Industrious Old Colony students sign on with future employers
Mackenzey Allen, electrical major, signs on with Infra-red Building & Power Service, Inc. Submitted photos
Luke Villeneuve, automotive technology major, will work for Grieco Ford of Raynham.
Elijah Morgado, culinary arts major, will be working at Morgado Asphalt & Concrete Services.
Mathew Yahoub, carpentry major, signs on with MJS Construction and Home Improvement, Inc.
Mackenzey Allen, electrical major, signs on with Infra-red Building & Power Service, Inc. Submitted photos
Luke Villeneuve, automotive technology major, will work for Grieco Ford of Raynham.
Elijah Morgado, culinary arts major, will be working at Morgado Asphalt & Concrete Services.
Mathew Yahoub, carpentry major, signs on with MJS Construction and Home Improvement, Inc.
ROCHESTER -- Four Lakeville seniors signed letters of intent to their future employers during Old Colony Regional Vocational Technical High School’s fifth annual Industry Signing Day.
The event celebrates seniors who have accepted positions in their chosen fields.
The Lakeville students who signed on with future employers are
Mackenzey Allen, electrical major, Infra-red Building & Power Service, Inc.
Elijah Morgado, culinary arts major, Morgado Asphalt & Concrete Services.
Luke Villeneuve, automotive technology major, Grieco Ford of Raynham.
Mathew Yahoub, carpentry major, MJS Construction and Home Improvement, Inc.
They were among 27 seniors who recognized their full-time job offers May 28 by signing letters of intent from their future employers. Families, instructors and representatives from students’ employers gathered to celebrate the occasion.
“This event epitomizes what we’re focused on,” said Superintendent-Director Aaron Polansky. “We’re not just focused on sending students to college, we’re focused on providing our students with options. This event really represents all the options that are out there.’’
Polansky noted that the school has a “good portion of our students who go out and do co-ops, and this year they brought in nearly three quarters of a million dollars. We have students in every program who are going out there, working hard and gaining valuable hands-on experience to bring into their careers.”
