Frankfort High School - Cauldron Yearbook (Frankfort, IN)

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I'm Florence Blancheir, the French Exchange Student, and a hotdog supporter for this year. Coming from the southwest of France, I found the winter pretty cold and long! Luckily the good spirit in FMS warmed me up. And there are so many things to I earn in Frankfort! For instance, I learned how to change my weekends. i Well it was a real great experience to have lived in FSh for this whole year ... ' ' thanks to very competent teachers, who brought me to the Streep , cruising for a while. As I was saying at the beginning, I seldom missed a football or basketball game, to support the players male, but also the girls who did a very good job. For the serious part, I can say I was lucky to have the teachers I had (so patient!). A1y classes with Mr. Bum-baca and Mr. Sawicki were very exciting and funny; first for the lessons, and also for the conversations. For the special case down in room 129,1 would need all the Cauldron to qualify him ... so no comment. Well, it was a real great experience to have lived in FMS for this whole year — even if I always had to hurry (and then say sorry for my lateness). I found very good friends here, my three families were very nice, so good luck to the next exchange students, you won t regret it! Florence Hi! I'm the Swedish exchange student of the class of 87. My name is Boel Heilman, yes like Hoel but a B and Heilman as the mayonnaise. But it doesn t really matter as long as it is somewhere between Bobo and Bowelsee. There was a big change to come from Uppsala, Sweden where you go everywhere in the bus or walk to the cruising in would like to thank my great friends that made my days here. x v Frankfort, Indiana. I think Frankfort has great school spirit, and I've really enjoyed things like basketball games and snowdays (another snowflake ha ha). Yes, I've experienced a lot this year, some of the highlights were my vacations to Seattle, Washington during Christmas break, and Arizona during 20 foreign exchange Spring Break, field trips with Mr. Sawicki and crazy friends from my art classes, trips up to Chicago with my family and the life here in Frankfort, with movies. Pizza Hut, dances, etc. I would like to thank my great friends that made my days here! And I will always remember Mr. Shepherd and number 36, Mr. Palmer and his sevens, Mr. Sawicki and his view of Svedes, Mr. Myer and his Havy stories, and Mr. Uriel and his great labs. At last, the greatest thanks to my host family Jaspers. Bill, Marcia and Jennifer — you did a great job!

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RICHARD BROWNFIELD STEVEN SAMUEL BUNTIN BUCK LANE BUSMONG MARGARET AMY CAMP 4 JEFrERY LYNN SANDRA SHARON CLICK WENDY DIANN CLINGER CHARLES D. CLOUSE CHAMBERS, JR. KERRI ANN CURNUTT THOMAS EDWARD DALY ROBERT K. DARNELL GEORGE LOUIS DeROSA III MICHELLE LYNN CAST JASON W. COLEMAN KARL EUGENE CRICK DAVID WAYNE DONOHO seniors 19

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Mark Mahoney tries to figure out his accounting assignment. Jenny Lanman, Lisa Douglas, and Melody Sprouse take time to pose for a picture before they head out for cadet teaching and class. Eh Shepherd, Scott Larimore, Dan Anderson. and John Stoops add smell no evil to the already famous hear no evil, see no evil, and speak no evil. Meg Miller laughs at the Tun. Fun, Fun dance during Puppette practice. Glaring, Mark Schilling muses on how anyone could interupt his disecting while Jason Albaugh looks on amused. Jeff Wilson and George DeRosa in deep conversation as they walk down Senior hall between classes. Leisha Smith studies her map in Drivers Education. Although everyones senior year is very hard and trying, they still find time to have fun — filling days. After all, your senior year is supposed to be your best year. You are still required to do your homework and meet your obligations, but in order to do these things one must have fun. What better way to have fun than to make the classes you must attend, like or dislike, interesting and entertaining. seniors 21