Times Advocate, 1989-06-14, Page 6e 6 Times -Advocate, June 14, 1989
Winner - Michelle Ellison is the first recipient of the SHDHS - TA
award for fostering good public relations between the high school
and the community. Michelle has been the reporter for her school
for the past year. She accepts the award from principal Bruce
Shaw.
French award - Robert Passmore accepts the Grade 9 French
award from teacher Heather Henke.
Grade 9 math - Math coach . Judy Warden (right) stands with
Grade 9 winners whose marks were in the top 25 percent in the
Pascal division of the Canadian Math Competition math contest
Tonya Riehl, 1st and Karen McKay, 2nd.
Speech - Principal Bruce Shaw (right) and teacher Wally Webster
were presented with gifts in appreciation for acting as advisor to
student council. The presentations were made by Lisa Ellerington
and Christine Miller.
Mysterious "lady" - The lady in the blue dress dancing to the
Math award - Teacher Peter Heeney presented student Dave Thiel .music and song of teachers Dennis Neilsen and Rob Robilliard
with an award for obtaining the top mark in the Fermat mathe- was the hit of the show. (Is ther any resemblance to a teachet.
matics competition. whose initials are G. -MpE?)
Cayley Math Contest - Coach Eric Judge stands proudly with Grade 10 students Susan Raiz, Rob
Ducharme, Heather •Consitt and Jim Kester, who placed in the top 25 percent in an all -Canada math
contest.
Leaving - Five teachers who are leaving the staff of SHDHS were presented with gifts at the school's
final assembly for the 1988-89 term. Shown are (left), Jeff Balch, Laura Browne, Sue Burton, Heath-
er Henke and Bill Johnston,
or sale - The students in the
SHDHS machine shop turn out
attractive, durable weather-
vanes like the -one being held
by .Grade 10. student Rohert
Rammeloo. They can be ordered.
with horses, sailboats or other
designs and cost between $40
and 50.
Productive technical department
EXETER - Students enrolled in
the technical department at SHDHS
are able to bring home something
more than a report card at the end
of the year. They put classroom
theory into practice by turning out
articles that are as attractive as they
are useful.
Dave Newton's Grade IQ wood -
Wm -king students made night
tables, while the Grade 12s crafted
beautiful roll-top desks that began
with a picture in a department store
flyer.
e.
Before coming to SHDHS, New-
ton taught in northern Ontario.
There, his students built houses,
completing each project in two
years. Here in Exeter, the students
have to settle for scale model struc-
tures. However, Newton said he is
amazed at how many students from
SHDHS have gone on to careers in
construction.
Jim Workman's architectural
drafting students complete scale
models of their own homes during
their Grade 12 year. The models
arc judged on difficulty, complete-
ness, detail and accuracy as related
to the drawings.
The students in the machine
shop, under the watchful eye of Al
De Haan, make machine parts for
local tool and die industries.
They also make metal weather-
vanes guaranteed to function for --
many years. The weathervanes
may be ordered from the depart,
mcnt, and customers have their
choice of design and model. The
- prices range from 540 to $50, -with
Elie ones incorporating ball bear-
ings being the most expensive.
Technical director Jim Gladding
expects to see some changes in his
department soon. Equipment in
the drafting department and the ma-
chine and auto shops arc duc for re-
juvenating and modernizing.
Cladding hopes the school will
add another computer to the one
currently avaifahlc for all drafting ,
needs, and he also hopes to expand
the Computer Assisted Machining
system in the fall..-
Program changes are also expect-
ed. .
Putting theory into practice - SHDHS students Chris Regier and
Randy Hoffman stand with some of the items turned out by the
woodworking department during the school year. Grade 12s
made roll top desks, starting with a picture in a Sears flyer, and
grade lOs produced night tables. The scale model structure in
the foreground puts construction theories to use.
Samples - Grade 1 s students
Jeremy Mason displays some of
the machine parts made for the
local tool and die industry by
the machine shop students at
SHDHS.
• Major project - The Grade 12 students in architectural drafting make a scale model of their own
homes during the school year. Displaying their model homes, which were among those receiving top
marks, are (left) Matthew Ferguson, Craig Linton and Rex Smith. Each model took approximately
50 hours to complete.