2009-2010
ANNUAL REPORT EDITION
MERIT
All Saints’ Academy Volume 1 Edition 1
AUGUST 2010 ISSUE
MISSION STATEMENT
All Saints’ Academy is a college
preparatory school, PreK3 through
twelfth grade, affiliated with the
Episcopal Church. Its mission is
to nurture the development of each
student: academically, spiritually,
socially, emotionally, and physically
in preparation for a successful and
productive life in a complex world.
ADMINISTRATION
AND LEADERSHIP TEAM
Headmaster
Tony Jordan
Associate Head of School
Head of Lower School
Carolyn Baldwin
Head of Upper School
Latta Baucom
Assistant Head of School for
Operations and Athletics
David Kormann
Director of Admission
Director of College Advising
Gail Bonnichsen
Director of Development
Kristin Tripoli
Business Manager
CeCe Woolverton
THANK YOU 2009-10
BOARD OF TRUSTEES
Board Chair
Loretta Sanders
Vice Chair
Blake Paul
Secretary
Cindy Henry
Treasurer
Jack Varasse
Chairman Emeritus
Mark Bostick
Trustees
Cindy Alexander
Carol Barnett
John Craig
John Fitzwater
David Grossman
Steven Hewett
Anne Kerr
Ana Lipson
Marva Louisville
Will Pou III
Robert Sale
Father Tom Seitz
Conley Thornhill
Clay Watkins
Phil Wegman
Steve Wright
TABLE OF CONTENTS
Message from the Headmaster
- 2 -
Financial Report
- 3 -
Student Perspectives
- 5, 9, 11, 12, 14, 18, 19 -
Alumni Perspective
- 6 -
Faculty Perspectives
- 7, 17 -
Parents’ Association
- 8 -
Volunteer Appreciation
- 10 -
Peter Pan
- 13 -
Commencement
- 15 -
Athletic Booster Club
- 20 -
Swing Into the Swamp
- 20 -
Alumni Association
- 21 -
Donor Recognition
- 23 -
ABOUT THE COVER - The Class of 2010 commemorates their high school
career with a celebratory cap toss following the Commencement Ceremony on
May 15, 2010 at Florida Southern College’s Branscomb Auditorium.
MERIT is produced by the Development Department three times a year.
The Annual Report information is reported annually by the Business Office.
Comments and suggestions are welcome and can be emailed to Dawn Banning,
Director of Publications at dbanning@allsaintsacademy.com.
Boundless Success
Tony Jordan, Headmaster
We are proud to present the inaugural issue of
Merit: 2009-2010 Annual Report Edition where we
recognize the friends and families that so generously
support our school. As the only PreK3-12
independent, college preparatory school in Polk
County, we have a distinct mission and offer
the area a unique educational experience. The
gifts acknowledged on these pages represent an
investment and passion in helping ASA continue its
“boundless...” opportunities.
The success of our exceptional faculty, hard working
students, and vigorous curriculum is evidenced by
our fourteenth consecutive year of 100% college
acceptance and the more than 1.8 million dollars
in scholarships awarded to the Class of 2010. At
All Saints’ Academy, academic excellence doesn’t
end with the college acceptance, but continues in
the life of our alumni as the strong foundation
upon which their future success is built. Our
academic program, providing our students with an
exceptional foundation in the traditional “3 R’s” -
“reading, ‘riting, and ‘rithmetic”, goes deeper to
include the new 21st Century “R’s” of responsibility,
respect, and resiliency.
On any given day, a walk through our beautiful
campus illustrates the vibrant and fun learning
community that is All Saints’ Academy. The
Hollis Family Media and Research Center and the
Middle School Gateway boast of students engaging
in Drama practice, inspecting 3D visualizations, or
working hard in the David Jenkins Production Lab.
A visit to the Fine Arts building shows students
unwinding with visual arts to the beautiful sound of
their peers in the String and Orchestra program. In
the Louise Hizer Early Childhood Center, you find
our youngest scholars engaged in hands on learning
while students in the Anne MacGregor Jenkins
Lower School are hard at work exploring Mandarin
Chinese and the Stock Market. And as always, The
Barnett Sports Complex is teeming with the energy
of lacrosse, baseball, tennis practice or the excitement
of any given athletic game already in progress.
We are unapologetically proud of our students and
faculty that share so much of their time and talent
to make these experiences possible and successful. I
continue to be awed by the range of achievement and
dedication exhibited at ASA. Driving through the
gates each morning you can feel the excitement about
what the day will bring. Seeing the experiences that
ASA provides and the relationships that it shapes,
our students clearly receive the necessary tools to
become successful leaders as adults.
As we faced challenging economic conditions
this past year, I would like to thank our families,
friends, faculty, and Trustees for their steadfast
dedication to our mission and commitment to
maintaining All Saints’ Academy as the premier
educational experience in Central Florida. We are
so proud of the Class of 2010 and look forward to
hearing of their continued “boundless...” success.
2
Another Exciting
Year at All Saints’
Cindy Alexander, Advancement Committee Chair
It’s been an exciting year at All Saints’ Academy!
Once again, the generosity of our ASA
community has been overwhelming as our families
came together throughout the year in support of
our school.
The year started out with an energetic and
successful Halo Fund, which was previously named
the Annual Enrichment Fund. The committee,
under the leadership of Judy MacDougall,
Financial Report
Fiscal Accountability from the Business Office
REVENUE
Tuition 78.4%
Auxiliary and Fees 6.5%
Contributions and Gifts 14.9%
Interest and Dividends 0.2%
worked tirelessly to ensure every ASA family was
invited to participate in the Halo Fund. This
year, the school was offered a unique challenge
by an anonymous friend of the school aimed
to increase our parent participation in the Halo
Fund. Judy and her team spent countless hours to
communicate how the school needed to work
together to earn the exciting bonus gift. Their
efforts paid off with our highest rate of parent
participation to date, earning a bonus of $66,000!
These funds go toward enhancing the “boundless...”
educational experience each child receives at All
Saints’ Academy. Without your dedication and
support, these benefits wouldn’t be possible.
In November, the biannual Swing Into the Swamp
auction once again brought together our school
family with community friends in a night of good
spirited rivalry! Co-chairs Debbie Misch and
Brittany Sale, along with an army of volunteers,
created a night of great food, good music, and
fantastic auction items. This signature event has
a history of being a can’t-miss event, and this year
was no exception. The volunteers put their time
and talents into making the auction yet another
successful event that will be well remembered.
The Admission team continues attracting the
best and brightest students in Central Florida
as they promote the benefits of an independent,
college preparatory education. The significance
of a “boundless...” ASA education was once again
demonstrated in this years college admission
list. For the fourteenth consecutive year, the
graduating class celebrated 100% college acceptance
and was awarded a staggering $1.8 million in
scholarships. This accomplishment further
illustrates the strength of the curriculum and
dedication of the faculty.
I extend my sincere thanks and appreciation to
each of you for supporting All Saints’ Academy
as a parent, volunteer and advocate during the
2009-2010 school year. Your donations and efforts
blend together to create a truly unique experience
for each ASA student. Our children benefit
from the rich gifts of an unparalleled education,
devoted faculty, and “boundless...” opportunities.
With Warmest Regards,
Cindy Alexander
Advancement Committee Chair
EXPENSES
Personnel 65.8%
Instructional Programs
and Materials 7.2%
Student Activities 1.7%
General Operations 6.1%
Maintenance and Repairs 7.9%
Improvements 2%
Financial Aid 9.5%
3 4
Push the Limits
Katie Drum (2011)
Being an All Saints’ Academy student since
I was in pre-school has instilled certain values and
provided me with the opportunities to strengthen
them. One of these ideals, and in my opinion, one
of the most important, is the standard of setting
high goals and pushing myself as hard as I can to
achieve them. Luckily, ASA offers the Lyceum
Merit Studies Program, which has allowed me
to experience more challenging classes that push
students, like myself, that extra mile.
All Lyceum students are encouraged and expected
to work their hardest and push themselves to reach
their full potential by taking classes with more
demanding curricula. To be considered Lyceum
Merit Studies Scholars, we not only have to take a
certain number of Lyceum classes and keep at least
a 3.5 GPA, but also complete and present a field
experience based paper and project. Nearing the
end of my experience with the Lyceum program,
I’ve come to realize that this combination of
requirements is what makes the opportunity so
valuable and influential.
I began the Lyceum program in the eighth grade
because I wanted to challenge myself, and I felt
that it would help me set and achieve higher
goals. Since then, I’ve taken almost entirely
Lyceum and AP classes, all of which have
encouraged me to work as hard as possible to
achieve the most I can. These classes, although
difficult at times, have taught me that I can
accomplish more than I ever thought I could.
In addition to benefitting from the more
ambitious classes, I’ve also been greatly impacted
by the paper and project portion of the Lyceum
program. Students are expected to have some sort of
internship or job before their senior year. If students
are unsure of what to choose, the teachers always
seem happy to help us find the right fit. We then
have to write a paper and give a presentation about
our experience, what we learned from it, and how
it influenced our future career paths.
I’ve been a lifeguard and taught swim lessons for
the past two years, so I’ve been able to use this
job as my subject and work with my teachers to
realize the different life lessons I’ve learned an how
having this job has influenced my options for my
future career. The Lyceum program helped me
realize that even if I don’t necessarily want to
pursue a career in education, everyone is a teacher
and a mentor in some way.
Through all of the hard work, demanding classes,
extra assignments, and summer projects, I have
to say that the Lyceum Merit Studies program
Alum to Trustee
Will Pou III (2000)
Having the opportunity to serve All Saints’ as a
member of the Board of Trustees is an eye-opening
experience. When I started at ASA, the school had
just moved to the Hampton Campus, and there were
roughly 60 students attending in grades 8 - 11.
I truly feel like I had a hand in building the school.
Vivid memories fondly fill my mind of helping
unpack new desks and carry them into classrooms,
being the very first person who walked into the
newly completed Saterbo Science Building after
the Certificate of Occupancy was granted, and
helping build the network for the first computer lab
on campus.
Looking back, I realize the value of my education
at ASA is greatly attributed to the unique
experiences I had, due in large part to the small
class sizes and focused attention from the faculty.
It taught me responsibility and helped me excel
through college and into my current career at
Badcock & more.
As a Trustee, my fond relationship with the
school has continued through serving alongside
individuals with knowledge and expertise that is
almost overwhelming. I am honored to be the
first alumnus to serve on ASA’s Board of Trustees
has continually stretched my learning limits.
However, I can also honestly say that it is this
same program that has encouraged me to
always try my best and helped me reach my full
potential. I will always be extremely grateful to
and thankful to have the opportunity to collaborate
with such talented people.
If I could pass along one piece of advice to today’s
students, it would be this: Carpe Diem. Enjoy
every moment of your experience at All Saints’
Academy. Take part in as many extra-curricular and
co-curricular activities as you can, explore your
interests and passions, and take advantage of
the incredible gift of an All Saints’ education.
As future members of the Alumni Association, I
look forward to hearing your unique ASA story.
the Lyceum Merit Studies program and all of the
teachers that have helped me realize that anything
is possible.
5 6
I Teach...I Learn
Karen Zacka, PreK4 Teacher
All Saints’ Academy is more than a place I come
to work every weekday. When I drive onto the
beautiful campus, it feels like I’m coming home.
For the past five years, my daughters and I have
been part of the ASA family. When I started
working here as a PreK4 teacher, my youngest
daughter also began her educational journey in
kindergarten. Now, my oldest daughter is a senior
and preparing for her final year at ASA. I have
had the privilege of experiencing the positive
influences and feeling the nurturing atmosphere
that is All Saints’ Academy from start to finish!
And what an amazing ride it has been!
When a new family walks though the doors, there
is an immediate feeling of warmth and welcoming
as the teachers and children greet them and invite
them into our rooms. I love when we have visitors!
Since ASA is like my home away from home, I
feel a sense of pride as we show off our inviting
spaces, happy children, and experienced teachers.
We are a close-knit family, working together to
begin the educational process that lays the
A Year Well Spent
Parents’ Association
The Parents’ Association finished another wonderful
year, filled with exciting opportunities to engage
students and parents alike while enriching the
education for every child at All Saints’ Academy.
From helping in the classroom to coordinating events
and activities, our parents came together time and
again to volunteer their time and talent.
The Parents’ Association participated in a variety of
projects throughout the 2009-10 school year. The
following is just a snapshot of their tireless efforts:
• Providing teacher and classroom support in all
levels of the school
• Hosting the Faculty/Staff Appreciation Breakfast
and Luncheon
• Coordinating fun and special events including
the Fall Festival, Grandparents’ Day for Lower
foundation for a lifelong love of learning.
I am awed by the sense of wonder and excitement
as I teach these open-minded, young preschoolers,
and introduce them to things they have never seen
before. Nothing compares to the look on their
faces as they create a volcano and watch it explode;
examine a seed as it grows; observe a caterpillar
become a butterfly; learn to read to each other;
feel the resistance between the poles of a magnet;
make simple machines with fifth graders; and take
learning outside the classroom on field trips.
How truly blessed I am to be one of the first
and Upper School students, International Day,
and the Princess Ball - a new addition this year
• Serving as chaperones for field trips throughout
the year
• Hosting Honor Society receptions
• Fundraising through the Sally Foster Gift Wrap
sale and Box Tops for Education
• Welcoming new parents to All Saints’ Academy
Thank you to the 2009-10 Parents’ Association
Officers for your leadership and energy throughout
the year!
Co-Presidents
Brittany Sale
Kim Stokes
influences on these children. It is a great feeling
to watch the learning process and get to know the
unique needs of each individual child and their
family. As a teacher, it is more than my job to just
teach. I learn each day from the students in my
classroom. If a child is not learning, then it is my
responsibility to change the way I teach to match
their needs. In the end, it is my hope that as they
continue on their journey they always remember
The Golden Rule, embrace learning, and never want
to leave my home at ASA to go back to their own
home at the end of the day!
7 8
Treasurer
Amy Page
Secretary
Pam Kitterman
Swimming with Spirit
Aaron Henricks (2012)
My first experience with All Saints’ Academy
was in the water. Three days before my first day of
middle school, I attended my first high school swim
practice. I was eleven years old, scared of out my mind,
and nervous about having to practice with people
much older than me. Within minutes however, it
seemed as though my teenage fear was gone thanks
to the friendly, helpful, and welcoming swimmers.
Five years have gone by, and I’ve watched myself and
the team grow in size, maturity, and ability. This
past season, I went to the state finals in the 50 yard
freestyle. That would never have been possible for me
without All Saints’ Academy’s athletic department
and my fantastic coach, Stacy Shroyer.
The All Saints’ swimming program is, in my
opinion, one of the best athletic programs the
county has to offer. The swim team has a certain
casual personality; no cuts are made on the team,
and practices are usually loads of fun. As someone
who appreciates a well-balanced life, I do not
believe in the overbearing athletic activity that can
be found at many other schools. At the same time
however, there is a certain determination and drive to
win. The swim team is one of the few teams at All
Saints’ that competes with and often beats many of
the large public schools in the area such as George
Jenkins, Lakeland, and Lake Wales. This year, the
boys team placed third in the county and second
in our district. We had nineteen swimmers qualify
for and attend the regional swim meet. The best
part of the swim team though is the team’s spirit of
friendship and closeness. Swim meets are great
occasions to support your teammates. It is the
balance of a serious competition and a fun loving
environment that makes swimming at ASA rewarding
and enjoyable. I am always proud to say what team
I swim for.
Although biased toward the swim team, everyday I
see the fruits of the All Saints’ athletic department.
After school, it seems like everyone has a practice
to go to or a game to win. My classmates and I
have benefited from an active athletic program, and
I believe we will use the lessons we have learned
through sports for the rest of our lives.
ASA Volunteers: Their West Side Story
Annual Volunteer Appreciation Luncheon Features A Special Performance
All Saints’ Academy is fortunate to have a vibrant
and energetic community of volunteers. Each year,
we like to take time to show our appreciation to the
many individuals who make some of the truly special
aspects of the ASA experience possible, whether
volunteering in a classroom, chaperoning a field trip,
serving as a guest speaker, or setting up for events.
This year’s “Tony’s” were held at the Lake Wales Arts
Center as we brought a “West Side Story” to the East
side of the county!
Guests enjoyed the opportunity to stroll through
the art gallery prior to entering the main floor
where a delicious themed lunch was served. As a
special treat, students of Paul Hughes, Director of
Performing Arts, visiting from the Stockholm Vocal
Academy, performed several musical numbers from
The Fantasticks before closing with a medley from
West Side Story. Headmaster Tony Jordan entertained
the guests while thanking the many groups and
individuals who selflessly give their time and talents
to enrich All Saints’ Academy. We were honored
to have Patti Bostick on hand to present the Patti
Bostick Volunteer of the Year Award to this year’s
recipient, Gina Wegman. All of our guests enjoyed
the opportunity to catch up with one another while
relaxing in the beautiful surroundings of the Lake
Wales Arts Center.
Special thanks to Cindy and JD Alexander for
providing the venue and to April and Petter Madsen
with PM International Suppliers, LLC for donating
a wonderful gift for each of our volunteers!
9 10
Helping: One of
the Best Feelings
Alyssa Blythe (2017)
I was so surprised when Mickey Mouse and the
Disney VoluntEars came into Mrs. Paris’s classroom
to present me with the Disney Dreamer & Doer
Award! I’ve always liked to help people and do things
for others, especially other kids and the elderly. I
never thought I would get an award for it!
I have been a Girl Scout for six years. I like when
we get to work with some of the younger Girl Scouts
and Brownie Scouts. It’s fun to help teach them
something new. Th is year, I helped choreograph a
dance for 50 girls. We spent three months teaching
the dance and practicing as a team. We performed
our routine for the council-wide Talent Show and
received the Bronze Award. Another favorite
project with my troop was a Lakeland Beautifi cation
I Love All Saints’
Kasey Ray (2018)
I really like going to All Saints’ Academy. I
started coming to school at ASA when I was in
kindergarten. I’ve made a lot of friends here and
have fun playing football and games with them
during recess.
One of my favorite classes this year was science. I
had the best science teacher I’ve ever had! She
made the class a lot of fun because instead of
reading worksheets, we were always in the lab doing
experiments. My favorite experiment was when
we put water on wax paper and moved it around to
learn about molecules. We could also bring in water
samples from diff erent places and look at it under
the microscopes to see what we could fi nd.
Another thing I love about ASA is the fun and
interesting fi eld trips we take. Th is year, the fourth
grade class got to take a trip to St. Augustine for
the day. We visited the Castillo de San Marcos and
the Spanish Military Hospital Museum. We spent
some time sightseeing and even went to the Ponce de
project at Oak Hill Cemetery, where we planted
new greenery and cleaned up the grounds.
I have a very nice neighbor who lives by herself.
She is like another grandmother to me, and I like
to go next door to spend time with her. Th is year at
Christmas, her family was coming to visit. I wanted
to do something special for her, so I decided to
put on a Christmas Violin Concert two nights
before Christmas Day. I learned to play the violin
from Mrs. Th ielen and have played for two years
with the ASA Strings Program. It was a lot of fun
Leon Fountain of Youth! We were there all day and
had a lot of fun.
All Saints’ Academy has great teachers, and I’m
really happy I go to school here!
to select the music, make a program, and set out
cookies on trays as refreshments for the concert.
Sometimes it’s hard to balance my activities with
school work, but it’s worth it. I think I want to be
a veterinarian when I grow up so that I can keep
helping others who need it. It’s one of the best
feelings in the world!
11 12
Peter Pan:
A Flying Success
All School Production at the Polk Theatre
This year, the Performing Arts Department took
on a new endeavor: a production that includes
students from Lower, Middle, and Upper School
all sharing one stage! Paul Hughes, Mark Thielen,
and Jeannine Wright exceeded every expectation
with the full school production of Peter Pan. And
what better place to watch the pixie dust fly than
at the historic Polk Theatre in Lakeland!
Rehearsals for the play began immediately following
Winter Break in preparation of opening night on
Friday, April 23. The students expertly balanced
their vigorous academic commitments with a
challenging rehearsal schedule. Their dedicated
efforts were richly rewarded by the amazement and
delight of the crowd as they watched the magic
unfold night after night.
The audience was whisked away to Neverland
- the whimsical home of pirates, Indians, and a
group of boys who never want to grow up. While
the actors and dancers kept the crowd entertained
as they transformed into character, the string
students provided the musical backdrop that helped
set the mood and bring the production to life.
Special thanks to the more than one hundred
students and faculty who tirelessly poured
themselves into this play along with all the
parents and volunteers who helped make this
dream a reality. The production was a success
because of your hard work and enthusiasm. Thank
you all for a truly incredible all school performance
- one that will never be forgotten!
Finding Balance
Xavier Leyva (2010)
The following is an excerpt from Xavier Leyva’s address
during the Commencement Ceremony:
Everyone knows that balance is an important
physical attribute. It is constantly stressed by
coaches in almost every sport and physical facet in
life. I also believe, however, that balance is an
important quality in one’s mindset and lifestyle.
As many of you know, I have always been a strong
believer in hard work. I sincerely believe that any goal
or dream can be accomplished, and any far reaching
goal can be reached with enough hard work and
dedication. I believe this because I’ve seen it come
true before my own eyes. I am lucky enough to say
that I have witnessed the American dream fulfilled
through my lifetime through my wonderful family.
After coming from small towns in a third world
country like Mexico, they worked tirelessly fifteen
hours a day for over a decade without a single break.
It’s because of this hard work that we are now able to
enjoy a certain sense of economic security.
Throughout my short life, I have also found that
overworking and overstressing is not the happiest
or healthiest of lifestyles. The extreme of only
focusing on work is not one that I can fully support.
I fiercely believe that it is important to take the time
to enjoy life to its fullest extent. After all, as far as
immediate logic tells us, we only have one life to
enjoy. Living to work is not enough. It also becomes
necessary to work to live.
...Do not misinterpret my message. I am not calling
for everyone to abandon their ambitions and simply
attempt to only have fun. This would be the other
extreme of the spectrum, which I also disagree with.
I am calling for balance between these two lifestyles.
I have learned that it is possible to take the time to
enjoy the pleasures of life while still working hard to
achieve set goals. With enough dedication, one can
strive for the highest peaks and still enjoy the other
luxuries in life. It is for this reason that I constantly
advocate the philosophy of “work hard” and “play
hard”. Those that know me well enough will tell
you that I ardently follow this lifestyle, and I promise
that this mindset can produce desired results.
Today, my classmates and I take a final step in
our careers. As we move forward, I urge all of my
classmates and everyone in this room to remember
the essential balance. I ask that you strive to do
your best work and to do your best at enjoying your
play time. I plead that months or years from now,
if by some chance you remember Xavier Leyva, do
not remember the academics, the Mexican heritage,
or even the crazy spiky hair that I fashioned for so
many years. Instead, please remember the essential
balance that I insist on: to work hard and play hard.
Thank you.
13 14
Congratulations Class of 2010
On May 15, forty seniors tossed their caps outside
Florida Southern College’s Branscomb Auditorium
in celebration of the end of their high school
careers and the beginning of a new chapter in their
lives. Students, family, and friends all listened
to Congressman Adam Putnam share a message
on the importance of
Th e Class of 2010 was
awarded more than $1.8
million in scholarships,
and is All Saints’ 14th
consecutive graduating
class with 100 percent
college acceptance.
always remembering
home no matter
where life takes you.
Th e graduates now
look forward with
anticipation to the
new chapters ahead
of them. Having been well prepared with a
foundational education and boundless opportunities
while at All Saints’ Academy, one thing is certain:
their future will be full of success. Congratulations
to the Class of 2010, and best wishes in all your
endeavors! You have left us with a lasting impression,
and will always be welcomed home with pride.
Th e following colleges and universities extended
letters of acceptance to the Class of 2010:
Agnes Scott College
Arizona State University
Art Institute of Ft. Lauderdale
Auburn University
Berry University
Boston College
Boston University
Brigham Young University
Centre College
Clemson University
College of Charleston
Eckerd College
Elon University
Embry-Riddle Aeronautical University
Emory University
Flagler College
Florida Gulf Coast University
Florida Institute of Technology
Florida International University
Florida Southern College
Florida State University
Furman University
George Washington University
Georgetown University
High Point University
Jacksonville University
Lander University
Le Cordon Bleu
Louisiana State University
Lynn University
New College of Florida
Northeastern University
Oglethorpe University
Polk State College
Rollins College
Saint Leo University
Santa Fe College
Savannah College of Art and Design
Smith College
Southern Methodist University
Stanford University
Stetson University
Temple University
Towson University
University of Central Florida
University of Colorado
University of Delaware
University of Florida
University of Miami
University of Michigan
University of Missouri
University of North Florida
University of Pennsylvania
University of South Florida
University of Tampa
University of West Florida
Valencia Community College
Vanderbilt University
Wake Forest University
Washington University in St. Louis
Western Carolina University
Worcester Polytechnic Institute
A Few Things
I’ve Learned
Joe Strednak, Chemistry Teacher
Before coming to All Saints’ last year, I considered
that moving from New York City to rural Polk
County might be a larger leap than I could handle.
I had certainly moved many times before, often
yearly, as part of a career where I served as an interim
teacher in various schools for almost a decade. But
could a move to a school located in Central Florida
be a good fit after nearly twenty years spent in
New York, Boston, and other big northern cities?
That answer was tied up in a lesson that I quickly
relearned: people make the place. All Saints’ is a
community of people with a number of qualities
increasingly rare in today’s world.
Good leadership. High expectations. Community service.
A strong honor code.
One of my first thoughts regarding the students at
ASA was how a name like All Saints’ seemed to
set one up for failure. How could anyone possibly
live up to the expectations of those upon which the
highest honor of the Episcopal Church had been
bestowed? However, as I got to know the All
Saints’ community, I came to understand how it
simultaneously fosters the personal growth of its
students while also allowing them to express their
true character.
A few things I’ve learned in my first year at ASA:
Small can do big things. Though small in number,
the student body managed to rack up a number
of academic honors and athletic achievements,
including, but not limited to, a National Merit
Scholar, one of the top three Academic Teams
in the state as well as the fourteenth consecutive
year with 100 percent college acceptance. Baseball,
softball, and tennis brought home district
championships with a number of athletes going on
to Regional and State Finals.
Success is contagious. Watching my colleagues’
excellent teaching, particularly during one
professional development day, only made me want
to do an even better job. I saw the same dynamic
among the students as well. Awareness of other’s
strengths, like tides, can raise all boats.
Obstacles can become strengths. In one case, a
self-proclaimed “math failure” developed into a strong
problem solver. I couldn’t write the problems down
fast enough for her.
Late is not never. The shortest progress report I
Positive Energy
Alexandra Canto (2016)
All Saints’ Academy is an amazing school. You
walk onto the campus and feel the positive energy of
the school community. Everyone is extremely nice,
and we have a good time.
ASA’s academics are magnificent. I love my classes
and my teachers. The teachers connect with you.
They help give you the best education possible
and challenge the students. They expose you to
experiences that are unbelievable. For example,
as a sixth grader, I dissected cow eyes and starfish.
You have the option of learning Spanish, French,
Chinese, Latin, and other foreign languages.
There are many sports offered. They range from
sports using a racket to a club or from a jersey to
a swim suit. All Saints’ has it all. Even a middle
school student can participate in varsity sports. On
the team, you feel like family, and we all support
each other. ASA has plenty of extraordinary
opportunities. You can participate in productions
like the phenomenal Peter Pan, which was held at the
Polk Theatre. I especially love the dance department.
You can participate in dance ensemble, which is an
extracurricular activity where dancers perform and
go to competitions together. Mrs. Wright does a
magnificent job motivating all of the dancers and
making dance fun. She has made dance my passion.
wrote this year was also one of the most powerfully
ingrained in my memory. “Finally” was all it said.
Transformation is a much better goal than
perfection. I was able to witness this continually
throughout the year at All Saints’.
I’ve also been involved in Book Club, Art Club,
and Recycle Club. I really like Book Club because
whenever we have our discussions, Mrs. Guy always
brings the book to life. Recycling is fun, too. I like
how we get to go around the whole campus and
round up all the bins to put in the big recycle cans.
All Saints’ Academy has inspired me in many ways.
I love it and think it’s a tremendous school!
Finally, I had to remember that the Saints were real
people who led very real lives. Many overcame great
personal trials on their way to leading exemplary
lives, not unlike the people that make up the
ASA family, of which I am honored to belong.
17 18
School Spirit and
All Saints’ Pride
Athletic Booster Club
Let’s hear it for the ASA Athletic Booster
Club! From volunteering at every athletic event
throughout the year, to spending countless hours in
a concession stand, to selling spirit wear promoting
school pride - the members of the Booster Club
work to increase interest in school sports and
support the coaches and student athletes. Th e
following lists a small sample of the many ways the
Athletic Booster Club provided outstanding support
during the 2009-2010 academic year:
• Coordinated the Kick-Off Barbeque prior to the
fi rst home football game
• Provided chairs and a lighted scoring table for
the Jack M. Berry Gymnasium
• Purchased new equipment for the Wellness
Center and newly established lacrosse program
• Provided fi eld and court maintenance for
basketball, baseball, golf, swimming, football,
and soccer
Th ank you to the 2009-2010 Athletic Booster
Club leadership for your enthusiastic support of
ASA Athletics!
President Vice President
Donna Henricks Judy MacDougall
Treasurer Secretary
Trenen Bush Jana Giddings
Brotherly Love Practically every day has helped them hone their
skills both as individual players and as teammates.
• Sold Spirit Wear throughout the year to promote
school pride
Membership
Ellen Salm
Marketing
Susan Craig
of Competition
However, they are learning lessons that are
applicable both on and off the fi eld. Harrison,
• Coordinated a new “Winter Event” including
Spirit Wear
Kathy Cable
Concessions
Sara Test
Andrew, and William say their coach is teaching
a box lunch during a basketball tournament
Tami Moats
Harrison Paul (2017)
them the importance of respect: to their coach,
William Paul (2019)
teachers, and parents. Th e lessons they learn on the
Andrew Paul (2021)
fi eld translate well into lessons about responsibility
to themselves and to others, respecting those around
All Saints’ Academy has one of the only lacrosse
programs in the county, and is the only school
them, and applying their specifi c talents to achieve a
greater goal. While they are improving their skills Swamp Success!
as they bid on a variety of silent and live auction
items with all the proceeds benefi ting All Saints’
off ering elementary students the chance to play on as lacrosse players, they are also building their
Academy! Th e separate “Kids Korner” auction held
a school sponsored team. What this means for the character as young men, which will serve them
Swing Into the Swamp
in the Parent Conversation Corner at the Anne
Paul brothers is the unique opportunity to compete throughout their educational careers and beyond.
MacGregor Jenkins Lower School was a welcomed
as both siblings and teammates on the athletic
Whether your game was football, shopping, new addition that got everyone excited prior to the
fi eld. Harrison (5th grade), William (3rd grade), Each day at practice, their coach begins with the
dancing, or just having fun, everyone who joined main event.
and Andrew (1st grade) will promptly tell you that same message, “Everybody starts out as average.
us at this year’s Swing Into the Swamp had an
while it’s fun to ground balls and shoot during the You GROW to become a great lacrosse player,
amazing time. On November 13, 2009, ASA invaded Special thanks to co-chairs Debbie Misch and
game, their favorite part of lacrosse is defi nitely student, and person.” It’s a message that the Paul
Lone Palm Golf Club in Lakeland for our exciting, Brittany Sale along with their entire committee of
scoring goals, and of course, playing a sport with brothers have taken to heart and practice, whether on
biannual auction showdown. Guests enjoyed an volunteers for helping us raise more than $150,000
their brothers.
the fi eld, in the classroom, or at home.
evening of dinner, dancing, and friendly rivalry to enhance the “boundless...” ASA experience!
19 20
21
ASA Alums Keep
in Touch with
Their Alma Mater
Alumni Association Update
Exciting growth and new developments continue
to take place with the All Saints’ Academy Alumni
Association! This engaged group of ASA graduates
enjoys every opportunity to reconnect with each
other as well as with their beloved alma mater.
The advisory committee, led by co-chairs Sarah
and Wesley Barnett, met periodically throughout
the 2009-2010 year to plan exciting activities
and events to keep alums involved. This year
welcomed a friendly rivalry and competition
with the addition of the Alumni and Faculty
basketball game that brought the school community
together in celebration of Homecoming Week.
Not to be outdone, the traditional Holiday Social
and an informal summer gathering allowed all in
attendance to share past memories and present
news with the peers they grew up with.
Each year, the Alumni Association takes pride
in welcoming the newest group of graduates
into its fold. This year we welcomed the Class of
2010 with a fun ice cream social preceded by the
annual Alumni Talk. This session, free from
administration or teachers, allowed the students to
talk on a peer level with the alumni, and ask the
important questions about what to expect at college
and general post ASA curiosities.
If you are the parent of an ASA alum or know of
some exciting news regarding one of our alumni,
please let us know! We want to stay in touch with
those who helped make All Saints’ such a unique
place to learn. To share news, update contact
information, receive the Alumni Newsletter, or
simply keep in touch with all the exciting things
happening with the ASA Alumni Association,
please email alumni@allsaintsacademy.com. We
look forward to hearing from you!
The Halo Fund
Annual Giving - All for One and One for All
The 2000-2010 school year brought about a new
name for the Annual Fund. The former Annual
Enrichment Fund was aptly named the Halo Fund
to more accurately represent the generosity shown
by every supporter of the school as they help
provide the tools and resources necessary to
create an unparalleled education experience for
every student.
This year an anonymous friend offered All Saints’
Academy a unique challenge: if parent participation
reached 60% or higher, the school would receive
a bonus of $1,000 for each percentage point
earned. The ASA community enthusiastically
accepted the challenge and reached the highest
participation across all constituent groups with
100% Board of Trustee participation, 92% faculty
and staff participation, and 66% parent participation.
This resulted in more than $398,000 which
goes directly toward helping fulfill the ASA
mission to nurture the development of each student
“academically, spiritually, socially, emotionally,
and physically in preparation for a successful and
productive life in a complex world.”
Special thanks go to the team of volunteers who
wrote notes, signed letters, and made phone calls
to promote the importance of the Halo Fund and
encourage parents to participate by making a gift.
Thank you again for your continued support and
confidence in All Saints’ Academy!
Sincerely,
Judy MacDougall
2009-2010 Halo Fund Chair
HALO FUND LEADERSHIP TEAM
Head of School
Tony Jordan
Campaign Chair
Judy MacDougall
Board Chair
Loretta Sanders
Alumni Chair
Will Pou III (‘00)
Alumni Parent Chairs
Donna and George Lyle
Grandparent Chairs
Ginger and Atlee Davis
Upper School Leadership
Cindy Alexander
Jane Phillips
Ellen Salm
Middle School Leadership
Kathy Baker
Donna Henricks
Kim Karr
Tracy Scheck
Carol Sears
Jeni Thornhill
Lower School Leadership
Sara Hallett
Dana Forni
Cindy Henry
Anne-Marie Leedy
Elizabeth Paul
Frances Rosa
Teresa Weeks
22
All Saints’ Academy thanks the following individuals
and organizations for their generous support of the
Halo Fund.
CORPORATE HALO PARTNERS
Aurora Management Partners, Inc.
Badcock Furniture & more
The Barranco Clinic
Ben Hill Griffin, Inc.
Center for Retina and Macular Disease
Dr. and Mrs. David Misch
Drs. Aggy and Mike Tolentino
Central Florida Pain Management
Drs. Ana and Eric Lipson
Central Florida Roofing LLC
Citizens Bank & Trust
Colon & McNelis, P.A.
Comcar Industries, Inc.
DK Contracting, Inc.
Dunson Harvesting
Extreme Graphics
First Help Urgent Care Clinic
Dr. and Mrs. Tommy Louisville
Furr & Wegman Architects, P.A.
Harbsmeier DeZayas, LLP
Implant and Comprehensive Dentistry
Loyola Foundation
Peterson & Myers, P.A.
PM International Suppliers, LLC
Polk State College Foundation
Publix Super Markets Charities, Inc.
Radiology & Imaging Specialists
Sale Insurance
Sessums & Sessums, P.A.
Stokes Groves, Inc.
The Terrace Hotel
Thornhill Group/UBS
Timothy Ellis, D.M.D, M.S., P.A
Tom Reid Motion & Stills
Tucker Construction & Engineering, Inc.
Urology Associates of Central Florida
Valenti Campbell Trohn Tamayo & Aranda
Watkins Associated Industries, Inc.
Wright Financial Concepts, LLC
Steven R. Wright, CPA, PFS
FOUNDER’S CIRCLE
Aurora Management Partners, Inc.
Mr. and Mrs. Barney Barnett
Mr. and Mrs. Mark Bostick
Center for Retina & Macular Disease
Dr. and Mrs. David Misch
Drs. Aggy and Mike Tolentino
Central Florida Pain Management
Drs. Ana and Eric Lipson
Comcar Industries, Inc.
Community Foundation of Greater Lkld.
Ben Hill Griffin, Inc.
Loyola Foundation
PM International Suppliers, LLC
Mr. and Mrs. Petter Madsen
Publix Super Markets Charities, Inc.
Watkins Christian Foundation
One donor wishes to remain anonymous
BELL TOWER SOCIETY
Anesthesia Associates
Dr. Eva Salamon and Dr. Jerry Drum
Dr. and Mrs. John Canto
Colon & McNelis, P.A.
Mr. and Mrs. Gil Colon
Mr. and Mrs. Atlee Davis
Harbsmeier DeZayas, LLP
Mr. and Mrs. Curt Harbsmeier
Radiology & Imaging Specialists
Drs. Donna and Bret Henricks
Central Florida Roofing, LLC
Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Katros
Dr. and Mrs. Philip Owen
Dr. and Mrs. Joffre Rivera
Sale Insurance
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sale
Dr. and Mrs. James Sanders
Sessums & Sessums, P.A.
Mr. and Mrs. Mark Sessums
Mr. and Mrs. Kermit Weeks
Watkins Associated Industries
1966 SOCIETY
Citizens Bank & Trust
Badcock Furniture & more
Dunson Harvesting
Mr. and Mrs. Les Dunson, Jr.
Timothy Ellis, D.M.D., M.S., P.A.
Dr. and Mrs. Tim Ellis
Extreme Graphics
Dr. and Mrs. Steven Hewett
Mr. and Mrs. Ron Johnson
Mr. and Mrs. Tony Jordan
DK Contracting, Inc.
Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Kitterman
First Help Urgent Care Clinic
Dr. and Mrs. Tommy Louisville
The Barranco Clinic
Dr. and Mrs. George Lyle
Dr. and Mrs. Ron Brooker, II
Dr. and Mrs. Stephen Nelson
Mr. and Mrs. Blake Paul
Peterson & Myers, P.A.
Polk State College Foundation
Tucker Construction & Engineering, Inc.
Urology Associates of Central Florida
Dr. John Shelgren
Mr. and Mrs. Mark Stephens
Stokes Groves
Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Stokes
Tom Reid Motion & Stills
Valenti Campbell Trohn Tamayo & Aranda
Mr. and Mrs. Trohn
UBS Financial Services, Inc.
Mr. and Mrs. Conley Thornhill
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Varasse
Furr & Wegman Architects
Mr. and Mrs. Phil Wegman
Mr. Lester Wishnatzki
Wright Financial Concepts, LLC
Steven R. Wright, CPA, PPS
One donor wishes to remain anonymous
HEADMASTER’S SOCIETY
Mr. and Mrs. J.D. Alexander
Ms. Elizabeth Dedrick
Mr. Ken Hart
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Henry
Mr. and Mrs. Tim Hill
SunnyRidge Farm
The Mixon Family
Mr. and Mrs. William K. Pou III
Drs. Tracy and Ronald Prati
Mr. and Mrs. Ted Skipper
Mr. and Mrs. Mario Walas
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wallace
Mr. and Mrs. Steve Williams
23 24
CORNERSTONES
SCHOLARS’ CLUB
Dr. and Mrs. Stuart Patterson
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Campbell
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Portlock
Mr. and Mrs. Steve Canlon
Dr. and Mrs. Mahesh Allam
Dr. and Mrs. Robin Baker
Mrs. Jill Riggeal
Drs. Michaele and John Caravello
Dr. and Mrs. Juan Baez-Gonzalez
Mr. and Mrs. Gray Baldwin
Mr. and Mrs. John Rogers
Mr. and Mrs. Gregg Carlson
Dr. and Mrs. Ron Brooker, II
Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Beck
Dr. and Mrs. Anthony Rosa
Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Lee Carter
Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Davis
Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Campbell
Dr. and Mrs. Rick Simeon
Ms. Elizabeth Chedester
Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Denton
Mr. and Mrs. John Carpenter
Mr. and Mrs. Kirk Sullivan
Ms. Sandy Claman
Mr. and Mrs. Les Dunson, Jr.
Dr. and Mrs. Curtis Cassidy
Dr. and Mrs. Jim Threlkel
Mr. and Mrs. Hood Craddock
Mr. Nick Emanuel
Dr. Franciso Chebly and
Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Weber
Mr. and Mrs. Shawn Crumley
Mr. Jay Finnegan
Dr. Odette Mercado-Chebly
Ms. Patricia M. Wilson
Mr. and Mrs. Chris Daferede
Mr. and Mrs. Tip Fowler
Mr. and Mrs. John Craig, Sr.
Mr. and Mrs. Steve Wright
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Danis
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Goff
Mr. and Mrs. Todd Eliasen
One donor wishes to remain anonymous
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Daugherty
Drs. Anne and Roy Kerr
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Evans
Ms. Karen Deese
Mr. and Mrs. Kevin Margeson
Mr. and Mrs. John Fitzwater
Mr. Don Dial
Dr. and Mrs. Sukumar Mathan
Munson, Vining & Midyette
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Fox
Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Giddings
RED, WHITE & BLUE CLUB
Mr. and Mrs. Mike DiAngelo
Mr. Luis Diaz and Ms. Glenda Nieto
Drs. Dawn and Gerard Murphy
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Muscott
Dr. and Mrs. Ugo Nzeako
Mr. George D. O’Neill, Jr.
Kyra Infotech, Inc.
Mr. and Mrs. Mark Phillips
Mr. and Mrs. Marc Salm
Rev. and Mrs. Thomas Seitz, Jr.
Dr. Cathy Farrell and Dr. David Simmons
Mr. and Mrs. Gary Test
Drs. Flora and Felipe Tolentino
Ms. Kristin Tripoli
Mr. and Mrs. Mark Wilson
Rev. and Mrs. Rick Gomer
Mr. and Mrs. Josh Hallett
Mr. and Mrs. Mark Hollis
Mr. Steve Horowitz and Dr. Kecia Howell
Mr. Kirk and Dr. Marva Klapprott
Dr. and Mrs. C. Jake Lambert
Dr. Eric Lindenblad
Mr. and Mrs. Chris Marlowe
Dr. and Mrs. Jose Martinez-Salas
Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Martorana
Mr. and Mrs. Steven Moore
Mr. and Mrs. Michael Nichols
Mr. and Mrs. David Orcutt
Dr. Oscar Oropeza and Dr. Maria Solorzano
Mr. and Mrs. Jorge Abellan
Dr. and Mrs. John Amann
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Andersen
Ms. Lesley Anderson
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Antonik
Mr. and Mrs. Michael Ardito
Mr. and Mrs. Chris Arrington
Mr. and Mrs. Michael Arrington
Mr. and Mrs. Todd Arrington
Mrs. Christiann Ausmus
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Baker
Mr. John Bamford
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Banks
Mr. and Mrs. Matt Banning
Ms. Lisa Dillman
Mr. and Mrs. Dan Dockery
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Donton-Poe
Mr. and Mrs. Helge Duemmel
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Dugger
Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Dunbar
Mr. and Mrs. Chris Dunn
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Dusek
Mr. and Mrs. Michael Ellis
Ms. Jennifer Emanuel
Ms. Barbara Embree
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Esposito
Dr. David Evans
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Falz
Mr. and Mrs. Donald Barclay
Ms. Kimberly Farrell
Drs. Ana Maria and Mircea Basaraba
Mr. and Ms. Peter Farrow
Mr. and Mrs. Latta Baucom
Dr. and Mrs. Marc Feldman
Mr. and Mrs. Byron Blythe
Ms. Carol C. Felker
Mr. Nigel Boardman
Mr. and Mrs. Christopher Flynn
Mrs. Justine Bohannon
Mrs. Marcia Fonseca
Mr. and Mrs. David Brice
Dr. and Mrs. Kent W. Foster
Mr. and Mrs. Allen Brown
Ms. Jackie Fox
Mr. and Mrs. Kurt Brown
Mr. and Mrs. Steve Fulwood
Mr. and Mrs. Troy Brown
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Gandy
Mr. and Mrs. Ken Budd
Mr. and Mrs. Tate Garner
Mr. and Mrs. Brian Buynak
Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Gary
Mr. and Mrs. David Cable
Mr. and Mrs. Russell Gavron
25 26
Mr. and Mrs. Patrick George
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hughes
Mr. and Mrs. Leo Martin
Ms. Carolyn Prahl
Ms. Lara Giliam
Mr. Paul Hughes
Dr. and Mrs. Michael Matthews
Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Price
Mr. and Mrs. Steve Githens
Mr. and Mrs. Chris Humphrey
Mrs. Lynda Mattson
Mr. and Mrs. David Quijano
Ms. Felipa Gonzalez
Mr. Jim Hurst
Mr. and Mrs. Eric Maxwell
Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Rabjohns
Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Greatens
Mr. and Mrs. Marc Hurst
Ms. Veronica McClelland
Mr. and Mrs. Brandon Rafool
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Griffin
Mr. and Mrs. Jody Hutton
Mr. and Mrs. Scott McGinnis
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Rawles
Dr. and Mrs. David Grossman
Mrs. Kristin Ilic
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Meeks
Mr. and Mrs. Andy Ray
Mr. Bruce Guth
Ms. Kelly Ingram-Dial
Mr. and Mrs. Regis Mellon
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Reid
Mr. and Mrs. Greg Guy
Mr. and Mrs. Alex Jacobson
Mr. and Mrs. Michael Mengel
Ms. Melissa Renning
Mr. and Mrs. John Haefner
Mrs. John James
Mr. and Mrs. Raul Mestril
Mr. and Mrs. William Rex
Mr. Bob Hagemann
Ms. Heather Jefferson
Mr. and Mrs. David Methot
Mr. Tim Rice
Mr. and Mrs. Steve Hamic
Dr. and Mrs. Hank Jennings
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Milholin
Ms. Danielle Roberts
Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Harmon
Ms. Elvia Jimenez
Mr. and Mrs. William Miller
Mr. and Mrs. Terrell Rose
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Harper
Ms. Kay Johnson
Mr. and Mrs. Michael Mills
Ms. Karyn Rubel
Mr. and Mrs. Sean Harper
Mr. and Mrs. Roger Johnson
Mr. Robert Mishael
Mr. and Mrs. Archie Russell
Mrs. Louella Harris
Dr. and Mrs. Jeffrey Karr
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Moats
Mr. and Mrs. Frantz Saint Germain
Mr. and Mrs. Chris Harrison
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Keaton
Ms. Barbara Moore
Mr. and Mrs. Randy Santiago
Mr. and Mrs. Lee Jay Hart
Mr. and Mrs. James Keller
Mr. and Mrs. Karl Muehlberger
Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Satterfield
Mr. and Mrs. David Henricks
Ms. Sheena Kendrick
Ms. Cathy Music
Mr. and Mrs. Barry Scarborough
Herndon Charitable Foundation
Mr. and Mrs. Duane Kezele
Dr. George Muthalakuzhy and
Mr. and Mrs. John Scheck
Mr. and Mrs. Tim Hill
Mr. and Mrs. John King
Ms. Shereena George
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Himes
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kirkner
Dr. and Mrs. Loren Nations
Mr. and Mrs. Justin Hoagland
Ms. Katrina Knotts
Mr. and Mrs. Terrence Nealy
Mr. and Ms. Mark Hofstad
Mr. and Mrs. Brian Knowles
Ms. Vivian Newton
Dr. Carolyn Holton
Mr. and Mrs. David Kormann
Mr. and Mrs. Jay Nichols
Ms. Vera Hoppe
Ms. Amy Lashkajani
Mr. and Mrs. Steven Nolen
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hudson
Mr. and Mrs. Ingram Leedy
Mr. and Mrs. Adam Norman
Mr. and Mrs. Chad Lewis
Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Orcutt
Mr. and Mrs. Kent Lilly
Mr. and Mrs. Jose Ortiz
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Lindsey
Mr. and Mrs. Donald Osbon
Mrs. Ratnamani Lingamallu
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Padgett, Jr.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Locke
Dr. and Mrs. Paul Palo
Mr. Carl Locke, Jr.
Mr. and Mrs. Donald Paris
Ms. Rebecca Loper
Dr. and Mrs. Dwight Pate
Mr. and Mrs. Rich Lopez
Mr. and Mrs. Piyush Patel
Rev. and Mrs. John Loudon
Dr. and Mrs. Pranay Patel
Mr. and Mrs. Tim Lucena
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Paul
Mr. Grant Lyons
Mr. Christopher A. Pearce
Mr. and Mrs. Dave MacDougall
Mr. and Mrs. AJ Perera
Mr. Grady Irvin and Mrs. Laura Maddox
Mrs. Barbara Perkins
Dr. and Mrs. Francis Maguire
Dr. Robert Phillips
Mr. and Mrs. Rishi Maharaj
Ms. Anne Pipping
Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Maratea
Mr. and Mrs. Michael Pitsikoulis
27 28
Mr. Gordon Scherer
Ms. Kacee Smith
Mr. Steve Watson
Drs. Ana and Eric Lipson
Ms. Alexis Schmidt
Ms. Laurie Smith
Mr. and Mrs. Pete Weber
Rev. and Mrs. John Loudon
Mr. and Mrs. Jeffrey Searfoss
Ms. Marlaina Stahlman
Mr. and Mrs. Jason West
Ms. Cathy Music
Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Sears
Mr. and Mrs. Michael Starcher
Mr. Gerald Wheeler and
Mr. and Mrs. Donald Paris
Mr. and Mrs. Steven Sheekey
Dr. and Mrs. Doran Stark
Mrs. Alexandra Laverde
Polk Education Foundation
Ms. Leah Shelgren
Mrs. Barbara Stevens
Ms. Anna Whitman
Mr. and Mrs. Michael Pitsikoulis
Mr. and Mrs. Shawn Sherman
Dr. Lex Stevens
Mr. Walter Wiernik
Mr. Rich Saterbo
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Shields
Mr. and Mrs. David Stewart
Mr. Bill Wiggins
Semco Construction, Inc.
Ms. Betty Shinn
Mrs. June Stewart
Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Wiley
Mr. and Mrs. Shawn Sherman
Mr. and Mrs. Hilbert Shirey
Mr. and Mrs. Chris Stonick
Mr. and Mrs. Jock Willers
Mr. and Mrs. Timothy Sinclair
Mr. and Mrs. David Simon
Mr. Joseph Strednak
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Williams
Ms. Carolyn Szymczyk
Ms. Tara Simpson
Dr. Holly Strickland
Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Williams
Ms. Karin Teston
Mr. and Mrs. Timothy Sinclair
Mrs. Cathy Strollo
Dr. and Mrs. Tony Wong
Miss Kacie Thayer
Dr. and Mrs. Clay Sizemore
Mr. and Mrs. Deron Stults
Ms. CeCe Woolverton
Ms. Kristin Tripoli
Mr. and Mrs. Dan Slachta
Mr. and Mrs. Chris Sussingham
Ms. Linda Wright
Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Tyler
Mr. and Mrs. Donald Slattery
Mr. Brett Swango
Mr. and Mrs. James Wright
Mr. and Mrs. Don Ver Hey
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Smith
Ms. Carolyn Szymczyk
Mr. Andy Wyman
Ms. Sheila Walker
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Smith
Mr. and Mrs. Allen Tedder, Jr.
Mr. and Mrs. John Yarbrough
Ward's Heating & Air
Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Smith
Mr. and Mrs. Tim Tetting
Mr. and Mrs. Yingxue Yu
Mr. and Mrs. Mark Weeder
Mr. and Mrs. Joshua Smith
Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Thayer
Ms. Karen Zacka
Ms. Patricia M. Wilson
Mr. and Mrs. Mark Thielen
Ms. CeCe Woolverton
Mr. Erik Thompson and
Mr. and Mrs. James Wright
Ms. Brigitte Langenecker
Ms. Karen Zacka
Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Thompson
Mr. and Mrs. Dave Thornton
SCHOLARSHIP AND SPECIAL GIFTS
Three donors wish to remain anonymous
Mr. and Mrs. James Tilghman
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Adams
Mr. and Mrs. George Tolson
Mr. and Mrs. Doug Tomkinson
Mr. and Mrs. Jesus Torres
Mr. and Mrs. Jonathan Trohn
Mr. and Mrs. Barney Barnett
Mr. and Mrs. Mark Bostick
Dr. and Mrs. Ron Brooker, II
Desiree Callen-O’Neill
Every effort has been made to recognize our donors
correctly. If your information is incorrect, please contact
Kristin Tripoli at ktripoli@allsaintsacademy.com.
Dr. and Mrs. James Truitt
Curly Tails BBQ
Mr. and Mrs. Chris Tsipouras-Clark
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Danis
Mr. and Mrs. Michael Tuohy
Ms. Valerie Duke
Mr. and Mrs. David Tyler, III
Florida Food Tankers, Inc.
Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Tyler
Mr. and Mrs. Russell Gavron
Ms. Susan Uiterwyk
Mr. and Mrs. Tim Hill
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Veerman
Mr. Paul Hughes
Mr. and Mrs. Don Ver Hey
Jen-Ken Kilns
Dr. and Mrs. Ricardo Vilches
Mrs. Kristin Ilic
Ms. Sheila Walker
Mr. and Mrs. John King
Mr. Ryan Walsh
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kirkner
Mr. and Mrs. Neil Watkins
Mr. and Mrs. Brian Knowles
Mr. and Mrs. Donald Watson
Mr. and Mrs. David Kormann
29 30
5001 State Road 540 W • Winter Haven, FL 33880
Address Service Requested
Non-Profi t Org.
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Lakeland, FL
Permit No. 1219
Thanks for a Fantastic 2009-2010!
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