- November 23, 2024
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Peyton Gray, a kindergartener, dances back to his seat after winning the All-Pro Dad Breakfast raffle for a t-shirt.
Jeff Albin attended the All-Pro Breakfast with his grandson, first-grader Aaron Gordon.
Chris Galvin and his third-grade daughter, Ella, like to go fishing together.
Kindergartener Peyton Gray and his dad, Duane, listen to other students say why their dad is cool.
Ricardo Diaz said he was proud of third-grade daughter, Sofia, for learning French. Sofia said her dad was cool because he does Cross Fit.
Steve Martin led the breakfast and played a video about the importance of dads in their children's lives.
Fifth-grader Presley Long, left, and third-grader Zoey Long, right, with step-dad Ernest Peeples
Reese Martin, a first grade student, helps her dad, Steve, as he ran the meeting.
Ryan Barbour said he was proud of his daughter Sadie, a kindergartener, for making four cards for her mom for Mother's Day.
First-grader Boston Olivia Robertson said the coolest thing about her dad, Rob, was that he wore ties.
About 30 fathers and their Robert Willis Elementary School students gathered this morning to discuss the importance of the connection between dads and kids—while munching on some donuts and winning raffle prizes.
Willis has organized monthly All Pro Dad breakfasts for two years; today was the final breakfast of this school year. Students told the audience why they thought their dads were "cool," and fathers and grandfathers stood up to tell everyone what made them most proud of their children.
"She's going to be somebody's CEO someday," Rob Robertson said about his first-grade daughter.
Chris Galvin attended the breakfast for the first time with his daughter, Ella, a third-grade student. Ella said she likes to go to the beach and go fishing with her dad.
"She's my fisherman. She'll stand out there all day with me," Galvin said.
Ricardo Diaz told the other dads and students that he was most proud of his daughter, Sofia, a third-grader, for starting to learn French with Rosetta Stone. Sofia said she wanted to learn because her dad speaks French.
Dads and students also filled out a card outlining their favorite memories with their dads and plans for the future. Boston Olivia Robertson, a first-grade student, said her best memory was going to a daddy-daughter dance with her father, Rob Robertson, and that he was cool because he wore ties.
