Three Live Oak High School seniors recently were recognized as
Regional Occupational Program Students of the Month.
DJ Welch is in his second year in Visual Communications and
third year as a student in teacher Briana Werkman’s class.
According to the ROP staff, he has always been and continues to be
an extraordinary student. He is willing to work hard and put
everything he has into all of his assignments.
Three Live Oak High School seniors recently were recognized as Regional Occupational Program Students of the Month.
DJ Welch is in his second year in Visual Communications and third year as a student in teacher Briana Werkman’s class. According to the ROP staff, he has always been and continues to be an extraordinary student. He is willing to work hard and put everything he has into all of his assignments.
He is best described as completely engaged and eager to learn. He has even volunteered to create a website for Paradise Elementary School in the Morgan Hill Unified School District. DJ’s future plans include attending the Academy of Arts in San Francisco to pursue a career in Multimedia.
Richard Orlowski was recognized for his creative ability and superior work in Chandra Oza’s Computer-Aided Drafting course.
He is a determined, creative, tenacious, thoughtful and exceptional student that is proficient in all levels of computer drafting, according to the ROP staff. Last year he took Computer Programming, and became skillful in that subject as well. Richard is currently is maintaining an “A” average in school with his positive and focused outlook and superior work habits. He plans on pursuing a career in Chemical Engineering.
Presented to Evangelina “Angie” Camarena was recognized for her outstanding dedication in working with children.
Angie determined that she is passionate about helping children to learn and has demonstrated a strong desire to pursue a career in the field of child development. This is her second year in the Careers With Children Program taught by Mo Davies at the high school. Angie plans on becoming a teacher and following in the footsteps of her older sister, Clemintina, an elementary school teacher in San Jose. Angie is president of the Teach for Tomorrow Club, and was recently selected to attend a seminar in Sacramento featuring a nationally recognized Child Development expert. She is truly gifted in her approach of working with the children, according to the ROP staff.
All three students received school recognition and were presented with their award, along with a Baskin Robbins at Cochrane Plaza donated gift card, by their teachers and representatives from ROP Live Oak High School and the Santa Clara County Regional Occupational Program (SCCROP).
