St. Aloysius Century Foundation
In support of Brother Martin High School
Giving Guide
Ways to support Brother Martin High School
When considering a gift to the St. Aloysius Century Foundation to benefit
Brother Martin High School take a look at the many options that are available
in this booklet. There are many creative ways to support Brother Martin High
School. Ways in which Brother Martin, you and your loved ones all benefit at the
same time. You can make a gift that costs nothing during your lifetime. You can
give stock and realize larger tax savings. You can get a monthly check for life in
return for your gift. Such giving techniques are called “planned gifts” because with
thoughtful planning, you create win-win solutions for you and Brother Martin
High School.
Sacred Heart Society
Become a member of the Sacred Heart Society by gifts totaling
$25,000 or more to Brother Martin High School or the St. Aloysius
Century Foundation during the previous five years or less.
Brother’s Club
Become a member of the Brother’s Club by making an annual donation
of $4,401 or more to Brother Martin High School or the St. Aloysius
Century Foundation.
Founder’s Circle
Become a member of the Founder’s Circle by making an annual
donation of $2,500 or more to Brother Martin High School or
the St. Aloysius Century Foundation.
President’s Team
Become a member of the President’s Team by making an annual
donation of $1,000 or more to Brother Martin High School or
the St. Aloysius Century Foundation.
Annual Fund
Take a look at Brother Martin’s Annual Fund. The Annual Fund
includes these annual appeals: Alumni, Parents, Grandparents, and
the Ladies of the Shield. Funds from these annual appeals are used
to help keep the amount of tuition increases down, as well as for the needs of
our students, including the cost of upgrades to our current facilities, academic
programs, technology infrastructure and classroom equipment and materials.
All of which help enhance the experience of our young men.
Cash Gifts
Benefit to Brother Martin High School
• Cash gifts are the most common
type of gift. Writing a check is fast
and simple.
Benefit to You
• You are entitled to claim an
itemized deduction as a charitable
contribution.
Matching Gift Programs
Does your employer have a Matching
Gift Program? The typical corporate
matching gift is structured in a way
that companies match donations made
by their employees
to eligible nonprofits.
Most companies match
at a 1:1 ratio, though
some even triple or
quadruple donations.
Employee matching gift
programs are corporate
giving programs
implemented to allow
employees to have a say
in where the company
allocates its corporate
giving dollars.
In-Kind Gifts
In-kind gifts are
contributions of goods or
services, other than cash
grants. Examples of inkind gifts include: Goods,
Services, and Expertise.
Cover photo of Branton Chapel by Timothy Dunford
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Endowments
You can fund an endowment in various ways. You can give an immediate gift of
cash, stocks, securities, real estate, and personal property. You can make a pledge
and pay the donation over several years, leave a bequest in your will, or set up an
annuity or a trust.
Benefit to Brother Martin High School
An Endowment is a fund made up of gifts and/or bequests that are subject to a
requirement that when possible the principal be maintained intact and invested to
create a source of income for Brother Martin High School.
Benefit to You
Donors may set up an endowment to honor an individual or to fund a specific
interest. In any case, an endowment requires that when possible the principal
remain intact in perpetuity. You receive the tax deduction in the year of the gift.
The following endowments have been established within the
St. Aloysius Century Foundation. A gift can be made to one of these
existing endowments or to establish a new endowment.
The Bellinger Family Endowment In Honor of Thomas Bellinger ’39 SA
The Bellinger Family Endowment honoring Thomas Bellinger
’39 SA is established in the St. Aloysius Century Foundation
to support Brother Martin High School in in accordance with a
bequest in his will.
Mr. Bellinger enlisted in the Army in 1941 and served in the
Pacific Theatre during World War II with the 308th Bombardment
Group. He received numerous decorations and citations, including Distinguished
Unit Badge, American Service Medal, Asiatic Theatre Medal with 5 bronze stars
and a Good Conduct Medal among others.
Following his military service, Mr. Bellinger earned a Bachelor of Science in
Commerce in 1949 and earned an MBA from Columbia University in 1951.
Mr. Bellinger spent the rest of his life in banking, including serving as VicePresident of Chase Bank in New York and President and CEO at Security Trust
in Rochester, NY. He also spent time working for American Security Bank in
Washington, D.C. and the Bank of New Orleans.
In accordance with Mr. Bellinger’s last wishes, the endowment can be used
for instructional enhancements including technology, audio visual materials,
textbooks, faculty and staff.
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Robert M. “Bob” Conlin Athletic Endowment
The Robert M. “Bob” Conlin Athletics Endowment honoring
Bob Conlin is established in the St. Aloysius Century Foundation
to support Brother Martin High School.
Bob worked for the Brothers of the Sacred Heart for 35 years
coaching, teaching and forming young men at McGill-Toolen,
Cor Jesu and for 28 years at Brother Martin. He spent his 35 years
in service to the Brothers in many different capacities, serving as a teacher, prefect
of discipline, assistant track coach, assistant basketball coach, head basketball
coach, an assistant football coach and 27 years as head football coach.
During his 27 years as head football coach for the Crusaders he compiled a record
of 204-99-5. His team won the State Championship in 1971, finished as StateRunner-up in 1989, reached the semi-finals in 1972 and 1985 while reaching the
playoffs 18 times in 27 years.
Bob Conlin’s legacy, however, is not told in
numbers, but in the hearts and spirits of the
thousands of young men he taught to live with
courage, honor, dignity and love. Brother Martin
has never been the same without him, but Brother
Martin will also never be the same because of him.
The purpose of the endowment is to provide
financial support for Brother Martin in an area very
important to Bob during his years at the school –
maintaining and enhancing our athletic programs
and athletic facilities.
Trey Culotta Memorial Fund
The Trey Culotta Memorial Fund was established by
Dr. & Mrs. Vincent A. Culotta, Jr. in memory of their son
Vincent A. “Trey” Culotta III, a 1997 graduate of Brother
Martin. Trey, a two-time Heavyweight Wrestling State Champion,
was tragically killed in a motor vehicle accident in October of
1999. The earnings from the fund are designated to support
the Trey Culotta Wrestling Invitation Tournament, held each
December, and the Brother Martin Crusader wrestling program. The fund allows
for complimentary team and wrestler entry fees into the Culotta Tournament, as
well as pays for other expenses related to the tournament.
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Larry Garvey ’55 SA - Campus Ministry and
Religion Endowment
The Larry Garvey Campus Ministry and Religion Endowment
honoring Larry Garvey ’55 SA, is established in the St. Aloysius
Century Foundation to support Brother Martin High School.
An innovative entrepreneur and local businessman, Larry was
a generous benefactor, helping to make the first two phases of
the Foundation’s Capital Campaign to Benefit Brother Martin
High School successful. His strong faith and generous spirit led him to support
the school’s Campus Ministry and Religion programs, which allowed us to send
students to the annual March for Life in Washington, D.C. Larry’s generosity and
interest in the spiritual formation of our students led to the establishment of our
‘Crusaders for Life’.
The purpose of the endowment, established
through a generous gift from an anonymous
donor, is to provide financial support for
Brother Martin in two areas very important
to Larry – Campus Ministry and Religion.
Brother Nicholas Geisenberg, S.C.
Building Endowment
The Brother Nicholas, S.C. Building Endowment honoring
Brother Nicholas Geisenberg, S.C. is established by Tom and
Gayle Benson in the St. Aloysius Century Foundation to support
Brother Martin High School.
Brother Nicholas was a Brother of the Sacred Heart for 78 years.
He spent over 40 years in service to the students at Brother
Martin as teacher and moderator of the Parents Club.
The purpose of the endowment is to provide financial support for Brother Martin
in an area very important to Brother Nicholas during his years at the school –
maintaining and enhancing our state-of-the-art facility.
Brother Neal Golden, S.C. ’57 CJ
Technology Endowment
The Brother Neal Golden, S.C. Technology Endowment
honoring Brother Neal Golden, S.C. ’57 CJ is established by
Julie and Mike Flick in the St. Aloysius Century Foundation to
support Brother Martin High School.
Brother Neal, a 1957 Cor Jesu High School graduate, has been a
Brother of the Sacred Heart since 1959. He is an active founder
of Brother Martin High School as a member of the faculty the first year of the
school. He has been in service to the students at Brother Martin as a teacher and
moderator since its inception.
He has been the moderator for the Academic Games for 44 years and also has
served in the past as moderator of the Prep Quiz Bowl Team, National Honor
Society, Mu Alpha Theta and the Computer Programing Team. In 1966 Brother
Neal started New Orleans’ first accredited computer-data processing class for high
school students at St. Aloysius High School, where he was a teacher.
While at Brother Martin, he wrote and published the first high school-level
computer textbook in 1975. The book, “Computer Programming in BASIC
Language” would go on to span three editions. He has also published two other
computer programming textbooks.
The purpose of the endowment is to provide financial support for Brother
Martin in an area very important to the school, maintaining and enhancing our
technology on campus and in the classroom.
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Marty Hurley Band Endowment
The Marty Hurley Band Endowment honoring Marty Hurley
is established in the St. Aloysius Century Foundation to support
Brother Martin High School.
Musician, composer and master teacher, Marty Hurley served
for 37 years in service to the students at Brother Martin as Band
Director.
Under Mr. Hurley, the Brother Martin Band was a model of excellence,
continually achieving superior ratings at LMEA festivals. The purpose of the
endowment is to provide financial support for Brother Martin in an area most
important to him during his years at the school – the instrumental music program.
Brother Jean Sobert, S.C. Student
Activities Endowment
The Brother Jean Sobert, S.C. Endowment honoring
Brother Jean Sobert, is established in the St. Aloysius Century
Foundation to support Brother Martin High School.
Brother Jean served for 37 years in service to the students at
Brother Martin as moderator, guidance counselor, student
activities director, admissions and alumni director, director of
development, and assistant to the president.
For Brother Jean, our students always come first. The purpose of the endowment
is to provide financial support for Brother Martin in an area very important to him
during his years at the school – student activities.
Scholarships
A scholarship is a fund made up of gifts and/or bequests that are subject to a
requirement that when possible the principal be maintained intact and invested
to create a source of income for Brother Martin High School. Whereas a one-time
gift may be spent just once, an endowed scholarship keeps on generating income
indefinitely.
Restricted Versus Unrestricted
A scholarship donor can specify whether the gift is restricted or unrestricted.
While schools like to receive unrestricted gifts, which they can use wherever the
need is greatest, many donors prefer to specify how their donation will be used. A
gift may be designated to an established scholarship or the donor may establish a
new scholarship in honor of an individual or family.
Funding the Scholarship
A minimum donation is required to endow a scholarship within the St. Aloysius
Century Foundation. You can fund the scholarship in many ways. You can give an
immediate gift of cash, stocks, securities, real estate, and personal property. You
can make a pledge and pay the donation over several years, leave a bequest in your
will, or set up an annuity or a trust.
Benefit to Brother Martin High School
A scholarship is a fund made up of gifts and/or bequests that are subject to a
requirement that when possible the principal be maintained intact and invested to
create a source of income for Brother Martin
High School.
Benefit to You
Donors may set up a scholarship to honor an
individual or to fund a specific interest. In any
case, a scholarship requires that when possible
the principal remain intact in perpetuity, or
for a defined period of time, or until sufficient
assets have been accumulated to achieve
a designated purpose. You receive the tax
deduction in the year of the gift.
The St. Aloysius Century Foundation
contains the following endowed scholarships:
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Endowed Scholarships
Endowed Scholarships (continued)
Alarcon-Quentin Fund
Brother Donnan Berry, S.C. Scholarship
Donald E. Borey Scholarship
James B. Branton Memorial Fund
Marion Theresa Schexnayder Bruno Memorial Scholarship
Carolyn Engel Memorial Scholarship Fund
Robert ’76 & Christopher ’79 Bruno Scholarship Fund
Christopher A. Ciaccio ’80 Memorial Scholarship
Paul & Haydee Cerise Memorial Scholarship
Class of 1979 Scholarship
Robert Conlin Memorial Scholarship
Brother Ivy LeBlanc Scholarship
Vincent A. “Trey” Culotta Memorial Scholarship
Michael J. Cusimano Scholarship
Andy Douglass Memorial Scholarship Fund
The Engert Family Memorial Fund
Peggy Engert Memorial Fund
First-Four Year Class of 1973 Scholarship
Warren & Lucille Flick Memorial Scholarship Endowment Fund
Mrs. G. Fricken Memorial Scholarship Fund
August R. Gallo Family Scholarship
John J. Gelpi, Jr. Scholarship
Gibbs Construction Company Scholarship Fund
Lawrence & Marian Gibbs Scholarship
Dr. & Mrs. Robert R. Gibbs Memorial Scholarship
Ladies of the Shield Scholarship Fund
Johnny LeBourgeois ’73 Crusader Spirit Scholarship
Major William J. McNamara Scholarship
Esma Martin Memorial Scholarship
Glenn Masson Memorial Scholarship
Brother Ralph McGarry, S.C. Memorial Fund - I
Brother Ralph McGarry, S.C. Memorial Fund - II
Brother Ralph McGarry, S.C. Memorial Fund - III
Pescay Family Scholarship
Herman J. Prager, Sr. Scholarship
Edmond J. & Mireille G. Preau Scholarship Fund
Thomas F. Ridgley Scholarship
Rosa Mary Foundation
Robert J. Schmolke Scholarship Fund
Jack Schommer Scholarship
Henry P. & Agnes B. Sobert Scholarship
James F. Terrell, Jr. Family Scholarship
Brett Thomas, Jr. Scholarship
Doug Twiner Scholarship
Daniel G. & Thomas M. Villarrubia Memorial Scholarship
Unrestricted Scholarship Donors
Scholarships In Progress
William Airhart and Family Scholarship
Peter F. Algero, Sr. Scholarship Fund
Anonymous
Anonymous
Azby Fund
Class of 1955 Scholarship
Class of 1956 Scholarship
Class of 1960 SA Scholarship
Class of 1974 Scholarship
Class of 1975 Scholarship
Class of 1976 Scholarship
Class of 1980 Scholarship
Class of 1984 Scholarship
Contreary Scholarship
Crusader Memorial Scholarship Fund
Fox-Dodt Scholars Assistance Fund
Dale M. Gallaher Scholarship
Guy Nelson Minority Literary Scholarship Award
Trent Patrick Gray Memorial Scholarship
Christopher Guy Scholarship
Rev. Paul Hart ’70 Scholarship
William Hogan Scholarship
The Alvin J. Kenney Family Scholarship
Benjamin Kuylen Memorial Scholarship
Liberty Bank Scholarship Fund
LMJ Scholarship
Kristian J. Nicolosi Memorial Scholarship Fund
Dr. Joseph N. Macaluso, Jr. Family Scholarship
Romaguera Scholarship Fund
Mary Z. Rupert Scholarship
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Capital Campaign
The St. Aloysius Century Foundation’s Capital Campaign to Benefit
Brother Martin High School, a multi-million dollar, multi-phased
master plan, was begun in 1994 to address Brother Martin High
School’s building, endowment and program development needs.
Phase I, completed in 1999, resulted in the Thomas F. and Elaine
P. Ridgley Fine Arts and Athletic Center and the renovation of
the Robert M. Conlin Gymnasium. Phase II consisted of the
construction of the Roland H. and Macy Paton Meyer Science
& Mathematics Building and the James B. Branton Chapel.
Renovations included E.A. Farley Field, the Brother Jean Sobert, S.C.
Alumni & Development Office, and the maintenance office. A new
school sign, upgrades to existing walkways, and the improvements
to the backyard were the last elements of Phase II, which were
completed in 2013. Phase III is now in the initial planning
stages.
Society of 1869
On September 26, 1869 four Brothers of the Sacred Heart opened St. Aloysius
College in New Orleans in response to an invitation from Archbishop Jean-Marie
Odin. The school was located in a brick building in the French Quarter at Chartres
and Barracks streets. Through the untiring efforts of Brother Stanislaus Keating,
first director of the school, it grew from a student body of 66 its first year. By the
second year, a fifth Brother joined the staff which worked with the 120 boys, most
of them sons of poor immigrants.
From this humble beginning
in 1869, grew Brother
Martin High School with
an enrollment of over 1200
and over 14,000 alumni
worldwide. Membership
in the Society of 1869 is
offered to all those who
share this commitment, who
endorse Brother Martin High
School’s mission, and who,
like those Brothers in 1869
and those who followed, affirm
that commitment by means of a
planned gift.
To become eligible for Society
membership, an individual
simply informs the school in
writing that Brother Martin High
School has been included in his
or her estate plans. The school
also requires documentation of
the planned gift, for example, a copy of the pertinent provisions of the individual’s
will or trust, a copy of the life insurance policy which names the school as a
beneficiary, or a letter from the individual’s attorney stating that he or she has,
indeed, included Brother Martin High School in his or her estate plans. Upon
receipt of such documentation, participants are enrolled in the Society of 1869.
A replica of the St. Aloysius column is the gift given to members of the Society of
1869 as a token of the school’s appreciation for their support for Brother Martin
High School through a planned gift.
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Gifts from Your Will
Gifts of Life Insurance
Benefit to Brother Martin High School
• Include a bequest to Brother Martin High School in your will.
• Make your bequest unrestricted or direct it to a specific purpose.
• Indicate a specific amount or a percentage of the balance remaining in your
estate.
Benefit to You
• Your assets remain in your control during your lifetime.
• You can modify your gift to address changing circumstances.
• You can direct your gift to a particular purpose (be sure to check with us to
make sure your gift can be used as intended).
• Under current tax law, there is no upper limit on the estate tax deduction for
your charitable bequests.
Benefit to Brother Martin High School
• You transfer ownership of a paidup life insurance policy to Brother
Martin High School.
• Brother Martin elects to cash in the
policy or hold it.
Benefit to You
• Make a gift using an asset that you
and your family no longer need. • Receive an income tax deduction for
the value of the property.
• In some cases, you can use the cash value in your policy to fund a life-income
gift, such as a deferred gift annuity.
Personal Property
If Brother Martin agrees to accept a gift of personal property, the fair market value
of these gifts will be determined using a valid current appraisal provided and paid
for by the donor.
Benefit to Brother Martin High School
• Once a donation of personal property is accepted, Brother Martin can choose
to sell or hold the donated property.
Benefit to You
• You receive a tax deduction for the full value assuming the property is used for
the exempt purpose of BMHS. For example if you donate a vehicle to be used
by the school.
Giving from Your Retirement Plan
Benefit to Brother Martin High School
• Name Brother Martin High School as a beneficiary of your IRA, 401(k), or
other qualified plan.
• Designate us, upon your death, to receive all or a portion of the balance of your
plan through your plan administrator.
Benefit to You
• Avoid the potential double taxation your retirement savings would face if you
designated these savings to your heirs.
• Continue to take regular lifetime withdrawals.
• Maintain flexibility to change beneficiaries if your family’s needs change during
your lifetime.
Gifts of Stock and Appreciated Assets
Benefit to Brother Martin High School
• You transfer appreciated stocks, bonds, or mutual fund shares you have owned
for more than one year to Brother Martin High School.
• Brother Martin sells your securities and uses the proceeds for its programs.
Benefit to You
• You receive an immediate income tax deduction for the fair market value of the
securities on the date of transfer, no matter what you originally paid for them.
• You pay no capital gains tax on the transfer when the stock is sold.
• Giving appreciated stock could be more beneficial than giving cash.
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Annuities
Trusts
Charitable Gift Annuity
Charitable Remainder Annuity Trust (CRAT)
There are two kinds of Annuities - Regular (payments begin immediately) or
Deferred (payments designated to begin in the future).
Benefit to Brother Martin High School
• Brother Martin receives a gift of cash, stocks or property and the donor
receives an annuity which pays him a fixed income for life.
• The older the annuitant is at the time of the gift, the higher the rate of
return. The interest rate paid is calculated on the birth date of the annuitants.
Recommended rates published by the American Council on Gift Annuities and
the current IRS discount rate are used in determining the interest income rate
and the charitable gift deduction amount allowed. The remaining balance will
be applied by Brother Martin to the purpose you stipulated when you signed
the annuity contract.
Benefit to You
• Brother Martin has immediate use of funds to support its mission and a cause
that is important to you.
• Receive dependable, fixed income for life in return for your gift.
• A portion of your annuity payment will be tax-free.
• Receive a tax deduction for the present day value of your gift.
• No immediate capital gains tax on appreciated stocks used to fund gift.
• No estate tax.
• In many cases, receive payments at a rate higher than the interest you are
currently receiving from stocks, CDs, or savings accounts.
Benefit to Brother Martin High School
• The trust is comprised of the donor, trustee, principal beneficiary, and the
income beneficiary. It is a separately managed fund, requiring a yearly trust
report to the IRS and issues a K-1 to the donor.
• You transfer cash, securities, or other appreciated property into a trust and
reserve a fixed amount to be paid over lifetime. The trust makes fixed annual
payments to you or to beneficiaries you name. When the trust terminates,
the remainder passes to Brother Martin High School to be used as you have
directed.
• Note it is possible to exhaust the funds of a trust and thereby end the trust.
Unlike a Charitable Gift Annuity, which is a contract, this is a trust.
Benefit to You
• A fixed income for life and the amount does not change.
• Receive an immediate income tax deduction for a portion of your contribution.
• Receive income for life or a term of years in return for your gift.
• No immediate capital gains tax on appreciated assets used to fund the gift.
• You pay no estate tax.
• The principal beneficiary can be more than one non-profit.
• Your trust can meet personal or family needs that are tied to a specific time
frame, such as tuition payments.
Deferred Gift Annuity
Benefit to Brother Martin High School
• You transfer cash or securities to Brother Martin School. Beginning on
a specified date in the future, Brother Martin begins to pay you, or up to
two annuitants you name, fixed annuity payments for life. Beneficiaries are
recommended to be at least 65 years old to begin receiving payments and must
be at least 40 years old to fund the gift.
• The remaining balance passes to Brother Martin when the contract ends.
Benefit to You
• Deferral of payments permits a higher annuity rate and generates a larger
charitable deduction.
• You can target your annuity payments to begin when you need them, such as
retirement.
• The longer you elect to defer payments, the higher your payment will be.
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Charitable Remainder Unitrust (CRUT)
Charitable Lead Trust
Same as a CRAT but the income payments are different and the donor can
make additional contributions to a Unitrust while he cannot add to an Annuity
trust. The Unitrust is revalued each year to determine the income beneficiary’s
payments.
Benefit to Brother Martin High School
• The income
beneficiary and the
principal beneficiary
are reversed. Brother
Martin would be the
income beneficiary,
usually for a period
of ten years, and at
termination of the
trust the body of the
trust is returned to
the donor or a named
beneficiary.
Benefit to You
• You support Brother Martin High
School for a set period of time, but retain
ownership of the principal.
• Income payments paid to Brother Martin
over the term of the trust reduces the
ultimate tax cost of transferring an asset to
your heirs. • The amount and term of the payments to
Brother Martin can be set so as to reduce or
even eliminate transfer taxes due when the
principal reverts to your heirs.
• All appreciation that takes place in the trust
goes tax-free to the
individuals named in
your trust.
Types of Unitrust
Payments are a fixed percentage of the trust valued as of December 31st of
each year. Payments are made from principal if necessary to satisfy payment
requirement. Any excess income over payment requirements remains in the trust
and increases the fund principal.
Net Income: Payments cannot touch the principal. Pays a fixed percentage of
value annually. Income is from dividend, interest, and realized capital gains.
Benefit to Brother Martin High School
• The trust is comprised of the donor, trustee, principal beneficiary, and the
income beneficiary. It is a separately managed fund, requiring a yearly trust
report to the IRS and issues a K-1 to the donor.
• You transfer cash, securities, or other appreciated property into a trust. The
trust makes fixed annual payments to you or to beneficiaries you name. When
the trust terminates, the remainder passes to Brother Martin High School to be
used as you have directed.
• Note it is possible to
exhaust the funds of
a trust and thereby
end the trust. Unlike a
Charitable Gift Annuity,
which is a contract, this
is a trust.
Benefit to You
• Income to you will
increase if the portfolio
value increases.
• Receive an immediate
income tax deduction for a portion of your contribution.
• Receive income for life or a term of years in return for your gift.
• No immediate capital gains tax on appreciated stocks used to fund the gift.
• You pay no estate tax on the trust balance at death.
• The principal beneficiary can be more than one non-profit.
• Your trust can meet personal or family needs that are tied to a specific time
frame, such as tuition payments.
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Tax laws constantly change. Please consult with your tax professional
to learn how these giving opportunities can benefit you.
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1: St. Aloysius College 1869-1969
2: Cor Jesu High School 1954-1969
3: Brother Martin High School, 1969
4: T homas F. and Elaine P. Ridgley Fine
Arts and Athletic Center, 1999
5: E. A. Farley Field, 2004
6: R oland H. and Macy Paton Meyer
Science and Mathematics Building,
2007
Cover: James B. Branton Chapel, 2011
For additional information, please contact the
Brother Jean Sobert, S.C. Alumni and Development Office.
Tommy Mitchell ’79, Development Director and Assistant to the President
4401 Elysian Fields Avenue • New Orleans, LA 70122
(504) 284-6700 • Fax (504) 284-5888 • tmitchell@brothermartin.com