ACCORD
EDUCATION IN THE FAITH

OUR MISSION
The Academy of the Holy Names is a Catholic, independent school founded and guided by the Sisters of the Holy Names of Jesus and Mary. In a faith community of exceptional love, the Academy empowers students to be authentic individuals who, in pursuing their highest academic potential, engage in critical thinking, are inspired by creativity, and lead culturally aware, spiritually rich lives.
SNJM CORE VALUES
• Full Development of the Human Person
• Education in the Faith
• Hospitality
• Dedication to Women & Children
• Dedication to Justice
• Service to People Who Are Poor or Marginalized
• Commitment 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 that shares our beliefs and supports our mission;
• recognizing and appreciating the variety of characteristics that make individuals unique; and
• creating an environment that promotes and celebrates individual and collective achievement.
2022-2023 BOARD OF TRUSTEES OFFICERS
Daphne McConnie Chair
Kim Dingle
Vice Chair
Ed Bulleit Treasurer
Kalinda Campbell ’00 Secretary
Sister Kathleen Griffin, SNJM At-Large
MEMBERS
Ernie J. Garateix
Kim Wilmath Hill ’05
Sherisha Hills ’98
Sister Kathleen Hilton, SNJM
Daniel J. Johnson
Martha Connors Minahan
Paola Schifino
Velen Diaz Thompson ’83
Joann T. Wehle
Jason B. Woodside ’01
AHN President Kevin P. Whitney (ex-officio)
2022-2023 ALUMNI BOARD
Jeni Goodman Calhoun ’05
President
Mallory Weatherly Winter ’08
President-Elect
Will Sievers ’01
Secretary/Historian
Alex Valdes ’09 Treasurer
Sarah Tyler Sievers ’05
Parliamentarian
Nina McGucken Alvarez ’01
Cristina Baldor ’15
Carol Bettinger ’86
Kristen Eddings Carson ’93
Terin Barbas Cremer ’03
Amber McCarthy Dorsch ’05
Mary Lois Hartlage Fernandez ’62
Sister Mary Glavin, SNJM
Christina McCue Hoek ’03
Christina Criollo Jelesky ’04
Austin Jurado ’07
Ben Lopez ’04
Kelly Mulfinger McIlvaine ’03
Angela Spicola Morgan ’67
Spencer Muratides ’06
Alisha Bhadelia Ozmeral ’00
Danielle Reyes ’06
Amy Ruiz ’96
PRESIDENT Kevin P. Whitney kwhitney@holynamestpa.org
CHIEF FINANCIAL OFFICER
John Donohoe jdonohoe@holynamestpa.org
DIRECTOR OF ADVANCEMENT
Molly Duveneck Smith ’88 msmith@holynamestpa.org

ELEMENTARY SCHOOL PRINCIPAL Bridgid Fishman bfishman@holynamestpa.org
HIGH SCHOOL PRINCIPAL Jeane McNamara jmcnamara@holynamestpa.org
DIRECTOR OF MARKETING AND STRATEGIC COMMUNICATIONS
Ellen Madden emadden@holynamestpa.org
CREDITS DESIGN: Sunspired Creative St. Petersburg, Florida
PHOTOS: Justin Johnson

Kara Manelli
Alex Gerecke
Emily Wise
Studio Artistry

Joe Photo Achona and Yearbook staff

AHN welcomes qualified students without regard to race, religion or ethnic origin.

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 Advancement 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.
LETTER FROM THE PRESIDENT
Dear Academy Family,
In September, I joined our high school faculty and our freshman class at Mary Help of Christians Center for their first retreat as high school students. Led by our 12th grade peer ministers, the theme of the retreat was “Bloom Where You’re Planted,” a timely focus, I think, given the attendees’ transition from middle school to high school. The day was a wonderful opportunity for me to engage with and witness our young ladies growing in their knowledge and relationship with Christ, while getting to know themselves and their peers more deeply.
In Matthew 18:20, Jesus says, “For where two or three are gathered in my name, there am I among them.” Now, well into my second year as president at the Academy of the Holy Names, I can strongly affirm that God’s holy presence and the spirit of the Sisters of the Holy Names of Jesus and Mary are alive and pervasive here on our campus. This does not happen by chance; rather, it is the intended outcome of a school where “education in the faith” is a core value. It means creating an atmosphere that invites people to live, develop and express their faith.
We are blessed to have Sister Lisa Perkowski, IHM, leading these efforts, as she has returned to her critically important role as Director of Mission and Ministry. The Christian formation approach that Sister Lisa is utilizing as she looks to maintain and strengthen our campus ministry programming includes a head, heart and hands design that is scaffolded and comprehensive. Knowledge (the head) includes catechetical initiatives that emphasize teachings, doctrines and the traditions of our Catholic faith, presented in religion courses required for all students. This formation also includes a strong experiential dimension (the heart), which allows for personal reflection and deepening one’s relationship with Jesus through retreats, prayer experiences, adoration and liturgy. Lastly, a genuinely Christian approach must also see an application of knowledge, skills and practices (the hands) through youth conferences, justice initiatives and service opportunities.
The head, heart and hands design also recognizes that each student has a different gateway to the formation journey that is as unique as they are. Thus, while one person may find the Eucharist and formal worship their deepest nurturing pathway, another may find God more easily in their relational connections with other people. Others yet may be drawn to service activities. This process of formation allows for diverse ways of encounter that acknowledge different entry points and modes of learning.
Sister Mary Glavin, SNJM, when speaking about education in the faith and living a Christian lifestyle, sums it up best when she notes that, “ultimately, we are teaching students not just to be successful but also to be significant, and to be the best for the world, not just the best in the world. So how do you make your life significant in God and be a meaningful contributor to an interdependent world? It is not accomplished by racing to win; rather, it is about holding hands and getting to the Kingdom of God together.”
As you read this edition of the Accord, please know how grateful I am for all that you do in support of our mission at the Academy of the Holy Names. Together we are partners in sharing with our students the good news of God’s merciful love and how His grace will sustain us throughout our lives.
Sincerely,

Education in the Faith


Heart Head


Hands

Education in the Faith
CAMPUS MINISTRY EXPANDS MISSION INTEGRATION AND PROGRAMMING

Education in the Catholic faith is at the core of an Academy of the Holy Names curriculum. An Academy education provides students with spiritually rich experiences that ground them in God’s love, the SNJM core values and the gospel call to be disciples of Christ. Through mission integration and campus ministry programming, students engage with faith formation in the classroom and through hands-on experiences during retreats and service opportunities. An exciting new addition to the 2021-22 school year, programming expanded to include a peer ministry class for seniors.
The inaugural year of the peer ministry course began as a collaboration between the mission and ministry and the high school theology departments to prepare students for leadership in the faith. The class integrates the senior theology curriculum with the space for students to deepen their baptismal call to discipleship and service to others.
Interested students apply for the yearlong peer ministry course at the end of their junior year by answering personal reflection questions and participating in two rounds of interviews. Olivia Book ’23 chose to pursue peer ministry to allow for a deeper focus on her faith. “I’m a firm believer that if you believe in something,
you lead by example. I feel this class allows me to live out my faith and exemplify the core values that I stand for,” said Book.
During middle and high school retreats, peer ministers serve as group facilitators, activity leaders, and most importantly, witnesses to their faith. Peer ministers learn to communicate God’s work in their life through the writing of witness talks. The process begins over the summer during their peer ministry retreat. The witness talks are then shared at middle and high school retreats to inspire and guide classmates on their faith journeys.
Though only seniors may take the peer ministry course, Book says the Academy of the Holy Names has helped prepare her for the opportunity since she started at AHN in 6th grade. “Integrating faith into your everyday life and being able to communicate with your classmates about it was something I had never experienced before. Talking with my best friends and teachers and having those open conversations allowed me to explore my faith in ways I might not have made time for outside of school. Whether it’s involvement in Mass, Adoration or through service, the Academy always provides opportunities to nourish your faith. It’s never forced upon you, but it’s always encouraged.”
“One of the specialties with the lower school retreats is the parent engagement and helping them be a part of their child’s faith formation. Family is a core component of our community of faith, love, and understanding, so I think that was a key part of the retreat experience.”
MIDDLE SCHOOL RETREATS LOWER SCHOOL RETREATS


AHN’s mission and ministry department continues to revise and improve retreats for our middle schoolers in grades 5-8. Retreats are tied directly to the religion curriculum. In the spring, students spent mornings in spiritual reflection, Mass, prayer and activities related to the retreat’s theme. In the afternoon, students engaged in service projects on campus in keeping with Catholic social justice teaching.
• 5th Grade: Jesus, the Bread of Life
• 6th Grade: The Beatitudes
• 7th Grade: The Holy Trinity
• 8th Grade: Trust
During the 2021-22 school year, the mission and ministry department explored ways to serve the spiritual development of younger members of our faith. The team developed half-day retreats for lower school students, which included their theme as part of the religion curriculum for each grade. Students enjoyed arts and crafts, songs, activities and skits. Parents were invited to participate in the entire retreat with their children.
• Pre-K: Knowing and Serving God Through Our Senses
• Kindergarten: God in Creation
• 1st Grade: Jesus, the Good Shepherd
• 2nd Grade: Preparation for First Holy Communion

• 3rd Grade: Water in Our Faith Journey
• 4th Grade: Evangelism
-Sr. Lisa Perkowski, Director of Mission and Ministry
class of
HONORS
VALEDICTORIAN
Laura Caroline Jung
SALUTATORIAN
Grace Odmark
BLESSED MARIE ROSE DUROCHER ALUMNAE AWARD
Laura Caroline Jung
DADS CLUB SCHOOL ACHIEVEMENT AWARD
Gabrielle Morrison
MOTHERS ASSOCIATION AWARD
Alexandra Pramberger
SENIOR OF THE YEAR
Chloe Mintz
On Tuesday, May 24, the Academy celebrated the 108 young women from the Class of 2022 during their graduation ceremony at the Straz Center for the Performing Arts. Together, the graduates were accepted into 158 colleges and universities and earned 24,866 community service hours. Seventy-five alumnae graduated with honors, 49 are members of the National Honor Society, and three are continuing their athletic careers in college. In total, the class was offered more than $10 million in scholarships over four years, including 72% who qualified for Florida Bright Futures.

Seven students were honored as Tampa Tribune Scholars, recognized in the top 3% of each school’s graduating class after the first semester. These scholars include Laura Caroline Jung, Grace Odmark, Amal Daas, Elise Favret, Elizabeth McCree, Chloe Mintz and Andrea Rogas.







Ella Alvarez, The University of Tampa
Maria Alvarez, Florida Gulf Coast University
Eleanor Amoriello, University of Florida Online
Savannah Armentrout, Florida Southern College
Gabriella Bahr, Florida State University
Zandra Barnes, The University of Alabama
Kylie Beil, Tallahassee Community College
Emily Bennett, Saint Leo University
Catherine Berg, Bates College
Bella Besece, Florida State University
Ann Bordin, University of North Florida
Torrie Bradley, University of South Florida
Megan Rose Bryant, Auburn University
Brooklyn Bull, Florida State University
Christina Burchett, Pace University

Jacqueline Burgess, The University of Tennessee
Arabella Burns, Georgetown University
Katelyn Butler, Florida Atlantic University
Britton Byrd, Florida State University
Sadie Campbell, Florida Southern College
Ashley Canal, The University of Tampa
Kira Cardillo, College of Charleston
Christiana Carotenuto, Embry-Riddle Aeronautical University
Amanda Castillo, Tallahassee Community College
Amari Cole, Bethune-Cookman University
Emma Coley, The University of Alabama
Arianna Cortes, University of Florida
Mikayla Croissant, Flagler College
Catherine Curtis, Tallahassee Community College
Amal Daas, University of South Florida
Lauryn Davenport, The University of Tampa
Samantha Davis, Saint Leo University
Bianca De Quesada, Southern Methodist University
Emelia Drell, Tallahassee Community College
Shelby Drinkwater, Florida State University
Lucy Dyer, University of Florida
Alyssa Ellis, Florida State University
Alexandra Fanaro, University of Florida
Elise Favret, University of Florida
Angélica Fogarty, Fordham University
Alaina Garcia, Florida State University
Sophia Garcia, Temple University
Morgan Garlick, Texas Christian University
Caroline Gomez, University of Florida
Catalina Gonzalez, Pilot School
Carolina Guixens, The University of Tampa
Georgia Head, Florida State University
Lane Hearn, Tallahassee Community College
Laura Hearn, Tallahassee Community College
Erin Hendrickson, Otterbein University
Cassandra Hiatt, Florida State University
Carolina Housel, Florida State University
Katia Huddleston, University of Florida
Ashley Jones, Tallahassee Community College
Maya Judd, University of South Florida
Laura Caroline Jung, Vanderbilt University
Allison Kaminski, Florida State University
Carissa Keen, Florida International University
Isabella Killian, University of West Florida
Kate Lambert, College of Charleston
Skye Larkowski, Auburn University
Jillian Ledwon, Florida State University
Lauren Lidros, Northeastern University
Alana Lopez, University of South Florida
Lily Lopez, Samford University
Isabella Machado, The Catholic University of America
Bethany Masiello, Florida State University
Elizabeth McCree, University of Virginia
Kathryn McDowell, University of South Florida
Mary McGuane, Florida State University
Paige McGuinn, Florida State University
Elizabeth Menendez, Santa Fe College
Lauren Meyer, Belmont University
Maeve Miller, University of Notre Dame
Chloe Mintz, Northwestern University
Gabrielle Morrison, Xavier University of Louisiana
Abigail Neal, Tulane University
Grace Odmark, University of Notre Dame
Haruka Ozturk, Florida State University
Sophia Pal, University of South Florida
Sabrina Pedregal, Florida State University
Emory Peterson, Southern Methodist University
Ava Polaszek, Florida State University
Emily Porter, Flagler College
Jaime Potter, Florida State University
Alexandra Pramberger, University of Missouri
Sophia Pyne, College of the Holy Cross
Katherine Raab, Florida State University
Anna Reins, University of Michigan
Margaux Robert, The University of Tampa
Andrea Rogas, William and Mary

Marina Romer, The Catholic University of America
Jane Ruppel, University of Florida
Nicole Sakre, University of Florida
Leslie Sanchez, Loyola University Chicago
Eva Schillinger, Florida State University
Emily Schlitt, University of South Florida
Meghan Seal, West Virginia University
Audrey Smyth, Florida State University
Jorja Solak, Florida State University
Julia Talbot, Florida Gulf Coast University
Sophia Torres, Yale University
Julia Urban, Auburn University
Alessandra Virilli, The University of Tennessee
Elise Warnke, Savannah College of Art and Design
Claire Wong, University of Florida
Isabella Yepez, Florida State University
Teyah Younes, University of Florida
SilverCoffee ALUMNI
Leading up to graduation, seniors and their mothers enjoyed Silver Coffee, a 90-year-old tradition at the Academy. After coffee, the seniors were inducted into the Holy Names Alumni Association.

In this special ceremony, each young lady signed the HNAA membership book and received a certificate of alumni status and a rose. The Class of 2022 also celebrated Mass and attended the annual MotherDaughter Luncheon.


AHN LEGACY GRADUATES WITH THEIR MOTHERS. BACK ROW: Celeste Fernandez Pramberger ’91, Louise Riveron Lopez ’90, Susan Tillinghast Campbell ’91, Leslie Roque Rogas ’83, Nicole Matassini Mintz ’90, Dina Castellano Besece ’84, Solveig Matheson Ruppel ’83, Shannon Mullins Kaminski ’91, Desiree Duarte Gonzalez ’91, Lisa Brooks Reins ’92, Kristen Gonzalez Housel ’94, Mary Beth Cusack Byrd ’87, Julie Hogan Sakre ’91, FRONT ROW: Alexandra Pramberger, Lily Lopez, Sadie Campbell, Andrea Rogas, Chloe Mintz, Bella Besece, Jane Ruppel, Allison Kaminski, Catalina Gonzalez, Anna Reins, Carolina Housel, Britton Byrd, Nicole

ROW: Sophia Torres, Elizabeth McCree, Lily Lopez, Ellie Warnke, Anna Reins, Carolina Housel, Grace Odmark, Katia Huddleston, Elizabeth Menendez, FRONT ROW: Lauren Lidros, Chloe Mintz, Elise Favret, Laura Caroline Jung

AHN LIFERS! GIRLS WHO HAVE ATTENDED AHN SINCE PRE-KINDERGARTEN OR KINDERGARTEN. Kathryn McDowell, Andrea Rogas, Alana Lopez, Chloe Mintz, Laura Caroline Jung, Bella Besece, Abby Neal





8th Grade Graduates
Austin Allen
Diego Alvarado-Borjas
Stella Alvarez
Andres Baldor
Robert Bogle
Lucas Book
Alexander Campbell
Isabela Caudell
Madeleine Chung
Michael Clayton
Gabriela Cossi
Dylan Crombe
Mia DeBourg
Sofia Diaco
Nicholas Domit
Abigail Doyle
Gabriella Eady
Lily Elder
Layla Evans
Madeline Fonk
Ethan Glaum
Tatum Gramata
Maddie Growcock
Jonathan Guixens
Emma Hodgdon
JudyAnne Jackson
Aiden Judd
Jameson Kane
Ameerah Kazbour
Kelsey Killgoar
Caitlin Kross
Sophia Kuykendall
Reina Larkin
Eve Lewis
Justin Lopez
Adriana Lyons
Alyssa Lyons
Fatima Mansour
Lauren Martinez
John McCoy
Kara McPherson
Henry Neely
Anthony Odio
Luciana Ospina
GianLuca Pasquotto
Hector Rivera
Mallory Ryan
Elise Santillan
Brian Schultz
Addison Sheets
Abigail Smith
Davis Swiger
Tobin Swiger
Sydney Thomas
Katarina Till
Julia Valenti
Elizabeth Vericker
Whit Waechter
Madison Warner
Ava Weber
Avery Wehling
Zachary Wickline
Armando Yanez
HONORS
CO-VALEDICTORIANS
Adriana Lyons
GianLuca Pasquotto
CO-SALUTATORIANS

Diego Alvarado-Borjas
Alyssa Lyons
Brian Schultz
Avery Wheling
MOTHERS ASSOCIATION
SCHOOL ACHIEVEMENT AWARD
Diego Alvarado-Borjas
Layla Evans
DADS CLUB
SCHOLAR-ATHLETE AWARD
Brian Schultz
Avery Wehling
The 8th Grade Class of 2022.





Holy Names Alumni Association BOYS INDUCTION CEREMONY
On May 17, the 8th grade boys were inducted into the Holy Names Alumni Association. Each young man signed the HNAA membership book and received a certificate of alumni status. Spencer Muratides ’06 shared a special poem followed by a speech from Carlos Baldor ’17, an AHN lifer and older brother of 8th grader Andres. Carlos spoke to the gentlemen about the importance of the foundation he built at the Academy, which has helped prepare him for different stages of life.

WHO HAVE ATTENDED AHN SINCE PRE-K OR KINDERGARTEN!






High School Theatre Presents “WEST SIDE STORY”

“West Side Story” is widely considered one of the greatest musicals of all time! With this in mind, AHN’s high school theatre department continued its rise to excellence by bringing the show to the Academy community this past March. “What better way to come back from the challenges that COVID presented than to present a show with the music of Leonard Bernstein, the lyrics of Stephen Sondheim and the choreography of Jerome Robbins — a dream team,” said Vivian Kimbler, Academy’s high school theatre director.
The cast and crew included more than 40 students, alumnae and an AHN teacher, Mr. Felix Kalinowski, who all worked tirelessly over the course of six months, finally bringing the musical to life in March. The dancing, singing, acting and staging were phenomenal, and the production was enjoyed by nearly 1,000 attendees over four shows.
“Introducing our students to outstanding shows with important themes is a huge consideration and ‘West Side Story’ truly delivered,” Kimbler said.
Be sure and mark your calendars for our next musical, “Legally Blonde,” opening in the spring of 2023!
“West Side Story truly delivered.”
– Director Vivian Kimbler
CAST AND CREW

Maria .............................. Bethany Masiello

Tony Elijah Zurek
Riff ....................................... Austin Blewitt
Bernardo Kaeden Quillian
Anita ................................Catalina Salgado
Officer Krupke Kenzie Cappy
Anybodys ................................... Bella Otte
Detective David Miranda
Doc Samuel Jones
Glad Hand Mr. Felix Kalinowski
PRIMARY DANCERS



Ava Fernandez
Denise Miller Vander Werf ’88
Abby Krist McEntire ’03
Maddie Matesich ’16
Dina Busciglio Sheridan ’92
Samuel Jones
SHARK GIRLS AND BOYS
Maya Arevalo
Jennon Hassoun
Julia Grammig
Giuliana Seise
Sofia Genco
Leslie Sanchez
JET GIRLS AND BOYS
Delaney Ross
Julia Artz
Adeline Richardson
Sarah Aschenbrenner
Amelia Thibodeau
Grace Andrews
Delaney Lampinen
CREW
Isabel Bequer
Samantha Cogburn
Raquelle Elson
Maya Griess
Gia Joseph
Celina Marshall
Morgan McPherson
Haynes Melchoir
Madison Ratchford
Emme Shoop
Sarah Younes
Middle School Theatre Presents “THE LITTLE MERMAID JR.”

In the spring, Mrs. Hoffman’s 7th and 8th grade drama students made a splash with the production of “The Little Mermaid Jr.” The audience traveled fathoms below to an underwater world and enjoyed classic songs like “Part of Your World” and “Under the Sea.” The 60-minute adaptation also featured new songs, including Scuttle’s catchy tune, “Human Stuff,” and Prince Eric’s “One Step Closer.” In typical Academy fashion, the costuming, set design and choreography went above and beyond. Students from pre-K through 8th grade were treated to the production during school while family and friends filled the theatre for an evening show.
“The wonderful thing about a live theatre production that film and television simply cannot match is that the audience can experience in real time the ‘magic’ of the story created by the student actors.”









HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETICS HIGHLIGHTS
SOFTBALL
Head coach: Jeff Krone
Assistant coaches: Michael Valdes, Alexis Miniet
Postseason: District and Region Runners-Up
The softball team avenged a regular season and district championship loss to Berkeley Prep by defeating them 6-5 in a region semifinal and finished the season as district and region runners-up.
TRACK AND FIELD
Head Coach: Ray Rodriguez
Assistant Coaches: Stacy Filocco, Jordan Banks, Jose Ramos
BASKETBALL
Head Coach: Chris Severini
Assistant Coach: Dennis Proctor Jr.
Postseason: District Champion; Region Qualifier
With a score of 73-38, the Jaguars basketball team defeated Anclote and earned the district title for the first time since 2003. Another highlight of the successful season included senior Gabrielle Morrison joining the Academy’s prestigious 1,000-Point Club.

Postseason: District and Region Runners-Up; 5th Place at State Meet
SOCCER
Head Coach: Kareem Escayg
Assistant Coaches: Tom Villa, Kelsey Reynolds
Postseason: District and Region Champion; State Final Four Qualifiers
Not only did the varsity soccer team earn the title of district champions but the team also claimed the region championship after a heart-stopping 1-0 win over Parrish Community in penalty kicks and qualified for the state final four.

Elizabeth Williamson was the individual state champion in the 1600m and set a new school record.

Throughout the exceptional track and field season, additional athletes broke school records: Jayda Pinder (400m); Alex Nicholas, Megan Hyer, Kaitlyn Llano, Jayda Pinder (4x100m); Britton Byrd, Lilly Hund, Chloe Carson, Elizabeth Williamson (4x800m); Camille McClendon (long jump); Gabby Martinez (pole vault); and Mary McGuane (javelin).
TENNIS
Head Coach: Rob Quinn
Postseason: District and Region Runners-Up
The tennis team had a successful season and finished as district and region runners-up against rival McKeel Academy. The young team looks forward to a rematch and has high expectations for the spring 2023 season.
LACROSSE
Head Coach: Ariana Newman
Assistant Coaches: Lisa Mumford, Lauren McNeil
Postseason: District Runner-Up; First-time Region Qualifier
The team secured a 20-13 come-from-behind victory over St. Petersburg Catholic to get its first regional win in school history.
AHN ROWING CLUB
Head Coach: Alex Thome
Assistant Coaches: Kathleen Patrick, Kimberly Ales, Kelley Klepper
Postseason: Scholastic State Champion Boat, Junior 8+ Boat National Qualifier
AHN’s crew team capped a successful season at Florida Scholastic Rowing Association Sweep Champions, qualifying the Junior 8+ and Lightweight 4+ boats for nationals in Camden, New Jersey.
THREE-SPORT VARSITY ATHLETES
Megan Hyer Soccer, swimming and diving, track and field

Elizabeth Williamson Cross country, soccer, track and field

OF THE YEAR
During Gabrielle Morrison’s tenure at AHN, she earned nine varsity letters. As a four-year member of the track and field team, she represented AHN in each district meet and qualified for regions in the 4x100 relay in 2021 and the javelin in 2022. On the basketball court, she helped lead her team to its first district championship since 2003 and first regional tournament win since 2015. She also became the 14th member of AHN’s 1,000-Point Club. Morrison will continue her athletic career at Xavier University of Louisiana, where she will attend on a full academic and athletic scholarship as a member of the women’s basketball program.


COLLEGE-BOUND ATHLETES
Christiana Carotenuto ROWING Embry-Riddle Aeronautical University Gabrielle Morrison BASKETBALL Xavier University of Louisiana Sophia Pyne LACROSSE College of the Holy CrossATHLETICS
MIDDLE SCHOOL ATHLETICS WRAP-UP
The Academy’s middle school athletics teams dominated the Florida West Coast League last year. For the first time in school history, both boys and girls track and field teams earned the title of league champions in the same season. Middle school girls teams also won FWCL championships in volleyball, cross country and softball.




FOUR-SPORT VARSITY ATHLETES
Elise Santillan Soccer, softball, track, volleyball
Reina Larkin Soccer, softball, track, volleyball
Mia DeBourg
Cross country, soccer, softball, track
Madeleine Chung
Basketball, cross country, softball , track
Madison Growcock
Cross country, soccer, softball, track
ATHLETICS
Athletics Hall of Fame Inductees
Dr. Jennifer Cichon Mackinnon ’89 was inducted into the Academy of the Holy Names Athletics Hall of Fame at the Spring Sports Banquet. Mackinnon was a stand-out athlete on the tennis court, playing No. 1 in singles and doubles all four years of high school. She was named Tampa Tribune Player of the Year in 1989, serving as captain and MVP for AHN her senior year. One of her nominators, Sister Mary Patricia Plumb, SNJM ’55, stated, “Jennifer deserves this honor because she was an outstanding tennis player, who was also a remarkable scholar and also played the harp!”
Tu Mai Tran ’93 was inducted into the Academy of the Holy Names Athletics Hall of Fame at the Spring Sports Banquet. At a young age, Mai quickly became a tennis star and was ranked top 10 nationally in singles and doubles by the time she was a preteen. During her freshman, sophomore and junior years at the Academy, Mai played No. 1 singles and doubles, helped her team win the Class 2A district championship for three consecutive years and was selected MVP on the team. In her junior year, she was undefeated with a 12-0 record, winning the individual singles and doubles titles at districts. In the words of her nominator, Sister Mary Patricia Plumb, SNJM ’55, “Tu led the Academy’s team for three years and was the force behind our success and trips to state finals during her time with us.”

Catriana Messina ’07 was inducted into the Academy of the Holy Names Athletics Hall of Fame at the Winter Sports Banquet. Messina was a leader on the basketball court during one of the most successful four-year runs in AHN basketball history, which included two state final four appearances. While she scored 1,686 points in her career, she had a passion for passing as she led the county in assists her junior and senior years. She joins her twin sister, Gianna Messina ’07, as a member of the Athletics Hall of Fame. In the words of Catriana’s high school coach, Casey Higgins, “Catriana and sister Gianna are arguably the most accomplished set of twins in the history of the area’s high school athletic scene. Catriana is one of the best to ever wear an Academy of the Holy Names basketball uniform.”


RECORD-BREAKING YEAR

It was a record-breaking year for the Academy’s Heritage Insurance Black & White By the Bay auction! Held at the Grand Hyatt Tampa Bay on March 26, Academy parents, alumni, faculty, staff and friends enjoyed an evening of silent and live auctions, the Wine Wall, chance drawings, fine dining, live entertainment and the Dads Club After Party — all while contributing to the gala’s tremendous success.
The event raised $951,550, an 85% increase over the previous record. This includes $235,100 for the Fund-an-Item appeal, supporting the Academy’s financial aid program, which followed an inspiring speech by senior Torrie Bradley. Bradley shared how the Academy has strengthened her academic preparedness and faith life and instilled a strong commitment to serving others in our community.
The generosity of the Academy community was evident even before the evening began, with our sponsors contributing a combined record amount of $390,500. We are immensely grateful to every guest who came out to celebrate and support the mission of our beloved school.

Thank you to our title sponsor, Heritage Insurance — Yvette and Ernie Garateix; our presenting sponsors, the Bailey Family Foundation and the Hyer family; the VIP Reception sponsor, the Handwerker-Whidden family; and the Dads Club After Party sponsor, ReliaQuest — Renee and Brian Murphy.
Lastly, this event would not have been possible without the hard work and dedication of our co-chairs, Michelle Reeves, Katie O’Brien and Doug Bogle, their enthusiastic auction committee and our AHN Advancement department.



The 2022 Heritage Insurance Black & White By the Bay auction was the most successful in the school’s history, and plans are already in the works to build on that momentum. Join us next year at an exciting new location, the Tampa Marriott Water Street, on March 25, 2023!















Our sincerest thanks
TO OUR BLACK & WHITE BY THE BAY SPONSORS
TITLE SPONSOR
Heritage Insurance —
Yvette & Ernie Garateix
VIP RECEPTION SPONSOR
The Handwerker-Whidden Family
PRESENTING SPONSORS
The Bailey Family Foundation
The Hyer Family
DADS CLUB
AFTER-PARTY SPONSOR
ReliaQuest —
Renee & Brian Murphy
TITO’S VODKA
BAR SPONSOR
Why Not Boutique —
The Dutkowsky Family
PRINT AND PROMOTION SPONSOR
The Weiss Patterson Group, Merrill Lynch —
Christina & Robert Weiss
MYSTERY BAG SPONSOR
The Law Office of Harvey Schonbrun —
The Schonbrun Family
BAND SPONSOR
The Paul & Amy Shoukry Family Foundation
BUBBLY WELCOME
WALL SPONSOR
Vein & Cosmetic Center of Tampa Bay —
Kristen & Jeffrey Hunt
CENTERPIECE SPONSOR
Faces of South Tampa —
Jennifer & Mike Puleo
BOURBON BAR SPONSOR
ReliaQuest —
Renee & Brian Murphy
CIGAR BAR SPONSOR
Keke’s Breakfast Café — Ashley & Jordan Swan
GOLD SPONSORS
6 O’Clock Gin —
The Rothman Family
Bales Security — Tracy & John Bales
The Couch Family Foundation
Elite Spine — Mellissa & Victor Hayes
The Heinberg Family
Legacy Hospitality Companies
— The Garnett Family
Sisters of the Holy Names of Jesus and Mary
HEADS OR TAILS SPONSOR
Sessums Law Group, P.A. —
Susan & Mark Sessums
MIRROR BY LULULEMON SPONSOR
Beach Bank — The Mocsari & Reeves Families
BIDPAL SPONSORS
Beach Bank — The Mocsari & Reeves Families
Faces of South Tampa —
Jennifer & Mark Puleo
Pediatric Ear, Nose & Throat Specialists —
Katie & Paul Switalski
Shumaker —
Amy & Ernie Marquart
UBER SPONSOR
Bartlett Loeb Hinds & Thompson —
Erin & Ethan Loeb
DESSERT SPONSOR
Karen & Lance Zingale

COCKTAIL NAPKIN SPONSOR
Faces of South Tampa — Jennifer & Mark Puleo
PHOTOGRAPHY SPONSOR
Kohn Law
SILVER SPONSORS
City Wide Facility Solutions
CSI-Construction Services Inc
— The Lay Family
The Frakes Family
HealthEdge Investment
Partners — Kim & Phil
Dingle
Martha Minahan
Oman Construction
The Yodzis Family
TABLE WINE SPONSOR
CSI-Construction Services Inc
— The Lay Family
VALET SPONSOR
Bevelup — The Doyle Family
PADDLE SPONSOR
O’Brien, Hatfield, Reese —
The O’Brien Family
WINE WALL SPONSORS
Anonymous
JM Fertilizer — Amy & Jordan Rivait
Megan & Eric Ochotorena
BRONZE SPONSORS
Able Builders —
Zeina Takieddine Wilber & Justin Wilber
The Astorquiza Family
Barbas Cremer, PLLC — Terin & Jake Cremer
The Caldarelli Family
The Chiurco Family
Compass Realty —
Heidi Odio & Kerry Lather
The Dominguez Family
The Fishman Family
The Fredette Family
JP Morgan Chase Bank —
The Bridge Family
The Kazbour Family
The Korb Family
McConnie Fence —
Daphne & Andrea McConnie
The Neander Family
Neurophysiology Center —
Isabelle & Rafael Rodriguez
PVF Industrial — Michaelle
Popovec
Velen & Jeffrey Thompson
USI Insurance
CHARGING STATION SPONSORS
Flat Fee MLS Realty —
Shauna & Stephen Hachey
The Provenzano Family
Amy & Doug Rodriguez




AHN DADS CLUB GOLF TOURNAMENT


The AHN Dads Club hosted its 26th annual Golf Tournament on May 2 at MacDill Airforce Base. The event, presented by ReliaQuest, raised more than $100,000 to support programs and projects within the AHN mission. A full field of participants enjoyed a wonderful round of golf, breakfast courtesy of Karnardo Garnett and lunch provided by the Kazbour family. Through the silent auction and lead gifts from the Lay and Murphy families, the dads purchased additional rungs for our Christmas tree that will adorn the Academy lawn during the Christmas season.
SPONSORS
The Alvarez Family
ASI Landscape Management
Bespoke & Co.
The Bogle Family
The Campbell Family
Construction Services Inc.
The Dominguez Family
Eddie V’s Prime Seafood
The Garnett Family
The Hatfield Family
Heritage Insurance
The Hyer Family
The Kazbour Family
McConnie Fence
McEnany Roofing
The Neander Family
New Age Reprographics
The Odio + Lather Team at Compass Real Estate
ReliaQuest
RJR Technical Services
SMART Solutions
Dr. Donna Smith
Synergy Settlement Services
Tampa Yacht Sales
Valley National Bank
Vintage Real Estate Services
Women’s Care Florida
Wright’s Gourmet House
The Yodzis Family
February
Innisbrook






Academy REUNION WEEKEND





June 10-12, 2022





ALUMNI UPDATES 1947-2018

S 1947
Olga Lydia Mella shared that she has great appreciation for the education she received from the Sisters of the Holy Names at Sacred Heart. Because of her education, she worked as a computer operator for the National Crime Investigation Center (NCIC) and joined the FBI under J. Edgar Hoover in Washington, D.C.
1965
Susan Krist Boyle retired after 43 years in education. She and her husband, Tom, enjoy traveling and activities with their four grandchildren. Susan remains close to her classmates from 1965.

DO YOU HAVE NEWS
TO INCLUDE IN THE CLASS NOTES, WEDDINGS OR BIRTHS SECTION OF THE ACCORD?
Please email Erin Fogle at efogle@holynamestpa.org with a high-resolution photo and description.

1983
2005
2003
2008
serves as the co-founder and creative director for her business, Treasures of NYC. She recently opened a storefront for the company in the heart of New York City.


2011

Meredith Zingale graduated from Duke University’s Fuqua School of Business with an MBA. She is moving to Chicago to join Kraft Heinz as a brand manager.

2012
Alyssa Duet is a professional photographer in Florida and Minnesota. To book a session for weddings, senior portraits, family portraits or a special event, please visit her website at alyssaduet.com.
2013
Camilla Golson received the Community Impact Award as a provisional with the Junior League of Tampa this year. This award is given to a provisional who is devoted to serving the community through the League’s numerous projects.
2018
Allie Kimpland graduated summa cum laude from The University of Alabama Culverhouse College of Business in May. She was active in many organizations and is a member of Delta Gamma sorority. She accepted a job with Oracle as a business development consultant in Nashville, Tennessee.
Evelyn Martinez graduated from the University of Florida with bachelor’s degrees in biology and women’s studies.
Amanda Schifino graduated with an MBA from New York University’s Stern School of Business. She will be moving back to Tampa to work as a product marketing manager for Hearsay Systems.


2015
Bailey Boesch graduated with a doctorate from Tulane Law School in May. She is currently studying for the Texas bar exam.
Sara Phillips graduated from Georgetown University with a degree in English and government. She is moving to Chicago to work for the Kirkland and Ellis Law Firm.
Cristina Suarez-Solar graduated from Florida State University with a bachelor’s degree in management. She is working toward an MBA while participating in the General Management Corporate Internship Program for CVS Health/ Aetna.
For this 2022-23 school year, the AHN Board of Trustees has boldly committed $1,800,000 in financial aid to 38% of our student body. Please m ake your gift today!


4 WAYS TO GIVE
1 Return this ma gazine’s remittance envelope

2 Give online at holynamestpa.org/give.
3. Send through Venmo @holynamestpa.
4. Use the QR code for quick access to our giving form.

Presenting our 2022-2023 Alumnus of the Year

MICHAEL VALDES ’77
Please join us in recognizing our 2022-2023 Alumnus of the Year, Mr. Michael Valdes ’77. Michael has worked with Merrill Lynch for 37 years. He is ranked No. 1 on the Forbes “Best-In-State Wealth Advisors” list for the Tampa area and No. 16 on the Forbes “America’s Top Wealth Advisors” list in 2022. Michael served as the “voice of the Jags,” announcing softball games for years prior to joining the coaching staff in 2015. He coached the 2021 team to its first state championship win. Michael is the father of four Academy alumnae and remains actively involved at AHN. We thank Michael for his loyal commitment to the Academy of the Holy Names.

Weddings




Weddings


2023
ALUMNI EVENTS
COLLEGE-AGED ALUMNI LUNCH FOR CLASSES 2019-2022
January 4, 2023
BLACK AND WHITE BY THE BAY
March 25, 2023
ALUMNI EASTER
EGG HUNT
April 1, 2023
SILVER COFFEE
May 22, 2023
ALUMNI REUNION WEEKEND
June 9-11, 2023
Caroline Koch ’14 married Nicholas Winstead on April 9, 2022. The couple resides in Leesburg, Virginia. Claire Snyder ’14 and Hunter Revord ’11 were married on May 28, 2022. The wedding party included Natalie Hahn ’14, Stephano Mastro ’11, Bernard Perez ’11, and Nicholas Guido ’11. Claire and Hunter recently moved to Charlotte, North Carolina, where Hunter is an attorney and Claire is a speech therapist.Births








Births






Sincere Sympathy
Olga Alcolado, mother of Maurene Alcolado Malone ’74, Mabel Alcolado Burns ’75 and Maritza Alcolado Mays ’76
Margie McKinney Alexander, wife of Mike Alexander ’71, sister-in-law of Bill Alexander ’73 and James “Matt” Alexander ’74, and aunt of Grace Alexander ’16
Jose Antonio Almorza ’80, son of Margarita Mijares Almorza ’62
Janice Miller Callahan, mother of Elizabeth “Beth” Callahan ’79, mother-in-law of Barbara Spada Callahan ’71, and grandmother of Julianne Callahan ’07, Michele Callahan Hamilton ’11 and Katherine Callahan ’11
Nellie A. Cobb, mother-in-law of former AHN trustee David Jones and grandmother of Olivia Jones ’12 and Madeline Jones ’14
Irma Jean Simpson Doke S’52, mother of Nancy Doke Harrison ’74, Charon Doke Rivers ’77 and Cathy Doke Metzger ’83, and grandmother of Ashley Coley ’05
Ernest “Cookie” Garcia, father of Valarie Garcia Cappello ’70, and grandfather of Drew Cappello ’06 and Betsy Cappello Grizzard ’07
Oscar Marvin “Buster” Griffith, father of Jan Griffith Remington ’73
Paulina Cornelia Ruigrok Van Leeuwen, mother-in-law of Fred Power ’74
Elizabeth “Liz” Gervin Lindsay, mother of Ann Lindsay Curtis ’72
Dr. Paul M. Nestor, father of Laura Nestor Lynch ’77 and Mabelle Nestor Thomas ’78
Sister Barbara Cooper, SNJM

Sister Barbara Cooper entered into eternal life on August 12. Sr. Barbara entered the novitiate in 1954 and dedicated more than six decades of loving service as a Sister of the Holy Names of Jesus and Mary. She taught in parish and Holy Names schools in Florida, New York and Virginia. Though she loved teaching, she always felt a strong call to nursing and founded the nursing program at Indian River Community College in Okeechobee, Florida. After 15 years as a nursing program coordinator and instructor, with hundreds of student lives transformed, Sr. Barbara retired from the college in 2006 and spent several years at the Academy of the Holy Names as the school nurse while assisting the sisters with their health needs.
John A. Ostroski, husband of Kerry Jennings Ostroski ’94
Barbara W. Parker, mother of Karen Parker Johnston ’72, Jeff Parker ’71 and Thad Parker ’72, and grandmother of Jared Parker ’98
Margaux Perez ’11, daughter of Carmen DiGerlando ’86, and sister of Gabriella Perez Zambito ’10 and Benny Perez ’11
Antonio “Nico” Pita, father of Dr. Marcia Pita ’77
Edna McNenney Rodriguez ’55
Robert John Scanlan, father of Sarah “Kate” Scanlan ’17 and Megan Scanlan ’19
Kathleen Pollock Schuppenhauer S’61, sister of Rosemarie Pollock Neville S’58 and Elizabeth “Libby” Pollock Downing S’70, and great aunt of Nikki Neville ’10 and Emily Pollock ’13
Heather Alley Truesdale, daughter of Cathy Shumate Horne ’72
Thomas Valenti, father of Kimberly Valenti Grandoff ’77, Lisa Valenti Schalk ’79 and Debi Valenti Rivera ’81
Dr. Gilberto E. Vega, father of Shanone Vega Coakley ’84 and Ilona Vega Jaramillo ’86
Jerry Lee Williams, father of Blythe Williams Ebbert ’77
Remember When?
The 2022-2023 school year commenced by revealing the newly renovated first floor of the Bayshore building, concluding the final phase of the current facilities master plan. The renewed space includes an updated infrastructure, common spaces for collaborative work and flexible furnishings to accommodate the day’s lesson.

Through these learning spaces, the lower school students can develop a love of learning while cultivating, exploring and growing their interests. While the classrooms look different to support and exceed the standards of a 21st-century learning environment, Academy’s mission remains constant and at the heart of all that we do.


