Accord - Summer 2018 by Academy of the Holy Names

Academy of the Holy Names

ACCORD

CELEBRATING COMMUNITY SUMMER 2018

VOL. 12

NO. 2

21 OUR MISSION

2018-2019

OFFICERS

Maureen O’Brien A’84 President

ALUMNI BOARD

The Academy of the Holy Names empowers students to be authentic individuals who engage in independent thought, are inspired by creativity, and lead culturally aware, spiritually rich lives.

BOARD OF TRUSTEES Chip Yodzis Chair

Regina Gonzalez A’73 President-Elect

SNJM CORE VALUES

Greta Dupuy Vice Chair

Melissa Fernandez Bunch A’97 Secretary/Historian

Harold Astorquiza Treasurer

Victor DiMaio B’68 Treasurer

Full Development of the Human Person Education in Faith Hospitality

Paola Schifino Secretary

Erin Rouse Krukar A’99 Parliamentarian

Dedication to Women & Children

Sister Pat Corbey, SNJM At-Large

Michele Diaz Avila A’82

Dedication to Justice Service to People Who Are Poor or Marginalized Committment to Liberating Action Love for the Names of Jesus & Mary

DIVERSITY The Academy of the Holy Names believes that a broadly diverse community fosters empathy, strengthens teaching and learning, and promotes academic excellence. To that end, the Academy is committed to: • building and sustaining a diverse and inclusive community of students, faculty and staff; • recognizing and appreciating the variety of characteristics that make individuals unique; and • creating an environment that promotes and celebrates individual and collective achievement.

MEMBERS Schezy Barbas Sister Virginia Bonan, SNJM Sister Carmella T. DeCosty, SNJM Ernie Garateix David Jones Stephanie Smith Leuthauser A’00 Ernie Marquart Daphne McConnie Vivien Oliva A’63 Diana Olmo Sullivan A’72 Velen Diaz Thompson A’83 Ty Trayner Raulniña Uzzle-Harris A’82 Arthur Raimo (ex-officio)

Angie Garcia Ammon A’76 Maureen Sanborn Cottom A’02 Allison Daigle A’10 Maria Esparza A’87 Kate Vasquez Herrera A’06 Kim Wilmath Hill A’05 Ana Riveron Ibanez A’93 Gina D’Avanza Kelly A’75 Jessica Lopez A’04 Olivia Martinez A’10 Sandra Pena Pardue A’96 Sister Mary Patricia Plumb, SNJM A’55 Linda Cimino Prado S’65 Dianne Garcia Rivera A’60 Jodi Rivera A’85 Candice Reda Rodriguez A’01 Kasey Sherrick Siegel A’05 Casey Strickland A’04 Jason Woodside A’01

PRESIDENT Arthur Raimo araimo@holynamestpa.org CHIEF FINANCIAL OFFICER John Donohoe jdonohoe@holynamestpa.org DIRECTOR OF ADVANCEMENT Debbie Gavalas dgavalas@holynamestpa.org DIRECTOR OF ALUMNI RELATIONS Patty P. Bohannan (A’77) pbohannan@holynamestpa.org DIRECTOR OF ANNUAL FUND AND SPECIAL EVENTS JoAnne Linkner jlinkner@holynamestpa.org DIRECTOR OF MARKETING AND COMMUNICATIONS Emily Wise ewise@holynamestpa.org CREDITS DESIGN: Allen Harris Design St. Petersburg, Florida PHOTOS: Echoes Staff Joe Photo Kat Kelly Studio Artistry Emily Wise Accord is published twice a year by the Academy of the Holy Names. 3319 Bayshore Boulevard Tampa, Florida 33629 (813) 839-5371 phone (813) 839-1486 fax www.holynamestpa.org The editor of Accord invites submissions and opinions. Please address news and information to the Communications Office. STANDARD OF ACCURACY The Academy of the Holy Names is committed to providing the most accurate and up-to-date information in all its publications. However, as with any human undertaking, unintentional errors may appear. Please contact the Academy of the Holy Names at (813) 839-5371 in the event that there are any factual errors. The Academy will correct these errors in the next publication. We truly appreciate the interests and concerns of our readership and welcome any assistance toward achieving our goal.

FEATURES

Academy Ascending: Lobby Redesign

AHN Lenten Promise

8 Graduation

AHN Presents “Girls of the Garden Club”

An Evening With the Zanders

Does the Shoe Fit?

MS Theatre Presents “Wizard of Oz”

Athletics Hall of Fame Inductions

Dads Club Golf Tournament

IN EVERY ISSUE

20 Athletics

28 Development

Letter from the President

ALUMNI NEWS

Alumni Spotlight

Visiting Artist

Silver Coffee and Rose Ceremony

HNAA Boys Induction

40 Reunions

Class Notes

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Office of the PRESIDENT

FROM THE PRESIDENT I have been a movie fan all my life. When I was 7 or 8 years old, I remember sitting through multiple showings of “The Seventh Voyage of Sinbad” at the old RKO Prospect Theatre in Brooklyn. I was entranced by the spectacle, the color (our TVs at home were black and white), the cyclops, the dragon and the fighting skeletons. It was all so incredible to watch, and I was hooked. Movies serve a variety of functions in our lives. They can transport us across time and space and conjure up all kinds of fantastic scenarios. Often, they offer us a reflection of the times in which they were made. They provide a peek into the values and priorities of our country at a certain period of our history.

Travel back with me to 1942.

ARTHUR RAIMO President

SUMMER 2018

The U.S. just recently entered World War II, even though the war has been raging for several years. The Japanese extended their reach far into the Pacific and the Nazis conquered most of Europe. The movie “Casablanca” premiered. The film takes place in the North African country of Morocco, in the city of Casablanca, at the time a French colony but now under Nazi control, with most of the action taking place in a night club called Rick’s. It’s named for the hero of the story. An old flame, Ilsa Lund suddenly appears with her husband Victor Laslow, who’s wanted by the Nazis. Rick fled to Casablanca in large part to forget Ilsa. As it turns out, Rick and Ilsa still love one another, and Rick must decide whether to put aside his feelings for her in order to help Victor escape to help the French Resistance. In his most heroic moment, Rick persuades a tearful Ilsa to leave him behind

and board the plane with Victor, because the work Victor is doing to defeat the Nazis is too important. Rick tells her, “Ilsa, I’m no good at being noble, but it doesn’t take much to see that the problems of three little people don’t amount to a hill of beans in this crazy world. Someday, you’ll understand that.” The word that best describes Rick’s action is sacrifice, and it’s a word that is often used to describe the men and women who came of age in the 1940s — the so-called “greatest generation” — who lived through a terrible depression, defeated the Axis powers in World War II and set the country and the world on the path to great prosperity.

Let’s venture ahead 45 years to 1987. The country has gone through two tumultuous decades. The Vietnam War, civil rights movement and Watergate scandal have passed. The country is looking to return to normal, but while the decade is a very profitable one for some, it’s not so for everyone. The baby-boomer generation, of which I am a member, comes into its own during this period. By the 1980s, we had careers and were raising families. A film that represents what many people feel is the worst aspects of the decade is “Wall Street.” It is a story of high finance and how money can corrupt even the most idealistic person. The protagonist is a man named Gordon Gekko, who says to his young protégé, Bud

Office of the PRESIDENT

Fox, “The richest 1 percent of the country owns half the country’s wealth. I do stock and real estate speculation. I create nothing. I own. You’re not naive enough to think we’re living in a democracy, are you, buddy? ... Greed, for lack of a better word, is good. Greed is right. Greed works. Greed clarifies and cuts through the essence of the evolutionary spirit.” Fortunately, in this story, greed does not win. Bud turns on Gekko, and even though his life is ruined, he manages to bring Gekko down. If you are following my story here, I am saying that in those 45 years, we moved from the “we” generation to the “me” generation.

Fast forward again to the present day. Many of us believe things have gotten worse. Privacy, decency and integrity seem to be quaint qualities relegated to the dustbin of history. Religion and education are maligned. And even truth is considered relative or open to interpretation. What is to be done? Fortunately, life is more than what we see on the news or movies. It is much more complicated and subtle. While we sometimes tell the story of a generation in general terms, when you examine the specifics, things are much more complex. There are many examples of people doing good, of watching out for their fellow men and women. In their relatively short lives, Academy students have performed so much service and shown such care and concern for one another that it gives me hope. The Academy has worked hard for decades to

inculcate in students a set of values and an awareness of their responsibility to do good and make the world a better place. The future facing our young people today is uncertain and constantly changing. Technology has seen to that, but the values we speak of that come to us from the Sisters of the Holy Names will endure and enable these young people to create a better world than the one they are inheriting from their elders. They have the ability if they are willing to put in the effort. But it’s going to take more “we” and less “me” to effect the change. This journey cannot be taken alone. Community must come before self. Individual achievement is good. We have encouraged our students to take risks, to excel, but this alone is not enough. It has to be coupled with character. The propensity to do what is right regardless of the cost. “Esse Quam Videri,” or “To be rather than to seem,” is all about being people of character. It’s what the Academy has been teaching all these years. They are not empty words, they mean something, and they are important. It’s up to this new generation to go out and live them, and by doing so, make the world a better place. Sincerely,

Arthur Raimo President

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Feature STORY

LOBBY REDESIGN LATEST ACADEMY ASCENDING TRANSFORMATION Over the summer, the main lobby fronting Bayshore Boulevard will receive a complete transformation — the first step in a major renovation to the building. It will set the standard for the rest of the school. When deciding on the lobby’s design, two elements were critical: the space’s original grandeur and modern security. As with all of the redesign plans, President Art Raimo wants to stay true to the vision the Sisters had nearly 100 years ago. “It’s important to retain and highlight the historical elements of the building while providing the security that is so significant in this day and age,” he said. “We are not destroying the historical integrity of the lobby, we are exposing it and bringing it back to its original stature.” By removing the imposing desk that first greeted visitors, the new space will be more open. The original floors will be restored, and the Academy’s seal will be inlaid within the terrazzo. Clean lines and modern furnishings will draw visitors’ eyes to the backlit painting of Blessed Marie Rose Durocher, the foundress of the Sisters of the

SUMMER 2018

Holy Names, with students. The custom work by faculty member Sister Lisa Perkowski, IHM, reflects the importance of education to the Sisters. Campus security will maintain a presence at the desk in front of the portrait. To further add to security, bullet-resistant glass doors will be installed* in each of the three existing openings. During the day, the right- and left-hand doors will be locked, while access to the center doors will be granted only by security. On the left side of the lobby, three new reception windows will allow for check-in and attendance. The offices will include the receptionist, Elementary School attendance and High School attendance. On the right side, there will be a new admissions suite that includes a testing area. The coffered ceiling’s original moldings will be highlighted with a fresh paint scheme. Along with new lighting throughout the lobby,

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The lobby was designed by Rowe Architects Incorporated.

lighting will also add to the presence of the beloved statue of Jesus. Wall monitors will offer updates on the day-to-day life at school, as well as the digital collection of alumni class composites. The school will also retain the original set of triple entry doors that have been part of the building since it opened. They will be refinished, and the center doors will become the only point of access during the day. In order to lock the side doors, the accessible ramp will be extended. In addition to the lobby renovation, the bricks on the rear of the original building are being repointed, ensuring the building lasts another century. The electrical service is being updated to increase efficiency, and it is being relocated out of the basement in case the school is ever impacted by extreme weather. With necessary maintenance taking place this summer, the High School will be prepared to launch its renovation next summer. Stay tuned for plans!

LEAVE YOUR LEGACY If you are interested in leaving your legacy at the Academy or honoring another, consider an Academy Ascending naming opportunity. As the main point of entry to the school and one of the most historic spaces, the lobby naming is being offered at $500,000. Other naming opportunities start at $5,000; visit holynamestpa.org/ascending to learn more.

*The new doors will not be installed over the summer due to the manufacturing timeline.

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AHN LENTEN PROMISE “What are you giving up for Lent?” The looming question. The question that single-handedly defines the experience so many Catholics have with the Lenten season. Sure, most people could probably tell you that Lent exists to help spiritually prepare one for Easter, but on a real, day-to-day level, it’s easy to get caught in the mindset of Lent being hyper-focused on giving something up for 40 days. This Lenten season, the Academy High School challenged students and teachers to dive deeper into their faith life and shift perspectives on what the heart of the season truly encompasses. Leading up to Ash Wednesday, faculty at the Academy reflected on the culture of the school community. Personal Counselor Ms. Emily Pantelis and faculty member Sister Lisa Perkowski drafted the idea of the AHN Lenten Promise, a campaign to radiate the power of positivity throughout the Academy. Each morning, a prayer, bible verse and reflection were offered to the students. The daily messages challenged the girls to start each school day with a positive outlook on themselves, on others and on their lives. Lauren Pieper A’18 stated, “Growing up, Lent was always a dreaded thing for me, because I knew I had to give something up, like chocolate or candy. But this is a whole new perspective. I think it is really awesome and is a more mature way to participate in Lent, getting ready for Jesus.” In this day and age, a popular suggestion for Lent is to give up your smartphone. Instead of asking students to fast from technology, the girls were challenged to use their phones more intentionally. An AHN Feast of Positivity Instagram page was created to share inspirational messages, interviews with students about their Lenten journeys, and a variety of bible passages. Pantelis stated, “In

managing the Instagram account, I was able to see the impact it had on the social network community. At the end of the 40 days of Lent, I added a poll to see if the community wanted to continue the Feast of Positivity feed. The results were inspiring, with 68 percent of responders indicating a preference to continue the Feast. And many reported that seeing posts of positivity first thing in the morning made them feel better.” At the heart of the campaign, there was a desire to highlight the accomplishments of the students and shine light on the idea that each person within the Academy community brings their own unique talents to the school. Junior Katelyn Chau reflected on her time during Lent, noticing how her outlook shifted from a focus on her own personal journey to one that incorporated her classmates. “The Feast of Positivity improved communication throughout Academy and highlighted accomplishments that the students were making. I always enjoy seeing the achievements of others — it made me feel happy and excited for them,” said Chau. Along with the Instagram account, a blog and printable version of the 40-day calendar were created. “It was spiritually unifying to know that others were heeding the same call to grow as disciples: being attentive to the same daily scripture and reflections, and endeavoring in the suggested actions,” Sister Lisa said. This sense of community among the faculty and students allowed the AHN community to explore the deeper meaning of Lent and echo the 40 days that Jesus spent in the desert. It shifted the question from “What are you giving up for Lent?” to “How are we positively changing our lives and the lives of others during this Lenten season?”

Follow AHN’s Feast of Positivity on Instagram @ahnfeastofpositivity.

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article by Kat Kelly

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GRADUATION

CLASS OF 2018

On Tuesday, May 29, the Academy of the Holy Names celebrated the 115 young women from the Class of 2018 at their graduation ceremony. Together, the class was accepted into 150 colleges and universities, served more than 26,800 community service hours and had 70 alumnae who graduated with honors, 52 who are members of National Honor Society and four who are continuing their athletics careers in college. In total, 68 percent of the class was offered more than $14.79 million in scholarships, including 65 percent who qualified for Bright Futures. Five students were honored as Tampa Tribune scholars, recognized as the top 3 percent of a schoolâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s graduating class: valedictorian Emma Heston, salutatorian Evelyn Martinez, Feraby Hoffman, Julia Lee and Katherine Nitchals. In addition, the class raised $85,892 for an endowed scholarship for the school. VALEDICTORIAN Emma Heston SALUTATORIAN Evelyn Martinez BLESSED MARIE ROSE DUROCHER ALUMNAE AWARD Evelyn Martinez DADS CLUB SCHOOL ACHIEVEMENT AWARD Macy McConnie MOTHERS ASSOCIATION AWARD Alexandra Smith SENIOR OF THE YEAR Haley Palumbo

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GRADUATION

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GRADUATION

Christina Alarcon Marina Alberdi Alexis Alvarez Ashley Anderson Emily Anderson Julia Barreto Sydney Beil Jacqueline Beltram Abbey Bennett Emma Boback Aine Campion Samantha Cano Mia Cardoso Mickey Carney Paige Coleman Annmarie Collins Sarah Conn Francoise Corser Meghan Curinga Vanessa Davila Yasmina Decamp Gabrielle Delp Audrey Diaz Elizabeth Diaz Erica Dierks Sophia Doussan Hailey Eckermann Kayla Eckermann Cydney Figueroa Saragail Flynn Alexandra Fonseca Gabrielle Galvez Samantha Garateix Aleeza Garcia Gillian Garcia Connor Gee Chloe Glaum Evan Greek Katherine Hahn

TRIC

T L E

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Florida Southern College Florida State University The University of Tampa Florida State University Clemson University The University of Tampa University of Florida University of Central Florida Saint Leo University Ave Maria University Simmons College University of Central Florida Florida Gulf Coast University Florida Atlantic University Saint Leo University University of South Florida, Tampa Auburn University Florida State University University of South Florida, St. Petersburg University of Florida Berea College Davidson College The Catholic University of America Florida State University Florida Atlantic University Florida Atlantic University Texas Christian University University of Nebraska at Lincoln The University of Tampa Eckerd College University of Central Florida Florida State University The University of Tampa The Culinary Institute of America, New York Xavier University Florida Gulf Coast University University of Florida Fordham University Marquette University

GRADUATION

Caitlyn Helms Haley Hemmings Emma Heston Feraby Hoffman Gabrielle Hogan Mckenzie Holmes Nyla Jacobs Jordan Jankowski Gabriella Jordan Kelsie Killian Alexandra Kimpland Isabella Kirkpatrick Melanie Krueger Lauren Lavery Julia LaVoy Amanda Lazzara Julia Lee Elle Lehman Mia Leto Alessandria Ligori Mia Lopez Alyssa LoSauro Cayla Lowrey Victoria Marcantoni Evelyn Martinez Natalie Mauro Macy McConnie Haiqa Mian Catherine Moffett Katherine Nitchals Claire Obeck Madeline Obregon Isabella Onken Haley Palumbo Amber Pedregal Lauren Perez Lindsey Perez Sara Phillips Katherine Pickard

Simmons College University of Georgia University of Notre Dame University of Florida Louisiana State University University of Mississippi Loyola University New Orleans Florida State University Tallahassee Community College The University of Alabama The University of Alabama University of Florida Florida State University Eckerd College University of Florida Florida State University Tulane University Florida State University The New School Florida State University Santa Fe College Florida SouthWestern State College High Point University The University of Tampa University of Florida University of Florida Texas A&M University University of South Florida, Tampa Saint Josephâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s University University of Florida University of Virginia Pace University, New York City Florida Gulf Coast University University of Florida Tallahassee Community College Florida State University Appalachian State University Georgetown University Roger Williams University

Lauren Pieper Karmelyna Quinones Abigail Rodriguez Tabitha Rucker Madeleine Ruppel Morgan Salzsieder Alisha Sanchez Jazmine Sanchez Priscilla Santiago Elena Schillinger Isabella Sebek Lauren Sellers Emma Sewell Jaed Seymour Caitlin Shannon Talia Sharrieff Neha Simon Alexandra Smith Cristina Suarez-Solar Mary Sullivan Gretchen Swenson Pwania Taylor Isabel Toranzo Mia Torres Olivia Traud Alexandra Traviesa Sophia Tremonti Lindsey Ulbricht Emily Venezia Lyric Vickers Madison Warnock McKenna Weathers Caitlin Weaver Madison Williams Sierra Wills Grace Wipfli Emma Zazzero

Auburn University The University of Tampa Florida State University Southeastern University Florida State University Florida State University University of South Florida, Tampa Marquette University University of South Florida, Tampa University of Florida Florida Southern College Florida State University Stetson University Florida Atlantic University Louisiana State University University of Central Florida Northeastern University New York University Florida State University Iowa State University Florida State University Saint Leo University University of Miami Florida State University University of La Verne The Catholic University of America Texas Christian University Florida Atlantic University University of North Florida Tallahassee Community College University of Florida Florida State University The Catholic University of America University of Florida Florida State University Pace University, New York City Stetson University

For a complete list of colleges to which the Class of 2018 was accepted and a list of offered scholarships, visit holynamestpa.org/Classof18.

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GRADUATION

8TH GRADE GRADUATION Ella Alvarez Javier Alvarez Maria Alvarez Savannah Armentrout Brooklyn Barnes Catherine Berg Bella Besece Megan Rose Bryant Brooklyn Bull Katelyn Butler Cailin Cannella Francis Capitano Charles Carl Christiana Carotenuto Adam Collins Lucas Costantini Carter Dill Alexandra Fanaro

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Daniel Fuentes Mario Garcia Sophia Garcia Tyler Girsch Jackson Graham Maximilian Jeffrey Laura Caroline Jung Grant Jurusz Logan Kant Isabella Killian Margaret Lavery Alana Lopez Daniel Lopez Isabella Machado Cole Mangan Margaret Martineau Bethany Masiello Elizabeth McCree

Kathryn McDowell Paige McGuinn Victoria Merriman Lauren Meyer Chloe Mintz Zachary Mintz Gabrielle Morrison Evelynn Murdick Abigail Neal Ryan Overstreet Andrea Rogas Leslie Sanchez Eva Schillinger John Turner Caroline Wehrell Ellie Wise Nicholas Wolf Mason Yerrid

GRADUATION

Chloe Mintz and Francis Capitano receive the Mothers Association School Achievement Award, while Daniel Lopez and Victoria Merriman receive the Dads Club Scholar-Athlete Award.

Co-salutatorian Laura Caroline Jung, valedictorian Andrea Rogas and cosalutatorian Elizabeth McCree receive the highest honors.

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AHN PRESENTS

“Girls of the Garden Club” This spring, AHN’s Theatre Department presented John Patrick’s comedy, “The Girls of the Garden Club.” Featuring one-line zingers and unique characters with lots of heart, the audience laughed throughout the show. The play centered on Rhoda Greenleaf’s unwavering desire to become the president of the Upper South Ho-Ho-Kus Little Lake Garden Club. To do so, she would have to outwit the savvy Lillybelle Lamont, who knows very little about gardening but plenty about politics and strategies. With talking plants and plenty of scheming, Rhoda faces a comical journey to the top.

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AN EVENING WITH

THE ZANDERS In March, Rock and Roll Hall of Fame member Robin Zander of “Cheap Trick” performed in the Scarpo Family Theatre with his children Robin Jr. and Robin-Sailor A’19. The intimate venue was the perfect setting for the trio to entertain with classic hits and covers as well as new works from both Robin-Sailor and her brother. “Parrotfish,” which features Conor Lynch A’11 as lead singer, opened the evening. Ticket sale proceeds benefited the Annual Fund.

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DOES THE SHOE FIT? Rodgers and Hammerstein’s “Cinderella,” the inaugural high school musical in the Bailey Family Center for the Arts, brought plenty of magic for sold-out audiences over a two-week span. The show featured two casts that entertained with stellar vocal performances, witty dialogue and over-the-top costumes. Technical surprises, including a smoke machine, and a meet-and-greet with the cast in the Yodzis Family Lobby provided a true Broadway feel. To view the show in its entirety, visit vimeo.com/holynamestpa/Cinderella.

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MS THEATRE PRESENTS WIZARD OF OZ, YOUNG PERFORMERS’ EDITION Academy’s 7th- and 8th-grade theatre students took the audience over the rainbow this spring with their rendition of “The Wizard of Oz.” From magnificent costumes to custom sets and a live Toto, the audience was transferred from Kansas to Oz. Technical theatre students are not to be forgotten — it was their work on sound and lighting that helped bring the production to life. And fear not, Dorothy showed the audience there is no place like home, especially when home is in the Bailey Family Center for the Arts. To view the play in its entirety, visit vimeo.com/holynamestpa/wizard.

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ATHLETICS

BASKETBALL JV Head Coach: Stacy Filocco Varsity Head Coach: Chris Severini Assistant Coaches: Mike Martino and Mackenzie Tomasik

JV Record: 9-2 Varsity Record: 18-9 The team ended the regular season with a 9-2 winning stretch. Senior Lindsey Perez became the newest member of the schoolâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s 1,000-point scoring club.

LACROSSE Head Coach: Ariana Louder Assistant Coaches: David Louder and Lisa Mumford

Record: 6-8 For the second consecutive season, the team qualified as a topfour seed and competed in the Class 1A District 15 tournament.

TENNIS Head Coach: Sean Craft

The team earned the title of Class 2A District 10 runner-up and advanced to regions for the ninth consecutive season.

TRACK & FIELD Head Coach: Ray Rodriguez Assistant Coaches: Gary Blevins and Bryan Garcia

The team was the Class 2A District 10 runner-up, with Molly LeePack, Greta Dieck, Megan Hughes and Katie Jones (4x800 relay team), Hughes (800m) and Mickey Carney (shotput) winning districts. At the Class 2A Region 3 meet, the 4x400 relay team finished 3rd, the 4x800 relay team finished 2nd, and Carney finished 3rd (shotput, new school record) and 4th (discus) and advanced to states. Hughes earned the title of region champion in the 800m, breaking her own school record. She placed 4th at the Class 2A state meet and reset her own school record for the third time this season.

SOCCER JV Head Coach: Max DeBoeff Varsity Head Coach: Kareem Escayg Assistant Coach: Tom Villa

JV Record: 8-0-2 Varsity Record: 15-6 The team was the Class 2A District 9 runner-up and advanced to the region final for the fourth year in a row.

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ATHLETICS

SOFTBALL Head Coach: Bo Longshore Assistant Coaches: Jeff Krone and Michael Valdes

Record: 16-9 The team earned the title of Class 4A District 4 runner-up and advanced to regions for the seventh year in a row. Individually, Alyssa LoSauro (first team), Gelmi Pasquier, Chloe Boos and Samantha Miller (second team) were named to the Miracle Sports All-State Team.

CREW Head Coach: Bryan Little Assistant Coaches: Jocelyn Little

The rowing club traveled across the Tampa Bay area and beyond this year, representing the school well throughout the fall and spring seasons. The program had positive results at both the State Sweep and State Sculling championships. Photo courtesy of Marcus Harrell

CREW TEAM DEDICATES THE CAILIN CAPRI In February, the Academy of the Holy Names Rowing Club held a boat-naming ceremony, christening its newest eight, the “Cailin Capri,” after late Academy student and swimmer Cailin Cannella. According to AHN Rowing Club president Rosalind Moffett, “When crews set out to select a new name for a boat, they often look to an inspirational name. Some crews look to mythological names to send a message, and some still choose a poetic name to grace their boat. When the name of our boat was decided, I felt as though we had embraced all three of those features. Rowing is a hard sport. Rowing requires perseverance and a determination to be the best athlete you can be. And when the rowers in a boat feel they are in rhythm, in the swing as they say, it is pure joy. ... Our rowers will be proud to row in this boat, and in the coming years, [they] will learn about the exceptional young lady after which this boat is named.

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ATHLETICS

COLLEGE-BOUND STUDENT-ATHLETES Katherine Pickard (Volleyball, Roger Williams University) Alyssa LoSauro (Softball, Florida SouthWestern College) Gabby Delp (Swimming, Davidson College) Catherine Moffett (Rowing, St. Joseph’s University)

SENIOR ATHLETE OF THE YEAR – MICKEY CARNEY Mickey Carney took advantage of the opportunity to participate on five different teams in her tenure at AHN, earning nine varsity letters. She was a three-year letter winner in crew and basketball, a two-year letter winner in swimming and diving, and a one-year letter winner in track and field. Athletes with Carney’s level of determination and work ethic are few and far between, and she has left her mark on her teammates, her coaches and the athletics program.

THREE-SPORT VARSITY ATHLETES

HEART OF A CHAMPION AWARD

Greta Dieck basketball, cross country, track and field

The Heart of a Champion Award, a $1,000 scholarship that is provided to a senior student-athlete via the Gries Family Foundation, was awarded to Catherine Moffett A’18. The recipient is selected based on leadership, work ethic, dedication and desire to be the best that they can be.

Jessica Reynolds basketball, crew, lacrosse

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Athletics Hall of Fame Inductee

RICARDO “RICKY” BAJO B’81 Ricardo “Ricky” Bajo, center, celebrates his induction into the AHN Athletics Hall of Fame at the Middle School Sports Banquet with nephew Michael McClelland A’15, niece and current Academy student Emily McClelland, sister Pam Bajo McClelland A’89, daughter Alex Bajo A’13, wife Maggie Bajo, aunt Elaine Suarez Diaz S’60 and uncle Leo Diaz S’55.

In May, Ricardo “Ricky” Bajo B’81 was inducted into the Academy of the Holy Names Athletics Hall of Fame at the Middle School Sports Banquet. An AHN “lifer,” Bajo attended Boys Academy from kindergarten through 8th grade. While at Boys Academy, he participated on all sports teams. Most notably, he was on the varsity basketball team, which won 1st place in the Youth Sports League in 1981. Bajo was a hardworking student, as well as a leader, evidenced by his selection as Most Popular in 8th grade. Bajo attended Jesuit High School, where he was a standout basketball player. He was a member of the 1984 state championship team and co-captain of the 1985 state runner-up team. His coach, the late John Szponar, described him as “lightning quick” and he was known as the human assist. “Ricky is one of the greatest point guards in the history of Jesuit basketball,” Szponar said. “He was an outstanding leader and one of the most coachable players I’ve ever coached.”

administration. He began his professional career in banking, working his way to assistant vice president for private banking in less than four years. Bajo left banking in 1995 to become a pharmaceutical sales specialist with Astrazeneca Pharmaceuticals. For more than 25 years, he has been a leader in sales and marketing for the company and is currently an executive district sales manager. He has been honored throughout his career with several leadership excellence and salesperson of the year awards, as well as consistent top ratings and strategic appointments. Bajo attributes his desire to succeed to his days at the Academy, where he learned he hated to lose. He told the middle school student-athletes, “As you move on, it’s not just about sports, it’s about academics. ... What drove me was I was not going to fail. I can trace that back all the way to my days at the Academy. I remember them vividly. Those days are what started my passion and my ability to be successful.”

Upon graduation from high school, Bajo attended Florida State University, graduating in 1989 with a bachelor’s degree in business

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Athletics Hall of Fame Inductee

GIANNA MESSINA A’07 Gianna Messina A’07, center, celebrates her induction into the AHN Athletics Hall of Fame at the Winter Sports Banquet with her sister, Catriana Messina A’07, and Ashley McWilliams A’14, an Embry-Riddle Aeronautical University basketball player coached by Gianna.

In February, Gianna Messina A’07 was inducted into the Academy of the Holy Names Athletics Hall of Fame at the Winter Sports Banquet. An all-around athlete, Messina lettered in softball and track and field, but her athletic talents were best displayed on the basketball court. Accolades for Messina were plentiful: two-time All-State First Team, McDonald’s All-American honorable mention, Class 3A Player of the Year, two-time Tampa Tribune Hillsborough County Player of the Year, two-time St. Petersburg Times Hillsborough County Player of the Year, and Most Valuable Player of the North vs. South FACA AllStar game her senior year. She led Hillsborough County in scoring, averaging 24 points a game. A member of the 2,000 Point Club, Messina scored 2,126 career points — the third highest in the history of the county. At the Academy, Messina was the basketball team captain for three years, during which time the team made two state final-four runs. Voted Most Athletic by her classmates, she was also a member of Beta Club, National Honor Society, President’s Honor Roll and vice president of Golden Girls. Messina matriculated to USF on an athletic scholarship where she played in 29 games for the Bulls and had a season-high 15 points

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against North Florida. Transferring to The University of Tampa her sophomore year, she started all 32 games, a school record for starts in a season. Messina was named three-time All-SSC First Team, SSC Tournament Most Outstanding Player, SSC Player of the Week, three-time SSC Commissioner’s Honor Roll and Division 2 ADA Academic Achievement Award winner. She is ranked among the top 10 in six different statistical categories for individual career records in UT’s history and is ranked fourth in the nation for 3-point field goal percentage (45 percent). After graduating from UT with an accounting degree, Messina obtained her CPA and is currently an assurance manager with Price Waterhouse Cooper (PwC). In her spare time, she is the assistant basketball coach for Embry-Riddle Aeronautical University in Daytona Beach, Fla. During her acceptance speech, Messina acknowledged her twin sister Catriana, who also played on the Academy basketball team. “To Catri: this induction is something that I truly feel is representative of us both. All the blood, sweat and tears we experienced together. I wouldn’t have had the success I had without having you as my teammate. It was special to share our high school and college careers together.”

Feature STORY

Athletics Hall of Fame Inductee

JULIE HOGAN SAKRE A’91 “The best, most versatile athlete in our class” is how most classmates describe Julie Hogan Sakre A’91. Lettering in five sports, Julie excelled in volleyball, soccer, softball, tennis, and track and field. It was her success in track that earned her an induction into the Academy of the Holy Names Athletics Hall of Fame at the Spring Sports Banquet. From the start, Sakre was a track standout. She was named MVP her freshman and junior years. Her track accomplishments include All-State high jump award in both her junior and senior years, All-Region finishes in the 300-meter hurdles, 800 meter and high jump, and All-District finishes in high jump, triple jump, long jump, 300-meter hurdles and 800 meter. Sakre scored 503 total individual career

points, and she still holds the AHN record in the triple jump at 35 feet, 10 inches, which she set in 1990. As a senior, Sakre was voted Most Athletic by her classmates and received the Dads Club ScholarAthlete Award and the George W. Bush Presidential Academic Fitness Award. Upon graduation from AHN, Sakre matriculated to University of Florida where her athletics took a back seat to studies, but she maintained her sports skills on many intramural teams, serving as an intramural chairperson for three years. Sakre graduated with honors from UF in 1995 with a degree in health science education. She has worked in the pharmaceutical industry for 21 years and is currently an institutional account manager for Pfizer.

To this day, athletics play an important role in Sakre’s life as she has competed in many sprint and Olympic distance triathlons, as well as several half Ironman triathlons. She also finds time to play on several tennis teams and coach her daughter’s JV volleyball team. One nominator wrote, “Julie wasn’t just part of a team, she was the integral part of the team. Even 25 years later, she represents ‘Esse Quam Videri’ every day.” Of the Academy’s role in her life, Sakre said, “I believe with all my heart [the Academy] has shaped me into the woman that I am. It was an integral part of the independent and confident woman that I believe I was able to become by being part of this school. It’s a very special place to be.”

Julie Hogan Sakre A’91, center, celebrates her induction into the AHN Athletics Hall of Fame at the Spring Sports Banquet with her parents Rick and Grace Hogan, daughter Nicole Sakre A’22, son Jake Sakre and brother Pat Hogan.

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23RD ANNUAL DADS CL

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UB GOLF TOURNAMENT SPONSORED BY FERNANDEZ & HERNANDEZ WITH SPECIAL THANKS TO OUR SPONSORS

The Dads Club hosted a highly successful golf tournament this year, raising more than $50,000 for the Link Scholarship program. Tournament honors went to Team Trident for low net, with members Ragen Schultz, Charles Earle and Art Roberts, and The Blueberry OGs for low gross, with members Steve Colquett, Dave Carney, Brian Bolt and Rob Santos. A full field of participants enjoyed beautiful weather at Cheval Golf and Athletic Club, a fabulous lunch courtesy of Jimbo’s Pit Bar B-Q, a putting contest sponsored by Drummond Wehle and a hole-inone contest sponsored by Rivard Buick GMC. The Dads Club is looking forward to an equally large turnout of enthusiastic players at next year’s event! Mark your calendar for the 24th Annual Dads Club Golf Tournament on April 8, 2019!

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DEVELOPMENT

BLACK AND WHITE BY THE BAY RAISES $475,000

The Academy of the Holy Names’ annual fundraising gala, Black and White By the Bay, raised more than $475,000 for the school’s Annual Fund. We extend a special thanks to our Presenting Sponsor, The Hyer Family Foundation – Sun Paints and Coatings, for their faithful and very generous support! Held at the Grand Hyatt Tampa Bay on March 24, 500 Academy parents, alumni, faculty, staff and friends donned their finest black-and-white (and accent color rose gold) attire to enjoy an evening featuring silent and live auctions, the Wine Wall, the Wheel of Kendra featuring Kendra Scott jewelry, fine dining, a specialty mini Bundt cake buffet, and lively entertainment from DeLeon. New this year was a chance drawing for a “Mystery Bag” (a Louis Vuitton purse) filled with swag for a total value of more than $2,000 in fun! Academy parents Mary Beth Schnell and Lorraine Korb seamlessly chaired the event with the help of more than 25 dedicated, creative and tireless committee members. The generosity of Academy patrons was evident before the evening’s event began. Lead gifts were made by Vera and Greg Muzzillo of Proforma, Faces of South Tampa, Vein and Cosmetic Center of Tampa Bay and Heritage Insurance, helping sponsorships reach a record high. During the live auction, record-breaking, highstake bids for fabulous trips and experiences generated excitement and big dollars. The live program also included fund-an-item donations to support shade structures for the softball bleachers and a picnic area on the Bayshore playground. Plans are already in the works, so save the date for next year’s Black and White By the Bay on March 23, 2019!

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DEVELOPMENT

OUR SINCEREST THANKS TO OUR 2018 BY THE BAY SPONSORS PRESENTING SPONSOR

BIDPAL SPONSORS

Hyer Family Foundation – Sun Paints & Coatings

Proforma – Vera and Greg Muzzillo

Faces of South Tampa Pediatric Ear, Nose and Throat Specialists Shumaker, Loop & Kendrick, LLP SunTrust Bank

BUBBLY BAR SPONSOR

DESSERT BAR SPONSOR

Cigna Maureen and Art Raimo Hadley and Hector Rivera Rowe Architects Incorporated Brenda and Ty Trayner USI The Wasielewski Law Firm, LTD

Vein & Cosmetic Center of Tampa Bay

Karen and Lance Zingale Jr.

FRIEND SPONSORS

COCKTAIL NAPKIN SPONSOR

BAND SPONSOR

Faces of South Tampa

Heritage Insurance

PHOTOGRAPHY SPONSOR

CENTERPIECE SPONSOR

Stathopoulos Law Group, PA

Faces of South Tampa

SILVER SPONSORS

BOURBON BAR SPONSOR

Bailey Family Foundation Marie and Rick Barkett Diana and Tim Sullivan The Yodzis Family

4th Generation Flooring Anne-Marie and John Ayers Neisha and Jose Bautista Rose and David Bland Kate and Brian Caldarelli Vicki and Robert Camposano Mindy and Tirso Carreja Laurie and Tony Cuva Paola and Michael Delp Jaime and John Donohoe Virginia and Elliot Dorsch Fernandez Firm Sarah and Matt Fonk Sandey and Matthew Goodman Gregory, Sharer & Stuart, CPAs Alessandra Walter Groteke Chris Growcock and Martha Kapitz Heidi and Martin Hernandez Sara and Josh Howell Michelle and Tony Johncola Atul Khosla and Charisse Leschaloupe Dr. Jon Kimball and Dr. Paige Lindberg Lorraine and Jeff Korb Catherine and Jay Kubiak Kerry and Jim Lather Katie and Armando Lauritano Laura and Fred Lay

PRINTING, PROMOTIONS AND MARKETING SPONSOR

Cherie and Harvey Schonbrun

CIGAR BAR SPONSOR Quorum Services, LLC – Mary and Shaun Brooker

GOLD SPONSORS Tracy and John Bales Couch Family Foundation The Dutkowsky Family Henriquez Electric Corporation Carol and Todd Schweitzer Sisters of the Holy Names of Jesus and Mary Swenson Construction Susan and Jeff Turner

ROSE GOLD SPONSOR

TABLE WINE SPONSOR Edward Jones – Theresa and David Jones

VALET SPONSOR Smolker, Bartlett, Loeb, Hinds & Sheppard, PA

WINE WALL SPONSORS AGW Capital Advisors The Beck Group TFP Wellness Systems

PADDLE SPONSOR

Kendra Scott LLC

O’Brien Hatfield, PA – Katie and Mark O’Brien

PORTABLE PHONE CHARGER SPONSOR

BRONZE SPONSORS

Why Not Boutique, Why Tots Boutique

Schezy and Steve Barbas Castellano Cosmetic Surgery Center

Stephanie and Greg Lieb Liana and Philip Martino Diane and John Masiello Christina and Nick Matassini Daphne and Andreas McConnie Heidi and Doug McCree Nancy and J. Patrick McElroy Mele Storage Group Nicole and Eric Mintz Laureen and Rich Mocsari J.P. Morgan Coleen and Salvatore Ricco Rooth Law Firm, PA SAGE Dining Services Mary Beth and Mark Schnell Amy and Paul Shoukry Micky and Stephen Stagg Barbie and Matt Tilman Janet and Todd Wilson

FUND-AN-ITEM SPONSORS Debbie Gavalas and Robert Ritchie Linda and Tom Holt Cherie and Harvey Schonbrun Sharon and Robert West Karen and Lance Zingale Jr.

SPECIAL THANKS Cru Cellars Debbie Gavalas and Robert Ritchie Grand Hyatt Tampa Bay Nothing Bundt Cakes Julie and Brian Otte

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DEVELOPMENT

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DEVELOPMENT

$1,252,560 RAISED SINCE JULY 1, 2017 Overall brick-and-mortar total: $10,063,000 of $12 million goal

PARENT ANNUAL FUND School Wide Participation:

60% New Family Participation:

57% TOP GRADE LEVEL PARTICIPATION: Pre-K â&#x20AC;&#x201C; 4th Grade

100%

7th Grade

72%

AVERAGE GIFT:

$692

First-Time Donors: $32,985

Raised During Phonathon:

$116,427

TUITION GAP

$1,600

Corporate Matches:

$6,870

Total Raised: $240,844 www.holynamestpa.org

ALUMNI Spotlight

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ALUMNI Spotlight

THEOLOGIAN JULIE HANLON RUBIO A’83 TAKES NEW POSITION

In high school, Julie Hanlon Rubio A’83 often pondered the meaning of life. Her role as president of Christian Life Community club, combined with her involvement with Sister Mary Patricia Plumb, SNJM A’55, and the National Forensic League speech and debate team, were formative in her life path. After having earned a bachelor’s degree in political science from Yale, a master’s degree in theological studies from Harvard Divinity School and a doctorate in religion and social ethics from University of Southern California, Rubio spends her time researching and teaching about how to live a good life through a theological lens. Working at St. Louis University since 1999, Rubio earned her tenure as a professor of Christian ethics. There she taught courses to everyone from freshmen to doctoral candidates, including Social Justice, Faith and Politics, Feminist Theology, and Sex, Gender and Christian Ethics — a course she developed. During her time at SLU, she received four awards for excellence in teaching. “I was drawn to theology because I found that this was something that brings together my interests in Christianity ... and political science and ethical issues. When I found theology and especially moral theology or ethics, I found that, because I get to ask those big questions about the meaning of life and how to live a good life all the time, now I get to [read about it, write about it] and walk with students as they are thinking about those big questions. And that’s a constant joy.”

In August, Rubio will begin her role as tenured professor of Christian social ethics at Jesuit School of Theology in Berkeley, Calif. — one of just two places in the United States where Jesuits study theology. She’ll be teaching graduate students who are seeking ministry in the Church, many of whom are from Africa, India, or Latin or South America. Her students will range from priests and sisters to lay men and women who are studying to be teachers or campus ministers. For Rubio, it’s a privilege to do something that few women have had the opportunity to do, as throughout history most theologians have been male priests. “One of the things I love about Jesuit School of Theology ... is that men and women, lay and religious, are studying together,” she said. She considers it an asset, as a married woman and mother, that she can teach family ethics — marriage and family, sex and gender issues — to men entering the priesthood. In addition to moving cross-country over the summer, Rubio was the keynote speaker at the Families Walking Together Conference in Ireland, an international symposium held in preparation for the World Meeting of Families. When she begins her role at JST, she will teach two classes a semester and continue her research, writing and speaking. To learn more about Rubio, including her books and other publications, visit juliehanlonrubio.wordpress.com.

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ALUMNI

14TH ANNUAL VISITING ARTIST: JULIANNE COLLINS A’08 After graduating from FSU, Collins moved to Chicago to pursue her career as a designer with Havenly, a women-led tech startup that spearheaded the electronic design industry. Collins was the first designer hired. She quickly rose to the senior level, creating spaces for VIP clients and developing marketing materials, as well as social media and advertising content. As part of Havenly, Collins saw the impact of reshaping the interior design industry and how designers respond to their clients. Through Havenly’s web presence, Collins’ work was highly visible on blogs and social media. It was a feature in Good Housekeeping magazine that jumpstarted her career. “Being able to shape people’s lives and their homes is one of the best parts of the job,” Collins said. “Helping them include their personality makes my job fulfilling.” Restoration Hardware, whose luxury residential interior design platform launched earlier last year, recruited Collins to work as a gallery designer. Working alongside a team of five, Collins uses the latest technology and graphic techniques to conceptualize spaces that adhere to the principles of harmony, balance, scale and proportion in order to bring the RH ethos to the homes of her clients. In February, the Academy of the Holy Names Fine Arts Department welcomed interior designer Julianne Collins A’08 as the 14th annual Visiting Artist. For the first time, the event was hosted in the Michael and Candace Valdes Family Gallery in the Bailey Family Center for the Arts. Collins credits her art classes at the Academy and teacher Sharon West as her first exposure to a creative career. West taught her a new way to see things and use art in her daily life. While interiors always inspired her, it was a happenstance visit to the design department’s senior showcase at Florida State University that led her to earn a bachelor’s degree in interior design and art history from the school.

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Her new position allows her to have face-to-face interaction with her clients and the freedom to incorporate her personality in RH design through styling and the use of her clients’ sentimental pieces. She enjoys the psychological side of design and transferring people’s lifestyles and needs into functional living spaces. While she does not have a 10-year plan, Collins takes pride in her ability to transform spaces by bringing ideas and inspiration to life. In addition to Good Housekeeping, her work has been featured in publications including Design*Sponge, The M-Dash, and The Haven. She values feedback from her mentors and continues to “put her work out into the universe.” With that, she says, there is no ceiling on her plans.

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To see more of Collinsâ&#x20AC;&#x2122; work, visit julianneleeinteriors.com.

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ALUMNI

Silver Coffee and

AHN LEGACY GRADUATES WITH THEIR MOTHERS BACK ROW: Sherrie Hines Ligori A’89, Trina Diaz Doussan A’89, Katherine Trautmann Dierks A’85, Mimi Yambor Obeck A’83, Nicole Fleming Gee A’73, Lori Bassett-Sharrieff A’80, Valerie Bland Sewell A’76, Sandy Meyer Pieper A’78, Meagan Hartmann Langdoc A’96, Maria Alvarez A’82, Neysa Naranjo Smith A’82, Joan Corces A’80, Vivian Perez Mauro A’87, Solveig Matheson Ruppel A’83 and Louise Riveron Lopez A’90. FRONT ROW: Alessandria Ligori, Sophia Doussan, Erica Dierks, Claire Obeck, Connor Gee, Talia Sharrieff, Emma Sewell, Lauren Pieper, Aine Campion, Alexis Alvarez, Alexandra Smith, Isabella Sebek, Natalie Mauro, Madeleine Ruppel and Mia Lopez.

In May, 115 young women and their families enjoyed the Silver Coffee and Rose Ceremony, an 86-year-old tradition at the Academy that is hosted by the HNAA and the Mothers Association. Attendees enjoyed coffee, tea sandwiches and sweet treats. After coffee, the seniors each received a pink rose then ascended the front staircase. Following the Silver Coffee and Rose Ceremony, the seniors and their mothers proceeded to the Chapel of Blessed Marie Rose Durocher for the Alumni Induction Ceremony. Each senior signed the HNAA membership book and received a certificate of alumni status along with a gift from the alumni association. Stephanie Smith Leuthauser A’00 spoke about her time at the Academy, telling the guests, “The Academy High School is a special place. I am proud to say that the Academy has always been at the forefront of female empowerment. I went to school with some of the most intelligent, successful women I’ve ever known. The Academy played a huge part in the development of our character and our confidence.” 36

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ANH LIFERS! BACK ROW: Academy students since kindergarten include Isabella Sebek, Sophia Doussan, Alexandra Smith, Neha Simon, Emma Zazzero and Aleeza Garcia. FRONT ROW: Academy students since pre-kindergarten include Macie McConnie, Saragail Flynn, Sara Phillips, Emma Sewell and Alessandria Ligori.

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Rose Ceremony

Grace Wipfli receives a rose during the Rose Ceremony.

Feraby Hoffman, Haley Palumbo, Gretchen Swenson and Amanda Lazzara.

Alexandra Traviesa, Audrey Diaz and Caitlin Weaver.

Nyla Jacobs signs the Holy Names Alumni Association membership book.

Mimi Yambor Obeck A’83, Erin Rouse Krukar A’99, Maureen O’Brien A’84, Ana Riveron Ibanez A’93 and Stephanie Smith Leuthauser A’00 participated in the ceremony.

Mia Torres, Elizabeth Diaz, Sydney Beil and Melanie Krueger.

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ALUMNI

HOLY NAMES ALUMNI ASSOCIATION BOYS INDUCTION On May 22, the 8th-grade boys were inducted into the HNAA. Faculty and parents attended the ceremony in the Chapel of Blessed Marie Rose Durocher. Each young man signed the HNAA membership book, lit a candle and received a certificate of alumni status. Erik Kant A’90, father of 8th-grade graduate Logan Kant, read a poem to the class. Andrew Rodriguez A’07 spoke to the graduates about how well the Academy prepared him, and undoubtedly them, for life. He told the young men, “I have two pieces of advice for you as you put your Academy education to work: rely on the relationships built here, and be humble.”

THE GENTLEMEN OF THE CLASS OF 2018 BACK ROW: AHN President Art Raimo, Principal Bridgid Fishman, Carter Dill, Javier Alvarez, Logan Kant, Tyler Girsch, Jackson Graham, Zach Mintz, Mason Yerrid, Eric Kant A’90, Lucas Costantini, Andrew Rodriguez A’07 and HNAA Board Member Jason Woodside A’01. FRONT ROW: Adam Collins, Charlie Carl, Daniel Lopez, John Turner, Franco Capitano, Nicholas Wolf, Grant Jurusz, Max Jeffrey, Mario Garcia, Ryan Overstreet, Daniel Fuentes and Cole Mangan.

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ALUMNI

Max Jeffrey signs the HNAA membership book.

Following their induction into the HNAA, Lucas Costantini, Adam Collins, Charlie Carl, Franco Capitano and Javier Alvarez read the HNAA mission statement.

LIFERS — BOYS WHO HAVE ATTENDED AHN SINCE PRE-K OR K! BACK ROW: Jackson Graham, Tyler Girsch, Logan Kant, Zach Mintz and Carter Dill. FRONT ROW: Charlie Carl, Max Jeffrey, Nicholas Wolf, Cole Mangan and Mario Garcia.

AHN LEGACY GRADUATES STANDING: Erik Kant A’90, Marcela Fernandez Kant A’90, Mary Lois Hartlage Fernandez A’62, Heather Mullins Graham A’96, Nicole Matassini Mintz A’90, Annmarie Collins A’18, Burke Lopez B’79, Aleeza Garcia A’18, Miranda Lopez A’14, Mary Alice Fernandez Lopez A’83, Andrew Rodriguez A’07, Allison Mangan A’13 and Paige Mangan Rodriguez A’12. SEATED: Logan Kant, Max Jeffrey, Jackson Graham, Zach Mintz, Adam Collins, Mario Garcia, Daniel Lopez and Cole Mangan.

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ALUMNI

REUNIONS AHN CLASS OF 1968 — 50TH ANNIVERSARY! STANDING: Kathleen Lynch Gulley, Ginny Perez Collins, Rosemary Ficarrotta Higdon, Gilda Alvarez Gurley and Sue Johnston Bunch. SEATED: Pat Torres, Michele Camp Noto, Collen Cuervo Henderson, Mary Ann Morgan Walton and Terri Costantini Naylor.

AHN CLASS OF 1972 — 46TH ANNIVERSARY! STANDING: Raquel Carrodeguas-Timberlake, Kathryn Rousseau Lykes, Ann Lindsay Curtis, Patricia Willing and Diana Olmo Sullivan. SEATED: Joy Carter; beloved teacher, Sister Suzanne Hixson, SNJM; Martha AbreuLacayo and Maria Pedreira Newman.

AHN CLASS OF 1978 — 40TH ANNIVERSARY! STANDING: Michelle Garcia Gilbert, Lynn Gutierrez Mortazavi, Adrianne Serrano Proeller, DeeDee Hicks Larcomb, Mabelle Nestor Thomas, Karen Crawley Short, Maggi Pascual Dorsett, Barbara Cornett Clendinning, Laura Roebuck Day and Gladys Garcia Renner. SEATED: Dana Pasternack Levey, Kim Brevi Ordway, Sandy Meyer Pieper, Laurie O’Sullivan-Wren, Maria Fernandez Chahine, Melody Nasrallah Bachman, Eileen Burris Patterson and Kathy Von Storch Morrison.

AHN CLASS OF 1988 — 30TH ANNIVERSARY! AHN CLASS OF 1993 — SILVER ANNIVERSARY! Elaine Prieto Sumner, Andrea Tedone Lorry, Amy Frassa Rotella, Molly BACK ROW: Jennifer Walsh Hawks, Krissy Eddings Carson, Linda Tindale Plunkett, Lucia Vila Duveneck Smith and Raquel Hernandez Gonzalez. Iler and Anika Myers Palm. FRONT ROW: Maggie de Alarcon Hogarth and Angela Nidasio Ritchie. 40

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ALUMNI AHN CLASS OF 1998 — 20TH ANNIVERSARY! Carmen Plasencia, Clare Sinyai Altland, Thais Rodriguez-Caez, Angie Alvarez-Gill Parker and Jaime Gurley Helms.

AHN CLASS OF 2008 — 10TH ANNIVERSARY! STANDING: Jessi Streator, Meggie Willis, Michelle Whidden Wilson, Carly Steele Johnson and Cathy Hagan Meyer. SEATED: Lindsey Friga Baskind, Kelsey Bohannan, Megan Cardillo Lopez and Mallory Weatherly Winter.

AHN CLASS OF 2013 — 5TH ANNIVERSARY! STANDING: Christina Gerecke, Kimber Knapp Martin, Alexandra Gerecke, Grace Gonzalez, Gabriela Henderson and Alexandra Diaz. SEATED: Allie Mangan, Frankie Beatty, Amanda Schifino, Felicia Nelson and Cailin Dunne.

SHA GOLDEN GIRLS! STANDING: Donna Caruso Baccarella S’60, Joanna Reina Schweiberger S’55, Nancy Alchediak S’56, Pat Alchediak S’59, Sister Dolores Wehle, SNJM S’58, Joan Mann S’56, Mary Ann Fernandez Fontaine S’64 and Liana Fernandez Fox S’64. SEATED: Elsie Santa Cruz Foley S’58, Joan Beranek Rodriguez S’55, Rosalie Palermo Chalmers S’55, Olga Diaz Cuervo S’42, Wanda Frederick S’47, Margaret Frederick S’50 and Agnes Cook S’47.

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ALUMNI

REUNIONS

GOLDEN GIRLS FROM AHN CELEBRATING 50+ ANNIVERSARIES! STANDING: Sylvia Guagliardo Reina A’58, Shirley Gifford Rivera A’60, Josie Alessi Leece A’60, Charlotte Beeler Cull A’59, Margaret Wallace Pickering A’59, Angela Ferrante Guagliardo-Rettig A’59, Lorraine Nolin Sullivan A’59, Eugenia Orantes Bulter A’58 and Carol Ann Connell Bliss A’58. SEATED: Dianne Garcia Rivera A’60, Mary Ann Martinez Lewis A’60, Marilyn Favata Messina A’60, Melba Mann Bailey A’58, Therese Cullen Seal A’60 and Rosalie Alessi LoCicero A’60.

Sister Suzanne Hixson, Sister Mary Glavin and Sister Dolores Wehle attend the annual Mass.

Annie Rodriguez Cox A’83, Mindy Stevens A’83, Terry Boynton A’81 and Veronica Prostko A’81 enjoy brunch together.

Maggie Donaghy Bailey A’71, Lea Melchior A’71, Lucia Solorzano Sacasa A’71, Missy Cloen Kester A’71 and Joy Carter A’72 are regular Mass and brunch attendees.

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ALUMNI

Congratulations, Mrs. Z!

After 24 years of dedicated service to the Academy, chemistry teacher Rebeca Zambrano retired in June. Zambrano was innovative in her work, teaching chemistry using a modified flipped classroom methodology. She spent many hours working with students outside the classroom, as she was deeply devoted to their success. Zambrano was responsible for establishing AHN’s first mission trip to the Dominican Republic to work with the community in La Victoria. She also started the semiannual blood drive and the annual Hunger Banquet. In addition to all the wonderful things she contributed, her kindness and compassion were a tremendous blessing to her colleagues and students.

In the spring, the Academy High School presented the inaugural Blessed Marie Rose Teacher of the Year award. Students were asked to select a staff member who exemplifies the favorite verse of Blessed Marie Rose, “I have come to cast fire upon the Earth, and would that it were already kindled.” Zambrano was chosen for her willingness to go the extra mile, her desire to motivate each student, a fire to grow professionally and spiritually, and an understanding of what it takes to build a community. Zambrano and her husband, Henry, are parents to AHN alumni Tereza Zambrano Ohley A’03 and Lt. Orlando Zambrano A’02.

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ALUMNI UPDATES 1953-1997 Class Correspondent

1953 Edith Cockcroft Jordan herbertjc@cantv.net

S 1958 Rosemarie Pollock Neville stleolibra@yahoo.com

1966 Claudia Rowley Ward wardtampa@gmail.com

B 1967 Richard Gonzmart, fourth-generation owner of the Columbia Restaurant Group, was inducted into the Distinguished Restaurants of North America (DiRoNA) Hall of Fame. The DiRoNA Hall of Fame was established in 1993 with the initial induction of 14 members. Since then, honorees have been selected and recognized annually at the DiRoNA reunion. Candidates qualify by having at least 25 years of dedicated service and making significant contributions to the distinguished dining industry.

A 1968 Pat Torres petorres49@gmail.com

1971 Karen Cuervo Rocha krocha@holynamestpa.org

1973 Jo Ann Nuccio nuccio.joann@gmail.com

1974 Nolan Power Kimball npkimball59@gmail.com

1975 Valerie Wilson Reed was awarded the Service to Marquette award at the Alumni National Awards Weekend. Reed believes that service is the secret to a happy life. Fortunately for Marquette University, her service has largely been on behalf of her alma mater. “When you love something,” she says of Marquette, “you want to nurture it and help it grow to its fullest potential.”

1976 Angie Garcia Ammon angieammon@gmail.com

1977 Stephanie Agliano sagliano@verizon.net

 Stephanie Agliano received the Adela Gonzmart Award from the Ybor City Museum Society in June. The award is presented to an individual who best exemplifies his or her vision for Ybor City’s latest innovations in business or arts development. It is given to a pioneering individual who has made significant contributions to the historic district in recent years.

1978 Sandy Meyer Pieper spieper@tgh.org

1981 Terry Boynton terrybclevenger@gmail.com Terry Boynton is thrilled to move back home to Tampa and proud to be the individual giving manager at Feeding Tampa Bay. She will also be volunteering as the AHN 1981 class correspondent. She looks forward to connecting with her classmates and encouraging them to share news for the Accord.

1982 Kim Savoy Wiley kim@jmwiley.net

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ALUMNI

1983

1992

Mary Alice Fernandez Lopez malopez@holynamestpa.org

Dina Busciglio Sheridan dinausf@aol.com

1984

Jodi Rivera j757rivera@aol.com

1986 Suzette Lemrow sml86@mindspring.com

1987 Dana Leon Nazaretian dnazaretian@holynamestpa.org

1989 Jennifer Fernandez Dabbs jdabbs@mac.com

1990 Lisa Griffin Hodgdon lghodgdon@yahoo.com

1991 Meg O’Connor Seoane meg.seoane@gmail.com Joanna MacLean Copenhaver was recently named principal of St. John Paul II Catholic High School in Tallahassee.

Class Reunion CLASSES TO CELEBRATE IN 2018-2019:

Paula Castellano Golson pgolson1@jhmi.edu

1985

LET’S HAVE A

 Nerissa Bayani Alford, left, is an artist, military spouse and mom. Her greeting cards, featuring illustrations of poppies, were selected as a finalist for the American Legion’s 2018 Veteranpreneur Contest. Alford traveled to New York in May, where all the finalists were featured on “Fox & Friends.”

1993 Lisa Sanabria Scanio lisascanio33@yahoo.com

1994 Casey Hurley Kiser churleykiser@yahoo.com

1995 Shannon Ratliff Corless shannoncorless@me.com

1996 Michelle Gorecki Robinson mgorecki7@yahoo.com

1997

1969 (50 years) 1974 (45 years) 1979 (40 years) 1989 (30 years) 1994 (25 years) 1999 (20 years) 2009 (10 years) 2014 (5 years)

Gatherings for the classes will take place on Friday, June 7, and/or Saturday, June 8, 2019. The anniversary classes will be honored by the Holy Names Alumni Association at the Annual Alumni Dinner on Thursday, November 8, 2018, at Palma Ceia Golf and Country Club and will be honored again at the Alumni Homecoming Mass and Brunch on Sunday, June 9, 2019. If you have any questions or want to help plan the festivities for your class reunion, contact Director of Alumni Relations Patty Bohannan via email at pbohannan@ holynamestpa.org or phone at 813-839-5371, ext. 376.

Melissa Fernandez Bunch melissa.bunch@gmail.com

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ALUMNI UPDATES 1999-2014 1999 Courtney Blakeman Lambert jsangel67@hotmail.com

2004

2009

Claire Donovan csdonova@gmail.com

Shannon McCarthy smmccarthy313@gmail.com

2005 Jessica Cruze jcruze18@gmail.com

2006 Kelly Carey kellyanncarey@gmail.com

2000

Victoria Pardo Booth VictoriaDyannBooth@yahoo.com

2003 Terin Barbas Cremer terin.cremer@gmail.com Terin Barbas Cremer recently opened her own law firm, Barbas Cremer, PLLC, to meet the human resources and contracting needs of small and medium businesses. She helps businesses and employees solve problems, so they can stop worrying and focus on what matters most — the work.

SUMMER 2018

Olivia Martinez omartinez1@fordham.edu

Meredith Zingale maz007@bucknell.edu

2001 2002

2010 2011

Kalinda Campbell kalindacampbell@gmail.com

Amber Schonbrun McDonnell amberschonbrun@gmail.com

Will Jennings is pursuing his master’s degree in exercise physiology at Texas Christian University while working as a graduate assistant. He plans to graduate May 2019. His work primarily focuses on sports science with the goal of improving performance in athletes.

 Kathryn Reina is working with Jesuit alumnus Ryan Lockwood to launch spared.com, debt management software designed to help users better take charge of their student loan debt. The software assists users in paying down the principle of their loan to minimize interest charges and loan term by rounding up to the nearest dollar on everyday transactions. Those funds go directly to the principal balance. The software is integrated with nearly every loan provider in the country, making it simple and efficient to use.

2007 Emily Pantelis emily.pantelis@gmail.com

2008 Meggie Willis mwillis74@ufl.edu

Amanda Valdes graduated from Florida State University with a bachelor’s degree in exercise science. In 2016, she moved to Washington, D.C., to study anesthesia at Case Western Reserve University. She graduated in May with her master’s in anesthesia and now works as an anesthetist in Washington, D.C.

2012 Reena Martinez reena.angela@gmail.com Rachel Eilers earned a degree in political science and communication from Auburn University and is currently attending Florida State University College of Law. While at Auburn, Eilers had the opportunity to spend a semester working for Senator Marco Rubio in Washington, D.C. She is a member of both FSU Law Review and the Moot Court Competition Team, where she competes at the appellate level in competitions across the country. Eilers had the opportunity to compete in a civil rights competition in

ALUMNI EVENTS Washington, D.C., this spring, making it to the semifinal round. This summer, she is working for a Tampa law firm, gaining litigation experience.

2013 Cailin Dunne cailind@ymail.com

a ceremony held at the University of Florida. Patterson and Heiman plan to graduate from the university’s Pharm.D. program in 2021. Madeline Jones graduated from the University of South Carolina and plans to attend graduate school for physical therapy next year.

December 18, 2018

YOUNG ALUMNI HOLIDAY MIXER December 20, 2018

ALUMNI PHONATHON

Hannah McCarthy hannahgracemccarthy@gmail.com

 Rebecca Patterson and Elise Heiman received their white coats in April at

ANNUAL ALUMNI DINNER AT PALMA CEIA GOLF AND COUNTRY CLUB CLASS OF 2018 CHRISTMAS LUNCHEON

2014

Alexia Acebo participated in “(un)Wrapt: New Arts Research by Creative Campus Fellows” at the University of Alabama Gallery in the Dinah Washington Cultural Arts Center in May. Acebo, a dance and psychology major, presented “Mixed Reality,” a collaboration that explored the process of choreographing dance for 360-degree video.

September 15, 2018

November 8, 2018

Annie Polo co-founded Parently, a sittermatching app that alleviates the time and resources it takes to find a sitter for all of life’s situations. Parently strives to provide every family with reliable and affordable childcare solutions. She currently lives in Austin, Texas.

Gianna Accardi earned a bachelor’s degree in fashion and retail merchandising from Lasell College in May.

ATHLETIC HALL OF FAME NOMINATION DEADLINE

February 24-26, 2019  Emmy Martin was recently interviewed for an article published in the Texas Christian University Magazine. As a golf athlete at TCU, she shared her unique perspective and experiences for the publication. To read the article, visit https://magazine.tcu.edu/winter-2018/ first-person-emmy-martin/. Alexandra Reichert was named a Fulbright Scholar and will spend the next year in Ecuador, where she will conduct ethnographic research on indigenous Ecuadorian women’s experiences with traditional and Western health services. Sponsored by the U.S. government, the Fulbright Program is designed to increase mutual understanding between the people of the United States and the people of other nations through international educational exchanges in more than 155 countries. Fulbright awards are available for research, graduate study and teaching English. In June, Reichert graduated from Dartmouth College with a philosophy major and a minor in global health.

11TH ANNUAL ALUMNI EASTER EGG HUNT April 6, 2019

ALUMNUS OF THE YEAR NOMINATION DEADLINE May 1, 2019

SILVER COFFEE AND SENIOR INDUCTION CEREMONY May 2, 2019

BOYS INDUCTION CEREMONY May 14, 2019

REUNION WEEKEND MASS AND BRUNCH June 9, 2019 Visit holynamestpa.org/alumni for more information. www.holynamestpa.org

ALUMNI UPDATES

2016

2017

Caroline Lamoutte clamoutte17@gmail.com

Ashley Lambert ash.ley177@yahoo.com Lara Lontoc has been named to the dean’s list in the University of Notre Dame’s First Year of Studies for outstanding scholarship. Students who achieve the dean’s honor at Notre Dame represent the top 30 percent of students in their college.

2014-2018 Mollie Snyder is a member of the Leadership Scholars Program at John Carroll University. The program is focused on developing student leaders of remarkable character who seek to become agents for transformative change on campus and in their future professions and communities. Those who are chosen for the program receive the Leadership Scholars Award. The selection process is competitive, as hundreds of applications are submitted every year.

2015 Mica Wiley mica@jmwiley.net

 Daniela Nasser is a senior at University of Oregon, where she is a member of the tennis team. Nasser was named to the Pac-12 All-Academic First Team for the second consecutive year for maintaining a 3.71 GPA in business administration. She was also named AllPac-12 honorable mention, an athleticbased recognition.

SUMMER 2018

2018 Gillian Garcia gillian1522@yahoo.com Isabella Alfonso, Lauren Calka A’15 and Christina Thompson A’16 represent the University of Florida during a trip to Israel as part of the Passages program.

 Isabella Alfonso is a current Alpha Delta Pi Gamma Iota member at the University of Florida. In March, she served as a UF Dance Marathon morale captain, devoting more than eight hours a week over the past year planning fundraisers, facilitating community events and engaging with the Miracle Children of UF Health Shands Children’s Hospital. Alfonso’s involvement expands well beyond UF DM. As a freshman, she was elected as a student government senator. She serves as a faculty senate liaison, as a member of the Grateful Gator committee and as a member of the Technology Fee committee. In June, Alfonso traveled with Lauren Calka A’15 and Christina Thompson A’16 to Israel to represent the University of Florida through the Passages program, an educational trip highlighting the region’s religious history and geopolitical complexity.

new additions

ALUMNI

Dina Busciglio Sheridan A’92 and her husband, Joshua, welcomed their son, Beau Henry John, on January 11. Beau weighed 8 pounds, 6 ounces, and was 21.5 inches long. He joins big sister, Stella Rose.

Sara Cooper McIntire A’98 and her husband, Peter, welcomed their daughter, Mary Elizabeth, on April 5. Mary Elizabeth weighed 9 pounds and was 21 inches long. She joins big brother, Scott, and big sister, Sally. Joanna Buscemi A’01 and her husband, Patrick Riordan, welcomed their daughter, Haley Elizabeth, on January 3. Haley weighed 7 pounds, 2 ounces, and was 20 inches long. Katherine “Kate” Vasquez Herrera A’06 and her husband, Christopher, welcomed their daughter, Karina Elizabeth, on February 19. Karina weighed 6 pounds, 15 ounces, and was 20 inches long.

Karina Elizabeth Herrera

Beau Henry John Sheridan

Mary Elizabeth McIntire

Haley Elizabeth Riordan

www.holynamestpa.org

true love ALUMNI

Cayla McCrea A’09 married Jordan Page on Saturday, February 24, in Sarasota, Fla. The bride’s sister, Rebecca McCrea A’05, served as the maid of honor. There were several AHN alumni in attendance, including Rochelle Roman Pestock A’09, Elizabeth Mortazavi A’09, Jennifer Zamora A’09, Ava Batanksy A’09, Lydia Moore-Hill A’09, Jenna Diaz A’09 and Lauren Miranda Weihs A’09. Cayla is a practice group attorney in the litigation group at Greenberg Traurig, and her husband, Jordan, is an economist in downtown Tampa.

SUMMER 2018

Paige Mangan A’12 married Andrew Rodriguez A’07 on Saturday, November 18, in the Chapel of Blessed Marie Rose Durocher. The wedding party included the bride’s sister and maid of honor Allison Mangan A’13, bridesmaids Danica Rodriguez A’08, Danielle Rodriguez A’09, Sarah Henni A’12 and Jacqueline Moreda A’12, and groomsmen David Perez A’07 and Cole Mangan A’18. The reception was held at Oxford Exchange.

ALUMNI

With Sincere Sympathy James Alberts, father-in-law of AHN school nurse Patti Alberts, and grandfather of Patrick Alberts A’95, Ryan Alberts A’98 and Keith Alberts A’08. Philip Alessi Sr., brother of Josephine “Josie” Alessi Leece A’60, Rosalie Alessi LoCicero A’60 and Frances “Gwen” Alessi Pedregal A’63. Roberta Acheson Britt S’51. Elizabeth Virginia Caballero, daughter of Claudine Diaz Caballero A’86, granddaughter of Elaine Suarez Diaz S’60 and Leo Diaz S’55, niece of Christopher Diaz B’81, and cousin of Pedro Bajo B’80, Ricardo Bajo B’81, Dr. Pam Bajo McClelland A’89, Nikolas Thanasides A’12, Alexandra Bajo A’13, Michael McClelland A’15, Megan Bajo A’16 and current Academy student Emily McClelland. Edgar “Eddie” Card, father of Kimberly Card Minford A’75. Nancy Castellano, grandmother of Lisa Castellano A’81, Dina Castellano Besece A’84 and Toni Castellano Maceovsky A’87, and greatgrandmother of Anthony Maceovsky A’16, Jenna Maceovsky A’17 and current Academy students Bella Besece, Victoria Merriman, Matthew Merriman and Bryce Besece. Helen Patricia "Patsy" Posey Colson A’51, mother of Sharon Colson Carlisle A’72 and Pamela Colson Strobeck A’75. Robert Arthur Cushen, husband of Ethel Paleveda Cushen S’55, and brother-inlaw of Anna Mary Paleveda Engle S’47 and Magdalen Paleveda Sultenfuss S’48. Mary “Pennie” Bowden Davies A’45.

Salvatore Fazio, father of Jeff Fazio B’73 and Kristina Fazio MacKinnon A’90. Lydia Maria Figueredo, mother of Elizabeth “Liza” Figueredo Gargula A’85 and Yvonne Figueredo Szponar A’92, and mother-in-law of Jonathan Szponar A’91. William “Bill” Gibron, husband of Angela Romeo Gibron A’80, and longtime assistant coach for the AHN Speech and Debate Team. Virginia Dale Greenwood, mother of Lana “Karen” Greenwood Goodrich A’69. Richard Grusdis, father of Carrie Grusdis Buchwald A’80 and Ann Grusdis Sobieski A’82. Anna Maria Harvey, mother of AHN school nurse Patti Alberts, and grandmother of Patrick Alberts A’95, Ryan Alberts A’98 and Keith Alberts A’08. Samuel Horton, son of Nadine Caruso Carvajal S’63, nephew of Donna Caruso Baccarella S’60, and cousin of Laura Baccarella A’82. Linda Ambrose Hyde S’56. Mary Elizabeth “Betty” Fabian Kelley S’37. Josephine Martino, mother of Thomas Martino B’73, grandmother of F. Hadley Wright III A’95, Candace Wright Evans A’03 and Lara Martino Colas A’06, and great-grandmother of current Academy student Sophia Sieczkowski. Esther Jessica McCall S’41, sister of Mary Jessica Sultenfuss S’45.

Dr. Domenick Reina, grandfather of Domenick Reina A’02 and Kathryn Reina A’06, brother-in-law of Sylvia Guagliardo Reina A’58, uncle of Jacqueline Reina Harden A’79 and Jennifer Reina Epps A’84, and granduncle of William Epps A’13 and Spencer Epps A’16. Adele Mary Ritchie, mother-in-law of AHN employee Debbie Gavalas, and grandmother of Melissa Ritchie A’93 and Kristin Stanley A’07. Toni White Supple A’56. John Leon Szponar, husband of Anita Hautzig Szponar A’70, father of Jonathon Szponar A’91, Nicholas Szponar A’93, Matthew Szponar A’96 and Mark Joshua Szponar A’98, sonin-law of Rose Lubrano Hautzig S’46, and father-in-law of Yvonne Figueredo Szponar A’92. Brett Garrett Wadsworth, brother of Dacia Wadsworth Hagen A’77 and Linda Wadsworth Mohler A’80. Grey Littleton Wagner A’35. Robert Edward Wallace, brother of Margaret Wallace Pickering A’59 and Marcella Wallace Koch-Weddle A’61 (deceased), and granduncle of Ashlee Wallace A’13. Herman August Winkelman, fatherin-law of Mary Quigley Brooker A’88, and grandfather of Jacqueline Brooker A’16, William Brooker A’17 and current Academy student Madeleine Brooker. Mary Wonders S’71, sister of Anne Wonders French S’56.

Helen McHale S’45, sister of Cecilia McHale Lightcap S’37 (deceased) and Martha McHale Paleveda S’42 (deceased). www.holynamestpa.org

Remember When? When its renovation is complete, the Bayshore lobby will highlight the grandeur of its original design. Both photos from the Burgert Brothers archives showcase the lobby in its original state. On May 12, 1931, Edith Gibbons Kinnebrew Aâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;17 and Kate Jackson visited the school and had their photo taken in front of the statue of Jesus. The image taken on December 28, 1934, also showcases the lobbyâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s architectural features.

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TAMPA, FL PERMIT NO 823 3319 Bayshore Boulevard Tampa, Florida 33629

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BY THE BAY MARCH 23, 2019 GRAND HYATT TAMPA BAY LORRAINE KORB & KERRY LATHER 2019 CHAIRS MUSIC BY FUNK MONSTER BAND