 1973 Scholarship drive along with several of his dedicated 1973 classmates. He has co-chaired his class reunions, he is a past member of the Parents Club Board, and he has three brothers who are also alumni: Vincent ’69 SA, Steven ’71, and Daniel ’78. David is a member of St. Clement of Rome Parish in Metairie where he served as Chairman of the Parish Finance Council, a school board member, and Associate General Parish Chair for the Archbishop Hannan Archdiocesan Capital Campaign. David has been married since 1977 to Nancy Murphy Glaviano. Nancy considers herself a Crusader, since she and David started dating freshman year. They have two sons, Brad ’98 and Matthew ’03.

2008 Brian M. Barkemeyer, M.D. Brother Martin 1979 Brian was a co-valedictorian of the Brother Martin Class of 1979, President of the National Honor Society and captain of the baseball team. He was an Eagle Scout, National Merit Finalist, Golden Crusader and Lambert Award recipient. Attending Louisiana State University as an Alumni Federation Scholar, Brian earned a B.S. in Zoology and was a member of the baseball team. He earned his M.D. degree from Louisiana State University School of Medicine and was recognized for membership in Alpha Omega Alpha Honor Medical Society and as the Pediatric Award recipient for his class. Brian did residency training in Pediatrics at LSU Medical Center (Charity Hospital, Children’s Hospital) where he was recognized as the outstanding Pediatric Intern, and subsequently specialized training as a fellow in Neonatology. He is certified by the American Board of Pediatrics in General Pediatrics and Neonatal-Perinatal Medicine, and is a Fellow of the American Academy of Pediatrics. Brian is a Professor and Vice Chair of Pediatrics at LSU Health Sciences Center and head of the Division of Neonatol- ogy, currently serving on the medical staffs at Children’s Hospital, East Jefferson General Hospital, Touro Infirmary, Slidell Memorial Hospital, and North Oaks Medical Center. He is medical director for the NICUs at Children’s Hospital and Touro Infirmary. He remains active in the care of sick newborn infants and is extensively involved in medical education. He was honored as the 2008 Alumnus of the Year for LSU School of Medicine and is a member of the Gold Humanism Honor Society. Brian and his wife, Michelle (née Hassenboehler), are the parents of Elise, Amanda, Ellen, Anna, and Michael (Brother Martin Class of 2018). Brian has actively supported Brother Martin High School including previously serving as a member and president of the Alumni Board, as a member of the St. Aloysius Century Foundation and is past president of the Parents Club. 2007 William E. Engel St. Aloysius 1966 After his years at St. Aloysius, Bill received a Bachelor of Science degree from the University of Alabama in 1972, which he attended on a track and field scholarship. What followed was a 40+ year career in the media and marketing information industries during which Bill worked in executive roles for both public and as a principal in private companies in the field. Bill is a retired Board member of two public companies and currently serves as Chairman of Consumer Orbit, LLC of Kansas City, Missouri. Consumer Orbit is a consumer science company. Bill holds three patents in the field of statistically adjusting “big data”. Bill’s family home is in Delray Beach, Florida where he is an active member of St. Gregory’s Episcopal Church in Boca Raton. During the spring and summer, Bill resides in Asheville, North Carolina where he is also a member of St Mary’s Episcopal Church. Bill is married to Cher Columbus and has two children: Kristen and Will.

2006 David D. Dunlap Brother Martin 1979 Following graduation from Brother Martin in 1979, David attended Texas A&M University where he graduated with a B.S. in Petroleum Engineering. He is currently the President and Chief Executive Officer of Superior Energy Services, a position that he has held since April, 2010. Superior Energy Services serves the oil and gas industry worldwide through its drilling products and services, subsea, completions and intervention technologies. Prior to joining Superior, David was Executive Vice President and Chief Operating Officer for BJ Services Company. David is on the Texas A&M 12th Man Foundation Board of Trustees, the Texas A & M University College of Engineering Advisory Board and The John Cooper School Board of Trustees. David served on the Phase II Capital Campaign Steering Committee for Brother Martin High School. David and his wife, Anne, have six children and reside in The Woodlands, Texas.

2005 David T. Branton Brother Martin 1976 After graduating from Brother Martin, David began an apprenticeship program in the industrial construction trade sector while simultaneously enrolling in the evening program of the University of New Orleans College of Business. Following graduation from U.N.O. in 1982, he joined the management group of his family business. Currently, David is the CEO and sole owner of Branton Enterprises and its various related entities. With an international business clientele and offices throughout the United States, Canada, Trinidad, and Australia, business travel occupies a great deal of David’s time. David’s relationship with Brother Martin High School has continued with recent terms of service on the St. Aloysius Century Foundation Board and as chairman of the Phase II Capital Campaign Steering Committee. He currently serves on the Brother Martin High School Board of Directors. Continuing education and enrichment are derived from membership in the Young Presidents’ Organization, national and local bayou chapters, and the Silver Oak Forum. David and his wife, Leeann, are blessed with three children, Elizabeth, Abigail, and James. 2004 Joseph N. Macaluso, Jr., M.D., F.A.C.S. Brother Martin 1971 A native New Orleanian, Joe is a graduate of the LSU School of Medicine and University of New Orleans. He initially trained in general surgery, nephrology and renal transplantation at Charity Hospital, Southern Baptist Hospital and Ochsner Clinic and Foundation Hospital. He completed his residency in both adult and pediatric urology on the LSU service at Charity Hospital of Louisiana in New Orleans and underwent post-graduate training at renowned medical centers both in the U.S. and abroad. Joe served as Managing Director of the Urologic Institute of New Orleans from 1992-2005, where he initiated his practice in 1984. He retired from clinical practice in mid-2005. He is a past Chairman of the Board of Directors of the Foundation for the LSU Health Sciences Center and remains a member of the Executive Committee. He served an unprecedented 3 terms as President of the American Lithotripsy Society. He remains involved in the evolution and development of e-health solutions nationally and biotech startup funding including www.angelMD.co. Other alumni of St. Aloysius in Joe’s family are his father, Joseph, Sr. ’45, uncles Ephen ’41 and Nick ’47, as well as some 20 cousins who are graduates of the Brothers’ schools in New Orleans. Joe and Renee, his wife of 44+ years, reside between Boerne, Texas (north of San Antonio) and New Orleans and are the proud parents of three daughters, Christina, Elizabeth and Emily (all graduates of Ursuline Academy) as well as grand-daughters, Sophia and Julia and grandsons Connor, Luke and Nicholas. In his spare time Joe enjoys family, cooking, travel, the Texas Hill Country and New Orleans.

2003 A.E. “Ed” Holmes St. Aloysius 1952 Ed spent his entire professional career in the construction business. When he retired in 2000, he was Vice-President of Industrial Development at Boh Brothers Construction Company. After his years at St. Aloysius, Ed graduated from L.S.U. in 1958 with a B.S. in architectural engineering. During Ed’s career, he held membership in numerous business and professional organizations including the Greater New Orleans Business Round-Table, Louisiana Industrial Developers Executive Association, and the Greater New Orleans Industrial Education Council. Ed is past president of the Parents Club and former chairman of the annual Parents Drive. He was on the steering committee to form the Brothers of the Sacred Heart Alumni Association of New Orleans and served as its second president. He also served on the school’s Board of Directors and was a member of the Phase II Capital Campaign Steering Committee. Ed belongs to Divine Mercy Parish in Kenner and is a member of the Knights of Columbus. He and his wife, Linda, have six children, including Scott ’90, and twelve grandchildren, including Brad Knobloch ’01, Brian Knobloch ’04, and Jeffrey Ahlemeyer ’05, and a great grandchild. 2002 Roland H. Meyer St. Aloysius 1945 After graduation from St. Aloysius, Roland served in the U.S. Navy before entering Tulane University. For the next 25 years, Roland worked for the Continental Can Company in New Orleans, Pittsburgh, Tampa, and Winterhaven, Florida. In 1972 he joined the National Can Company as Manager of Manufacturing. His career continued to advance when, following a corporate merger, he was made Chief Operating Officer and later President of the American National Can Company. From his Chicago headquarters, Roland led the newly founded, world-leading, $4.5 billion packaging firm. He retired as a Vice-Chairman of First Commercial Bank of Tampa. He also served on the board of Uniroyal Technology, Inc., and Allied Van Lines, Inc. In 1992 he retired to Florida with Macy, his wife of sixty-nine years. Roland passed away in 2016.

2001 Archbishop Gregory M. Aymond Cor Jesu 1967 Greg currently serves as the Archbishop of the Archdiocese of New Orleans after serving as the Bishop of the Diocese of Austin, Texas from 2000 until 2009. From 1997 through 2000, he was Auxiliary Bishop for the Archdiocese of New Orleans. Beginning in 1973, Greg was assigned to St. John Vianney Preparatory High School and became rector of the school. In 1982, he was assigned to Notre Dame Seminary as Director of Pastoral Field Education and served as rector/ president from 1986 to 2000. Greg directed Christ the Healer Medical Mission Program of the Archdiocese of New Orleans for eight years. He served as the Chairman of the Board of Directors for the National Catholic Educational Association for four years and serves on several committees for the U.S. Conference of Catholic Bishops. Greg served as honorary chairman of the Phase II Capital Campaign Steering Committee for Brother Martin High School.

2000 John J. Gelpi, Jr. St. Aloysius 1952 John owned and founded Industrial Metals of the South, Inc. and several other ventures. John is a former member of the Board of Directors of First NBC and Bank One and a former Director/Regent of Our Lady of Holy Cross College. He is a member of the Southern Yacht Club of New Orleans, Pontchartrain Yacht Club-Mandeville, Louisiana, Franco’s Athletic Club, the Tallyho Fishing and Hunting Club, Knights of Columbus, and a parishioner of St. Anselm’s in Madisonville, LA. In 1959, John joined the U.S. Army and served in the Artillery Missile Corps, achieving the rank of Captain in 1960. He was graduated from Loyola University in 1956 with a B.S. degree. John and his wife, Lynne, have six children, seventeen grandchildren and four great grandchildren. 1999 Charles P. O’Brien, M.D. Ph.D St. Aloysius 1958 At the University of Pennsylvania, Charles is Founding Director of the Center for Studies of Addiction, Professor and Vice Chair of Psychiatry. For 32 years he was also Chief of Psychiatry at the Philadelphia VA Medical Center. After his graduation from St. Aloysius, he earned an M.D. and a Ph.D. from Tulane University. He then completed additional medical specialty training in internal medicine, neurology and psychiatry at Harvard, Tulane, the University of Pennsylvania, and the University of London. He has published over 500 scientific articles and received numerous national and international awards for his re- search including an honorary doctorate from the University of Bordeaux and the French government’s highest honor, the Medal of Chevalier in the National Order of the Legion of Honor. He was recognized for his “exemplary personal commitment to French-American relations as symbolized by exceptional cooperation in science and in public health.” In September 2012, he received the James B. Isaacson Award from the International Society for Biomedical Research on Alcoholism. Dr. O’Brien’s research found that naltrexone, originally developed to treat heroin addiction, was effective in treating alcoholism. He recently received the Lifetime Research Award from the National Institute on Drug Abuse. This honor recognizes Dr. O’Brien for a lifetime of research on the biological basis of addiction. Dr. O’Brien has also received the Sarnat International Award from the Institute of Medicine of the National Academy of Sciences and the Jellinek Award from the Research Society on Alcoholism. In 2016, his study of a new treatment method for opioid addiction published in the New England Journal of Medicine was honored as one of the top clinical trials of the year. He testifies regularly before Congress on medical research and addiction matters and served as President of the American College of Neuropsychopharmacology and President of the Association for Research in Nervous and Mental Disease. In 1991, he was elected to membership in the Institute of Medicine of the National Academy of Sciences.

1998 Robert C. Clark, Ph.D., J.D. Cor Jesu 1962 Bob, now engaged again in full-time teaching and research, is the Harvard University Distinguished Service Professor and Austin Wakeman Scott Professor of Law at Harvard Law School. He served as the Dean of the Law School from 1989 to 2003. A corporate law specialist, he is the author of the one volume treatise, Corporate Law, which has been hailed as “the paradigm for future student texts.” Before going to Harvard in 1979, Bob was a tenured professor at Yale Law School. After graduation from Cor Jesu, Bob studied for the priesthood and in 1966 graduated from Maryknoll College. He continued his studies at Columbia and received his Ph.D. in philosophy in 1971 and a J.D. from Harvard Law School the next year. As dean, Bob presided over a major capital campaign, a large expansion of the Harvard Law School faculty, significant building projects, and the launching of important new academic programs in law. From 1988 until July of 2016, he served as a trustee of TIAA, the giant nonprofit pension fund for teachers and staff at nonprofit colleges, universities, and hospitals. In addition to his current teaching and research, he is also a director of two major public companies - Time Warner, Inc. and Omnicom Group Inc. 1997 G. Thomas Porteous, Jr. Cor Jesu 1964 Tom served as a United States District Court Judge for the Eastern District of Louisiana, as Chief Judge of the 24th Judicial District Court, and president of the Fourth and Fifth Circuit Judges’ Association. Tom is the past president of the Louisiana District Attorneys’ Association (Assistant’s Section) and has been an instructor of criminal law, criminal procedure and constitutional law at St. Mary’s Dominican College, Loyola University School of Law, and the Jefferson Parish Sheriff’s Office Training Academy. Tom received a B.A. degree from Louisiana State University in 1968 and his J.D. from LSU Law School in 1971.

1996 Gary B. Froeba Brother Martin 1971 Gary, the Area Managing Director of the historic Grove Park Inn Resort and Spa in Asheville, North Carolina since 2013 is the Area Managing Director overseeing the Omni Hotel at CNN Center in Atlanta, the newly opened Omni Battery Atlanta Hotel (attached to the Atlanta Braves stadium),the Omni Charlotte in North Carolina and the historic Omni Shoreham in Washington D.C. He was formerly General Manager/Area Director of Operations of the Wyndham New Orleans at Canal Place and Regional Vice President and Managing Director of the Omni Hotel at CNN Center in Atlanta. Gary currently serves as the Vice Chair of the Buncombe County Tourism Development Authority (based in Asheville), the Asheville Chamber Board of Directors, the North Carolina Restaurant Lodging Association based in Raleigh and the North Carolina Travel and Tourism Coalition. In October 2015, he was honored as Omni Hotels and Resorts General Manager of the Year. In Atlanta, he served on the boards of Central Atlanta Progress, the Atlanta Hotel Council, the Atlanta Convention and Visitors Bureau, and was a member of the Rotary Club of Atlanta. He served as chairman of the Greater New Orleans Sports Foundation, president of the New Orleans Hotel-Motel Association, and the New Orleans Metropolitan Convention and Visitors Bureau. He is also a past president of the University of New Orleans National Alumni Associa- tion. He was the recipient of the 1998 Homer L. Hitt Distinguished Alumnus of the Year award for UNO.

1995 Sidney F. Lambert, Jr. Cor Jesu 1964 A native of New Orleans, Sid is a retired Senior Sales Representative from Medtronic, Inc. where he represented the U.S. Cardiac Rhythm and Disease Management Division. He is currently serving as an Education Coordinator Consultant for Louisiana State University Health Sciences Center and is a Louisiana Licensed Realtor with Gardner Realtors. Sid was Co-Chairman of the 1992 Grand Auction and Co-Chairman of the 125th Anniversary Celebration Steering Committee. He served as Phase I Chairman of the Public Phase Committee of the Campaign to Benefit Brother Martin High School and was a member of the school’s Board of Directors. Sid has been married for 49 years to Karen Becker Lambert. They have five children, three sons, Trey ’87, Chris ’92, Ben ’03 and two daughters, Andreé and Gabrielle. They also have seven grandchildren. 1994 Judge Terry Q. Alarcon St. Aloysius 1966 Terry retired in 2012 as a judge in Section “L” of Orleans Parish Criminal District Court. He also served as judge in traffic court for the City of New Orleans, Executive Counsel to the Mayor, and Assistant District Attorney for both Jefferson and Orleans Parishes. Terry is presently Of Counsel with Chaffe McCall. He earned his B.S. from Spring Hill College, a M.S.W. from the University of Alabama, and his J.D. from Loyola University New Orleans Law School. His professional and civic memberships have included the American Bar Association, Louisiana State Bar Association, New Orleans Bar Association, the Fourth and Fifth Circuit Judges Association, New Orleans Bar Association Inn of Court, the boards of the St. Aloysius Century Foundation, Stuart Hall School for Boys and the Allstate Sugar Bowl.

1993 August R. Gallo, Jr. St. Aloysius 1953 August is now the Chairman of the Board of Gallo Mechanical, L.L.C. and a former member of the Board of Directors of Gallo Mechanical, L.L.C. and GMC Services, L.L.C. August is an active member in numerous professional, religious, civic, and business organizations in the New Orleans metropolitan community, including being an arbitrator for the American Arbitration Association, a member of the State of Louisiana Contractor’s Licensing Board, the Mechanical Contractors Association, and the Associated General Contractors, along with various others. August remains active at Brother Martin High School as a trusted advisor and served for several years on the Board of Directors of the St. Aloysius Century Foundation. August and his wife, Sonya, celebrated their 60th Wedding Anniversary on June 8, 2017 and are the parents of six (6) children. His twin daughters, Janice and Janet, graduated from Mt. Carmel Academy in 1979 and all four (4) sons graduated from Brother Martin, David ’77, Stephen ’80, Douglas ’82, and Bryan ’90.

1992 Sidney J. Reso St. Aloysius 1953 A lifelong employee of Exxon Corporation, Sidney served in various management positions around the world. At the time of his death in 1992, he was president of Exxon International and vice-president of the Exxon Corporation. He was chosen Louisiana State University’s Alumnus of the Year in 1991.

1991 Judge Robert J. Burns St. Aloysius 1962 Captain of the football and baseball teams, recipient of the student/athlete award and president of the St. Aloysius Key Club and Confraternity, Bob practiced law for ten years before his election as a state district judge in 1978. He retired in January 1997, after eighteen years of service as a judge. He currently serves as an ad hoc state judge and a private arbitrator/mediator. Bob completed his service on La. Public Defender Board in 2016. He was originally named to the Board in 2008 by Chief Justice Calogero. Bob served as the first president of the Brothers of the Sacred Heart Alumni Association of New Orleans and as a member of the Phase II Capital Campaign Steering Committee. He still serves his fellow alumni by helping to organize the annual alumni retreat. Bob is the past chairman of the Brother Martin High School Board of Directors. 1990 Ronald S. Paulin Cor Jesu 1958 Ron is a graduate of the University of New Orleans and earned the professional designation of Chartered Property & Casualty Underwriter. Ron began his professional career as a claims adjuster, entered the insurance agency business with Latter & Blum, Inc. and then founded his own insurance agency. He is now an associate with Eagan Insurance Agency. He is a past president of the Independent Insurance Agents of Greater New Orleans, the Independent Insurance Agents of Louisiana, and the Deep South Chapter of CPCU. Ron is a recipient of the Lifetime Achievement Award from the Independent Insurance Agents and Brokers Association of Louisiana. Ron is very active in his church parish and civic organizations. He is a recipient of the Order of St. Louis. He is a past member of the Board of Directors of Brother Martin High School and of the Brothers of the Sacred Heart Alumni Association of New Orleans. He is also a past president of the Brother Martin Parents Club.

1989 William R. Hogan, Jr. St. Aloysius 1937 Student editor of The Aloysian during his senior year, Bill was a certified public accountant by profession and the longtime president and chief executive officer of Fidelity Homestead. He was also a member of many business, religious, and civic organizations including the Board of Directors of the Cystic Fibrosis Foundation and the Finance Council for the Archdiocese of New Orleans. Bill was a member of the Phase I Capital Campaign Steering Committee for Brother Martin High School. He died in 1996.

1988 Thomas F. Ridgley St. Aloysius 1951 For over twenty-five years no one was more consistently involved or more at the heart of the leadership of our school than Tom. He served on the St. Aloysius Century Foundation Board and was past chairman of the Brother Martin High School Board of Directors. A previous president of the Brother Martin Parents Club, Tom and his wife, Elaine, were instrumental in the initial organization of the Crusader Carnival and the Grand Auction. Tom also helped start the Alumni Golf Tournament. Tom served on the Phase I and Phase II Capital Campaign Steering Committees. He was a Past Grand Knight of the Knights of Columbus and past president of the East Jefferson Serra Club. Tom retired from Prager, Inc. where he served as president and chief executive officer. He passed away in June 2015.

1987 Larry D. Delpit St. Aloysius 1948 A widely known civic and business leader in the Long Beach, California area, Larry is the owner of Casey Company, an enterprise involved principally in the petroleum refining business. In addition, he is also involved in real estate development in Southern California and West Palm Beach, Florida. He and his wife, Dorothy (neé Spiehler), are the proud contributors to the Torrance Memorial Hospital’s Delpit Cardiac Rehabilitation Center in Torrance, California. Although many miles separate Long Beach from New Orleans, the Delpits have fostered strong ties to Brother Martin High School as generous benefactors and intimate friends. The Delpits have three children all residing in the Los Angeles area. 1986 Tom Benson St. Aloysius 1944 A true entrepreneurial success story, Tom Benson is the Owner of both the New Orleans Saints and the New Orleans Pelicans. He is widely recognized as one of the National Football League’s most successful and influential leaders in his 34th year in ownership of the Saints and has helped steward both on-and-off the court improvement with the Pelicans since purchasing the club in 2012. Under his leadership, the teams are two of the leading economic forces in the entire region. Since 2006, the Saints have enjoyed unprecedented success, posting a 119-85 overall record, including six playoff berths, four NFC South titles, two NFC Championship appearances and the Super Bowl XLIV title. New Orleans has hosted five Super Bowls with Mr. Benson serving as the leading advocate of the city’s campaigns to secure the NFL’s title game and its accompanying activities. In five years of ownership of the Pelicans, the city has hosted two NBA All- Star Weekends (2014 and 2017). In honor of his dedication to the region and its two major league sports franchises, he is a member of both the Louisiana Sports Hall of Fame and the New Orleans Saints Hall of Fame. He is also the owner of several automotive dealerships, Dixie Beer and the Benson Tower office building. Having served in the U.S. Navy aboard the U.S.S. South Dakota in 1945, Mr. Benson is the only enlisted man ever to serve on the Board of Trustees of the Pensacola Naval Museum. In 2007, he was honored by the U.S. Navy Memorial with the Lone Sailor Award, presented to those who exemplify the core values of honor, courage and commitment. In January, 2009, a replica of his Lone Sailor Award was permanently put on display aboard the USS George H.W. Bush, the last of the Nimitz-class carriers to be commissioned. A major contributor and past director of the National D-Day Museum in New Orleans with his pledges helping fund the Pacific Exhibit grand opening and the Midway Theater, Mr. Benson was one of five NFL owners honored with an American Spirit Award by the museum in 2011 for service in the war. His steadfast loyalty to the civic and Catholic communities is well-known. Through the years, Mr. Benson has sig- nificantly been involved in the advancement of Brother Martin High School. In 1985, he and his brothers established the Benson Free Enterprise Resource Library at Brother Martin in honor of their parents, Tom and Carmen Benson. During the school’s 1995 Capital Campaign, it was through Mr. Benson’s initiative that the St. Aloysius Class of 1944 funded the building of the auxiliary gymnasium. In 2013, Mr. Benson and his wife, the former Gayle Marie LaJaunie, established the Brother Nicholas Geisenberg, S.C. Building Endowment. To honor their gift, Brother Martin named the student mall, the Gayle and Tom Benson Mall. In 2012, the Bensons received the Pro Ecclesia et Pontifice award – for outstanding service to the Church and the Pontiff from Pope Benedict XVI, the highest Papal award granted to a layperson.

1985 Francis J. Demarest, Jr. St. Aloysius 1947 F.J. was a well respected attorney known for his involvement in various civic and fraternal organizations in the New Orleans community. He served as the Recorder of Mortgages for the Parish of Orleans from 1970 to 1990. In addition, he was the longtime president of the State and Parish Employees Federal Credit Union. F.J. died in March, 2006. 1984 Judge Philip C. Ciaccio St. Aloysius 1943 A former state representative and city councilman for sixteen years, Philip served on the Louisiana Fourth Circuit Court of Appeal for sixteen years until his retirement in 1997. After his retirement, he was appointed Judge Ad Hoc and Judge Pro Tempore to serve on the 1st Circuit Court of Appeal, the 4th Circuit Court of Appeal, the 5th Circuit Court of Appeal, and on the Louisiana Supreme Court. Philip served on the Orleans Levee Board and the New Orleans Sewerage and Water Board. He was a member of the Board of Covenant House for fifteen years and served as Chairman of the Board for several years. He also served on the boards of Community Christian Concern and the New Orleans Business and Industrial District. Philip served on the Phase I Capital Campaign Steering Committee for Brother Martin High School. He died in 2015.

1983 Jerome J. Reso, Jr. St. Aloysius 1955 A member of the Baldwin, Haspel, Burke & Mayer law firm, Jerry is a recognized leader in many legal, civic and religious organizations in the New Orleans community and beyond. Prior to joining his current law firm, Jerry was an attorney in the Tax Division of the United States Department of Justice in Washington, DC. After serving on the Board for several years, most recently as Vice-Chair, he was named Trustee Emeritus by Loyola University New Orleans. Jerry was an adjunct faculty member at Loyola College of Law for 15 years teaching courses in taxation and estate administration. Jerry has been a speaker at several tax institutes in the United States and has published articles in the field of taxation. He received the St. Ives Award, named for the patron saint of lawyers, which is the highest honor bestowed on a graduate by the Loyola College of Law Alumni Association. Jerry served as a member of the Finance Council of the Archdiocese of New Orleans for several years. He is a member of the Equestrian Order of the Holy Sepulcher and received the Order of St. Louis award from the Archdiocese of New Orleans. He is a past president of the New Orleans Catholic Foundation. In the course of his practice, Jerry has represented clients and conducted business in over 28 countries. He served three years as Chairman of Meritas, an international organization of law firms operating in more than 60 countries. One of our most active alumni leaders, Jerry has been instrumental in helping the Brothers of the Sacred Heart design and implement their corporate structure. He was a founding member of the St. Aloysius Century Foundation in 1969 and serves on its Board of Directors as well as on the Board of Directors of Brother Martin High School. He successfully chaired Phase I of the school’s first Capital Campaign Drive which raised $6.5 million and served as special counsel to the Phase II Capital Campaign Steering Committee. Jerry is married to Carreen L Reso. He has three sons: Jay ‘81, Patrick ‘82 and Robert ‘83; a daughter, Jennifer; and a step-daughter, Leslie. He has 10 grandchildren, including Randy ‘2012, and one great grandchild.

1982 Albert E. Briede III St. Aloysius 1940 Al was a well known civic and Catholic leader in the New Orleans community. He was the former president of the New Orleans Funeral Directors Association, the past president of the New Orleans Limousine Service, Inc. and a recipient of the Order of St. Louis. He was inducted into the Greater New Orleans Baseball Hall of Fame and is one of the founding members and past president of the New Orleans Track Club. Since 1967, until his death, Al sponsored the Al Briede Gold Cup Race, the fourth oldest road race in New Orleans. On Thanksgiving Day 2008, Al celebrated by participating in his 50th consecutive Turkey Day Race. He and his wife, Irene celebrated their 65th wedding anniversary in 2014. Al passed away in 2016. 1981 Herman J. Prager, Jr. St. Aloysius 1942 A distinguished leader among local sportsmen and industrialists, “Dutch” was chairman of Prager, Inc., long viewed as the leading machine shop and gear manufacturer in the South. While at St. Aloysius, Dutch was a member of the 1941 Prep Bowling Championship Team. He served aboard the submarine U.S.S. Kingfish on four war patrols in the Pacific. He is the former Louisiana State Commander of the U.S. Submarine Veterans of World War II, past President of the St. Pius X Dads’ Club, and Cubmaster of Pack 100. Founder of the New Orleans Big Game Fishing Club, Dutch served as its president for 30 years. His two sons, Herman ’73 and Kurt ’78 are graduates of Brother Martin High School. Herman J. Prager III, PhD currently serves as an Adjunct Professor of Government at Austin Community College. Kurt F. Prager, Sr. ’78 died on July 8, 2011. Dutch, retired since 1993, resides with Jane, his wife of 32 years, in Mandeville, LA. He enjoys fishing, writing articles, and art. Dutch is a charter member and also volunteers as a Lecturer on his Submarine Service at the National WWII Museum.

1980 Chief Justice Pascal F. Calogero, Jr. St. Aloysius 1949 Loyola Law School’s top 1954 graduate, Pascal engaged in the general practice of law for almost twenty years prior to his entry into public service. He was elected to the Louisiana State Supreme Court in 1972 and was re-elected three times. Since 1990, he has served as Chief Justice and as Chief Administrative Officer of the Louisiana Court System. For over three decades and since 1990 as Chief Justice, he has played a significant role in the Supreme Court’s consistently current docket, notwithstanding the tripling of annual court filings since 1973. Chief Justice Calogero ended his last elected term of office December 31, 2008 and was mandatorily retired after serving 36 years as a Justice. He holds the distinction of being the longest serving Justice in the history of the Louisiana Supreme Court. Justice Calogero’s many years of civic and judicial service merited his recognition. Following his retirement from the bench, the former Chief Justice has engaged in the private practice of law (Pascal F. Calogero, Jr., APLC) and in association with and of counsel to the law firm of Ajubita, Leftwich, and Salzer in New Orleans. In December of 2014, Chief Justice Calogero was named by Mayor Mitchell Landrieu, the first recipient of the New Orleans Legends Award, and in 2015 received the ACLU Ben Smith Civil Liberties Award. Chief Justice Calogero is a native of New Orleans. He is the son of Pascal F. Calogero, Sr., City of New Orleans Police Officer and Louise Moore Calogero, both deceased. He is married to Leslie (nee Langhetee) and is the father of ten children including four Brother Martin graduates: Pascal III ’77, Thomas ’79, Michael ’81, and Gerald ’84.

1979 Buford F. Jones St. Aloysius 1943 Chosen “All Prep” in baseball, football, and basketball while at St. Aloysius, “Boo” later returned to coach the Crusaders for several years. He also taught and coached at various schools in south Louisiana and at Loyola University. He served as principal of Chalmette High School for six years and Superintendent of Schools in St. Bernard Parish from 1974 to 1980. “Boo” died in 1999. 1978 Joseph A. Gemelli, Jr. St. Aloysius 1933 Long recognized as one of the city’s most distinguished business and civic leaders, Joe was cited for his many years of community service to New Orleans. He was one of the founders and co-chairman of the Italian Open Golf Tournament and also served as director of the New Orleans Cystic Fibrosis Foundation and the Jerry Lewis Muscular Dystrophy Telethon. He also chaired the drive to raise funds to build the original St. Aloysius gym in 1938. Joe died in 1988.

1977 Elmo J. Cerise, M.D. St. Aloysius 1937 One of New Orleans’ most prominent surgeons, Elmo is the past Chief of Surgery at Touro Infirmary and at Memorial Medical Center (Mercy Campus) and clinical Professor Emeritus of Surgery at Tulane University School of Medicine. He is also the author of numerous scientific and medical articles. Elmo was active in various civic and archdiocesan organizations including the New Orleans Serra Club, the Archbishop’s Community Appeal, the Catholic Physicians Guild, and the Board of Directors of Hope House and Christian Health Ministries. He was chairman of the visiting committee of McFarland Institute and the 2002 recipient of the Pope John Paul II Award presented by the Catholic Foundation. Elmo served as a member of the Phase I Capital Campaign Steering Committee. Elmo died in 2011.

1976 Bishop Stanley J. Ott, S.T.D. St. Aloysius 1944 Stanley was ordained in Rome in 1951 and received his doctoral degree in sacred theology from the Gregorian University of Rome in 1954. He served the Church in south Louisiana in numerous positions and in 1976 was ordained Auxiliary Bishop of New Orleans. Known for his piety and pastoral care, the much loved Bishop Ott was named Bishop of the Diocese of Baton Rouge in 1983. Even his long illness and death in 1992 were a source of life for the Church in south Louisiana.

1975 Thomas M. Gilmore St. Aloysius 1940 An insurance executive by profession, Tom was probably better recognized for his 35 years of untiring volunteer work at St. Aloysius and Brother Martin High School. A charter member of the St. Aloysius Century Foundation, Tom was well-known around campus and to innumerable alumni for his love of the Brothers, his commitment to their mission, and his work as a gateman at Brother Martin athletic events. Tom died in 1982. 1974 Monsignor Henry C. Bezou St. Aloysius 1929 Henry was ordained in 1938 and served as Superintendent of Education for the Archdiocese of New Orleans from 1943 to 1968. He was the longtime pastor of St. Francis Xavier Parish in Metairie and in 1973 published Metairie: A Tongue of Land to Pasture, a History of the Catholic Church in Metairie. Henry died in 1989.

1973 Gregory R. Choppin, Ph.D. St. Aloysius 1944 R.O. Lawton Distinguished Professor of Chemistry and former chairman of the Chemistry Department at Florida State University, Greg received his doctoral degree from the University of Texas and honorary degrees from Chalmers University at Goteborg, Sweden and Loyola University New Orleans. He was internationally recognized for his teaching and research accomplishments and was part of a team of scientists that discovered the element mendelevium in 1955. Greg won a number of national and international awards for research and teaching, most recently the Becquerel Medal, the bi-annual award in Nuclear Chemistry of the Royal Society of Chemistry (Great Britain). He also served on numerous national and international committees on nuclear matters. With a major area of concentration in inorganic and nuclear chemistry, Greg wrote twelve textbooks and over four hundred scholarly articles. He had over 50 students receive Ph.Ds under his direction. He also lectured as a visiting professor at universities around the world and took sabbatical leaves for research in Belgium, England, Switzerland, France, Germany, Sweden, Portugal, China, Russia, Egypt, and Japan. In 1999, Loyola New Orleans University President Bernard Knoth, S.J., joined University Chancellor James C. Carter, S.J., at a ribbon cutting for the new Gregory R. Choppin Chemistry Wing in Monroe Hall. Joining in the ribbon cutting was Tom Benson, a classmate of Dr. Choppin at St. Aloysius, who donated the funds for the renovation. Greg died in 2015.

1972 George F. Reinecke, Ph.D. St. Aloysius 1940 George, the first recipient of the Ellender Award, received his doctoral degree from Harvard University. His outstanding contributions to the field of education as chairman of the English Department at the University of New Orleans and as president of the New Orleans Archdiocesan School Board merited his recognition. He was Professor Emeritus of English at UNO and served as a volunteer for the archdiocesan archives. George died in 2000. Brother Martin High School Board of Directors 2017-2018

Mr. David R. Gallo ’77, Chairman

Mr. David T. Branton ’76 Mr. Joseph J. Caruso, Jr. ’79 Mr. David M. Glaviano ’73 Brother Barry Landry, S.C. Mr. Jerome J. Reso, Jr. ’55 Mrs. Pamela C. Schafer

Ex-Officio Mr. John J. Devlin III, President Mr. Ryan J. Gallagher ’00, Principal

Brothers of the Sacred Heart Alumni Association of New Orleans Board of Directors 2016-2018

Mr. Salvador M. Brocato III ’88 Mr. David A. Pecot, Jr. ’76 President Mr. Jerry E. Romig, Jr. ’72 Mr. Scott P. Shea ’81 Mr. Ronald A. Brisbi ’67 SA Mr. Charles P. Stall ’76 Mr. Ryan J. Bordenave ’94 Mr. Patrick M. Stant ’87 Mr. Charlton J. Camp ’10 Dr. Leni T. Sumich II ’90 Mr. Scot C. Craig ’80 Mr. Scott A. Walker ’93 Mr. Gary J. Delahoussaye ’74 Mr. Milton M. Dureau, Jr. ’69 CJ Ex Officio Mr. Benjamin P. Gootee ’01 Dr. Kraig S. de Lanzac ’86 Mr. Chad LaRose ’90 Past President Mr. Benjamin G. Lambert ’03 Mr. Scott C. Corrente, Sr. ’83 Mr. Casey Munson ’97 Alumni Director Menu

Baby Greens Salad with Cucumbers, Radishes, Teardrop Tomatoes and Cane Syrup Vinaigrette • Braised Short Rib • Roasted Fingerling Potatoes • Vegetable Medley • Chocolate Mousse Cake Brother Martin High School