TRUSTEE
Emeritus and past Saltus
Association president Charles Marshall
was honoured at a dedication ceremony
for the School's revamped Design
Technology lab. Thanks to his generous
donation, the
Charles E. Marshall
Technology Centre in the Secondary
DT Department now boasts a state-
of-the-art laser cutter, a router for 3D
work, new workbenches, a computer
and TV screen, power hand tools and
DT software.
"With success comes responsibility
to make sure the next generation is
prepared for the challenges ahead," said
Mr. Marshall, who credited "people
from all walks of life" for his own
success. "So this gift is from me to
them," he said of today's students, "to be
used wisely and for their future success,
and to remind them of their responsibility
to the generations that follow."
DT Head
Phillip Heap
said thanks
to Mr. Marshall, the DT Department's
CAD/CAM capabilities will allow
Saltus students to compete in the presti-
gious annual F1 in Schools Challenge
which supports careers in engineering.
The uK-based initiative sees students
worldwide use CAD software to create
100th-scale models of a Formula One
car of the future and teams compete
annually to design the fastest model.
NEWS
A GIFT TO FUTURE GENERATIONS
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Library
makeover
Lower Primary's library
underwent a major overhaul,
thanks to parent volunteers
led by
Anne Carmignani
(seated, second from left),
Library Coordinator
Tanya
Copeland
(back, fifth from
left) and Saltus Librarian
Takara Dill
, who sorted the
inventory, cleared out old
stock and catalogued the
School's online library
(http://saltus.goalexan-
dria.com), allowing viewing
access to books in all three
departments. A wishlist of
books has been compiled
and plans for more
updates are underway.
Trustee Emeritus Charlie Marshall with DT Head Phillip Heap in the new hi-tech centre
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S A L T U S M A G A Z I N E
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