Kinsley High School - Kihischo Yearbook (Kinsley, KS)

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Activities keep students busy Students do various activities after school. Bessie Hammons, junior, listens to music for an afterschool hobby. “Listening to music is my favorite thing to do,” said Hammons. “I even listen to music when I sleep at night. “When I lived in Montana, I used to ride horses. We rode horses instead of riding around, said Hammons. “But we did ride around in cars also.” Hammons has mftny hobbies that other teenagers have. Some are unique to her. “I like to color in color books,” said Hammons. “I love to draw some of the pictures that I color. “I also have this game that I like to play,” said Hammons. “It’s called Shazam. I put a towel around my neck like superman and run around the house. Chris Oess, a freshman, has several hobbies. “When I get home everyday after school, I do homework,” said Oess. “Then I watch television or listen to music.” On nice days, Oess either messes around town, or “digs out the metal detector. “A person can find a lot of interesting things like coins,” said Oess. Oess works at the Offerle Cafe for some extra money to spend. He also likes to hunt. “Hunting is a fun sport and I enjoy it a lot.” Oess explains what he does when there is nothing to do. “When there is nothing on television, I’ll go to my room and play darts, stated Oess, “or I go riding around with my friends.” Once in a while Oess goes to a youth rally. “It’s a good way to meet new and different friends.” Left: Brad Scott show the lighter side of himself while Mindy Kerns looks on. Below left: Janell Eastman (left) and Misty Myers (right) spend a warm afternoon together in the parking lot. Below: Lance Stegman takes a break on the bus ride home after school.

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Above: Scott Kuhn shows that His Future’s So Bright He Has To Wear Shades. Top Middle: Linette Schaller plays her saxophone in the pep band. Top right: Karen Williams spends her time playing her mini-organ. Right: Scott Gleason smiles at the camera. Far right: Sharon Habiger twirls her flag during the football game. Below: Michelle Hicks and her boyfriend, Mike Swank, spend their time together. Below right: Annie Liberty studies.

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Freshmen adapt well Entering high school brings many changes. An individual must adapt to these changes in order to become a part of the school. Two members of the class of 1990, Tonya Spong and Melissa Laufenberg, adapted well. One of the changes Spong and Laufenberg adapted to was having lockers with combination locks. “It took a lot of time at first, said Spong, “but now there’s nothing to it. Laufenberg added, “There aren’t locks on the lockers in the junior high, so it took a while to learn the combinations.” Spong explained that meeting new people was one of the reasons she liked being in high school. Another reason, she was a cheerleader. “Being a high school cheerleader is different from being a junior high cheerleader,” Spong explained. “There are more games to cheer for and it’s hard to get homework done, but it’s worth it because it’s fun.” Laufenberg’s favorite activity was band in which she played a trumpet. The highlight of her year was the band’s trip to Hutchinson where they played at a Hutchinson Community College home basketball game. These freshmen have begun adapting to high school well. As they continue their four-year climb, they will encounter several additional changes, but the initial changes of being a freshman are gone. Jodi Arensman Ed Blackwell Michelle Bounds Terry Brake Papl Colling Eloy Coss Christopher Eisele Glennda Ford Clay Froetschner Kyle Habiger Sharon Habiger KaLyn Haines Staci Hawkins Shannon James Angela Konrade Melissa I.aufenberg iV