Kingman Middle School - Time of our Lives Yearbook (Kingman, AZ)

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Four: Mr. Hawkins makes math as easy as 1-2-3 by breaking down complicated problems into steps. Five: Some of our students this year participated in a program called MATHCOUNTS, where they competed in a series of math contests against other schools in the county. During a practice competition at Mohave Community College, Amna Ahmad, Greta Fruhling, Laura Mitchell, and Will West work against the clock, Six: Mr. Acer keeps the attention of his class by talking about a subject that all students can relate to - MON- EY! N-e 5 Sixth Period - Math 55

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Number Crunchers Add, subtract, multiply, and divide. We hear these words every day in our required math class. Of all the subjects we take, Math is one of the most practical - we use it every day at home, shopping, playing games, and nearly everywhere else. We have learned a lot of important things this year, like how to fill out income tax forms, and how to solve really hard word problems like the ones we see in real life. Of course, we also had to take all of the different state math tests, sometimes two or even three times. Our teachers stuck with us though, and helped us become successful. We are very proud of our math department here at KJHS - keep up the good work! Ki, 4 l One: It's an honor to be called on to work a problem out on the board, Shalina Foutz and Rachel Hanss hope they have the right answers. Two: Sometimes math is easier when we work together. right Tammy Towe and Shawnna Esquibel? Three: Math students get a lot of individual attention. Mr. Hillary checks out Amy Churchills work, 54 Sixth Period - Math 46 Mit' JY I .-- l . A 5 DN . v Ii... .mga ,. f M .a -ss... G. I

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Preparing for a Working World At some point in time, each of has to get a job and begin taking care of ourselves, Our Home Economics and Shop classes help us to become more self-sufficient in cooking, sewing, health and personal care, drafting, woodworking, and metalworking. These classes help us to train our hands as it ivi, . well as our minds for the future, and to take 5 pride in ourselves and what we do. Whether we use these skills at work, at home, or just for hobbies, the Shop and Home Ec teachers have prepared us for the future. 2 VK: H I 1 , ...Y ,. ..-. ,...,.................-. ,,.,,, i.,. S it it C or X i'iiiii iiie 'M if S iii ,,, i ,,,. , W ,.., X 0 , 1. r F3 S ' I 9 ,K Q.. if . i ,,a.....,.,,,,,,,. J ' fr r ts F7 --1i- wwe lbs! 8 1 6 X r av 4 mm B l 5 Oneijoe Burns. Mike Dorman, and Tom Frank proudly display the awards they won for their cooking abilities in this years Great Beef Cook-Off. Two: Katti Ludwig goes to the expert, Mrs. Renna. for help on her project. Three: Working in our well-equipped sewing lab, Sherri Williams, Michelle Gallant. and Stacey Bailey show the concentration needed to sew straight seams, Four: There's a lot more to sewing than just a needle and thread, Georgia Adams and Candice Campbell work on stuffed Christmas ornaments. Five: French toast, served with a smile, is jeff Gilje's specialty! 56 Electives - Home Economics ,M-.J M