Godwin Heights High School - Wolverine Yearbook (Grand Rapids, MI)

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7044: :de Sdaw im' if Qc ,A f i-,kg 3 - Q t X i l its 'lxl . f MR. DONALD PAOLETTI Miss THERESA STALL -yg-eva' -,gc Step nearer folks . . . We would like to have you meet the sensational men and women who teach the thrilling history of our country and the rest of the world to our students. We are taught the ideals of Democracy and how best to preserve these ideals and liberties by using the privileges and rights granted a citizen of our country under the Constitution of the United States of America. This branch of our education system is dramatic in bringing to us the lives of great men here and abroad who have made and are making history. W fy - I 4 Q- . B s s to 'Nil .fl 'iw'

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WW MRS. DOROTH EA CHAFFE MR. GARNET STEVENS . 0 an 5 . :GS Next we see in our Mathematics department some of the most qualified men and women ever to enter a classroom. Our general math classes are a bee- hive of activity preparing for the stupendous iob which requires a knowledge of business mathe- matics. ln our Algebra, Trigonometry, and Geometry classes, we find under the inspiring leadership of their instructors, many students who will one clay enter the field ot engineering or who may return to Godwin to teach others. All of these mathematics courses are important in their practical value as well as teaching the individual to think clearly and with logic, not only in the field of mathematics but in all other phases of lite as well. MR. DENTON NoRuN , i i Md' !

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ft if i awk Under the inspired leadership of our prominent Science instruc- tors, we learn the why's and wherefore's of the Science in our daily life. This department can be divided into tour specialized groups, Biology, the study of living things, Chemistry, the composition of matter, Physics, an explanation of the behavior of things, and last but not least, General Science which is a course with a little bit of everything. In our Science classes, unique and fascinating experi- ments are tried. Some fail, but many succeed. Science is exacting but so are the extraordinary students who take it. These people may by the future scientists of our fabulous world. I I 'P A MR. J. B. WARD , MR, RUSSELL KOONS .A ,V , Q. gl . Stl' I A . y 1 rgw S.. A fs fswgq 'A V. H K A ,iblg . . 1 .,... 'K . sa. e 'fare- . . . 4. 5 J. 5 2 J , get r - .,.... , . .,., .-,,.. I 5, , . . . wkw B V V . .. 52.8. . .. Y.,...g,. W X , Y L 1 sf X , l R X X 1 w t . .,.. xi., .28 . . ..,. .. . .. . f,. . , MR. WAYNE STAFFORD MR. EDWARD COURTNEY MR. NORMAN DICE ,wiv ' -f ass ' .. - H M 1. 11 :gun ls , xi 7 ,- .4- .. r, . ..: ' xp .-.- ff..--.., A, f - . 2 all if J A P-fr .fwgfifiigm - sl Qgs?5?lQs' Q s- , ,L . . --'fsrsrlf ,sf ,,,gq,gz,a, Q N . ml 'l