Kingman High School - Hualapai Yearbook (Kingman, AZ)

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Mr. Dugnolle and Mr. Cunningham arc the two Math I teachers at KHS. Mr. Dug- nollc is an avid science fan, while Mr. Cunningham is a health nut. Math Instructors Have a Variety of Skills, Hobbies Mr. Bruner says. “Eat your Wheaties. Mr. Charles Dugnolle is new to Kingman this year, teaching Math I, Physics, and Earth Science. Once a teacher in Laramie. Wyoming, he had been affiliated with North American Aviation. Mr. David Cunningham has taught here for twelve years. His courses this year included Algebra 1 and Math I. He coached JV football and basketball as well as sponsoring Letter- man’s Club. His hobbies include sports and hunting. Mr. Jim Zoubek is another twelve-year man who demands obedience from Geometry and Trigonometry students. A sponsor of the Na- tional Honor Society, he is also an excellent speaker. Mr. Bill Bruner taught Algebra 1 and II this year. He was Varsity football coach and spon- sored Lettcrman’s Club. His hobbies include hunting, fishing, golfing, and worrying about this season’s football record. (Sorry about that.) 22

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Shops Develop Useful Skills Mr. Eric Lee is new to KHS this year. He teaches Wood- shop and Electricity. He is a graduate of NAU. where he majored in Industrial Arts. His hobbies include hunting and fishing. Mr. Lee feels that the importance of vocational training has been overlooked in the American secondary school system. Mr. Mike Moore is another first year man here, he teaches Auto Shop and Metals. Just graduated from ASU in 1969, his hobbies include car racing, water sports, and stereos. Mr. Charles Cook has taught Drafting and Woodshop at KHS for fourteen years. For first semester, he was a spon- sor of the Freshman Class. At NAU Mr. Cook majored in Industrial Arts, Sociology, and Physical Education. He re- signed this year at the end of the first semester to go into business for himself. Mr. Carl Greer taught Auto Shop and Metals this year. This summer he plans to study. His main interest is fishing but watching out for his son, Keith, a student here, con- sumes time. This was Mr. Cook’s last year of teaching. Students and faculty a- likc will miss his fine humor and practical mind. During the summer Mr. Lee plans either to take advanced courses or work here in Kingman. Mr. Greer believes that there is really no generation gap, just, the lack of communication between the young and their parents.” Mr. Moore intends to spend his summer in California working on a construction job. 21

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The World Is Their Lab ... Everyone knows Mr. Bill Musgrove who is the head of the Science Department and Biology and Advanced Science teacher. Me has taught at King- man for sixteen years. His hobbies include Lapidary, collecting bottles, and hunting and fishing. Mr. William Johnson and Donna Johnson teach Biology and General Science respectively. Both help with the Science Club, and Mr. Johnson also spon- sors the Key Club. What they studied in college is obvious, but a list of the colleges they attended would be as thick as Webster’s Unabridged Dictio- nary and as varied as the scenery from here to Tim- buktu! Mr. Byron Forsyth teaches all the Chemistry at KHS, and he is also an assistant sponsor of the Sci- ence Club. Besides bettering students he betters himself by working for a Masters Degree in teaching Chemistry. He also works with youth groups such as the Boy Scouts. Mr. Musgrove believes that the Vietnam War is unnecessary and should be stopped. Mr. Johnson plans to go to school or work this summer while his wife decorates their home. Mr. Forsyth says this of youth today: The enthusiasm of our youth, tempered by the wisdom of age. will ultimately solve many of our current problems. 23