Torrey Pines High School Principal Selected | North Coastal San Diego 92130 News, he quotes Once a Falcon Always a Falcon!
A 1986 graduate of Torrey Pines High School is returning to serve as its principal after a one-year absence from the campus.
The San Dieguito Union High School District Board of Trustees and Superintendent Rick Schmitt announced in a news release Thursday that former Assistant Principal Rob Coppo is returning to SDUHSD to serve in the role, effective Friday.
Coppo takes over for David Jaffe, who was recently selected to lead the Rancho Santa Fe School District as superintendent.
Principal of Torrey Pines High School Leaving for Superintendent Position in Neighboring District
Coppo is in his 18th year in education. He held the assistant principal role at TPHS from 2008 to 2015. For the last year, he has served as assistant director of Career Technical Education for the Grossmont Union High School District.
Prior to that, he was a high school English and video production teacher, a WASC site coordinator, a soccer coach, a technology mentor, and was selected as Teacher of the Year in the Escondido Union High School District.
Coppo and his family have long been a part of the community. Not only did he work at TPHS for seven years, he is also a graduate of the school. As a member of the class of 1986, he will be attending his 30th high school reunion in August. His sister and father still live in the area. Two of his nieces graduated from TPHS, and one more will graduate from the school in 2019.
“I feel honored to be chosen to lead a school that means so much to me and my family,” Coppo said. “I am looking forward to reuniting with the best staff I have ever worked with, as well as the incredible students and families that make Torrey Pines a very special place.”
Coppo currently lives in La Mesa, where his son will be a junior at Grossmont High School, and his daughter will be an eighth-grader at La Mesa Arts Academy.
“I have enjoyed working in the Grossmont District and having the opportunity to lead important work around pathways and whole school improvement,” Coppo said. “It is difficult to leave such a great position, and I will miss the students and staff I was lucky enough to work with over the last year.”
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Published on 2016-07-01 14:39:21
