Oakfield High School - Oak Leaves Yearbook (Oakfield, WI)

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Senior Class Will We, the class of nineteen hundred and eighty-four of the Oakfieid High School, Oakfield, Wisconsin, being of sound mind and body, herby delcare this to be our last will and testament. To the Class of ’85, the next heirs to the throne, we give all of our shortcomings because we are sure they will be fostered” until even we wouldn’t recognize them. To the Class of '86, we give all of our maturity because we, as well as everyone else, can see they need It. To the Class of '87, we give all of our wisdom because they need all the help they can get. As individuals we will our personal belongings as follows: Shelley Brotherton Bonny Winberg Tony Burbach Rick Donovan B.J. Ingalls Cindy Mlschker Cindy Stephanie Jennifer Galbraith Kris Hilbert Greg Ryan Kay Kollmann Deb Kottke Gary Ryan Denise Clark Mickey Baehler T.J. Holt Tom Gruenwald Rick Schmidt Renee Berger Pam O'Lai re Jeff Messner Craig Chadwick Cathy Reetz Jeff Towne Kris Rebedew Juanita Pinno Joe Stuewer Deb Ryan Kevin Feuerhammer Marie Zuber Liann Lefeber Norbert Kreuzer Wills her Van Halen albums to Matt Yates. Wills her clarinet playing abilities to DeAnna Champeau. Wills that he never sees Cathy Reetz again. Wills all of the pretty girls that are left in the school to anyone that wants them. Wills herself to be a substitute student to the classes beneath her. Wills her brain to the Physical Science Class. Wills her rowdiness to the classes beneath her. Wills her social life to anyone who is able to handle it. Wills her small feet to Bryan Brauer. Wills his athletic ability to Billy Ryan (he needs it). Wills her ability to attract strange guys to Pam Hopp. Wills her spot in the library, the front table, to anyone who vows to take care of it. Its been a good friend for a long time. Wills his knowledge to Pat Ryan. Wills her body to biology for dlsecting. Wills her common sense to her sister, Faye, and her locker poster to Steve Nyhuis and Steve Towne. Wills his great sense of humor and his magnetic personality to those that are shy. Wills his nickname “Cubby” to his sister. Wills his height to Craig Retzleff. Wills her Advanced Biology skills to Stuart Ruplinger. Wills her nickname “Ester to Kara Martin. Wills the rule of the school to Danny Koch. Wills his Home-Ec grades to Billy Ryan. Wills her ripped gym suit and socks to Carol Fisher. Wills the rule of the percussion section to Steve Towne. Wills her great statistical abilities to Stacey Ott. Wills her appreciation of the ultimate form of music to Kim Conger. Wills his great personality and charm to the little boys of the Class of 1986, because they need it. Wills her spot on the hill to Doreen Donovan and her rowdiness to Sherry Lotter. Wills the reputation of the Class of 1984 to anyone willing to challenge it. Wills the happiness of her years at OHS to Debbie Wietor. Wills her rowdiness to Rhonda Uttendorfer. Will . . . miss everyone very much. 16 To the students not mentioned above, we leave all our wonderful memories of O.H.S., and we wish them lots of luck and success.

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AFS Student I come from Munich, West Germary, a town with 1.8 million citizens. I don't live downtown but still in Munich. I like to downhill ski, windsurf, play tennis, take trips to other countries, and qo out with friends to concerts and bars. In Germany the drinking age is sixteen. I would like to explain how I became an AFS student. In October of 1982, a teacher at my school told the class about the possibility of going to the United States for one year. Twenty pupils from our school applied, and only fifty from Munich. I spent a weekend with the other students who applied. The only chosen ones from my school were my best friend Alexander Raul and me. Alexander has been in Brazil since February of 1983. I spent five more weekends with the other AFS-ers, and people who had already re turned from abroad with AFS. I left Germany on the 18th of September. I encountered many problems because sixty percent of American families wanted girls. 3000 AFS students from all over the world spent the past year in the U.S., 285 from Germany. My first impression of America was “like totally different school sys-temlM Here you can choose most of your classes. In Germany we have to take thirteen, four of them in language. The teachers come to us so we stay in the same room all year. We have more academic subjects rather than practical ones like cooking and computers. Another big difference is the food. I don’t like it! The temperature and climate are nearly the same here as In Germany. The people I have met are all very nice to me. The teachers help me in any way to get better grades. The only class I have problems with is Social Problems because of all the technical terms. I am happy to be at a small school like OHS because everybody knows everybody. It is a very nice community and I am sure I will miss it when I return to Germany. I have stayed with the Ivan Reetz family and I like them all very much. Norbert Kreuzer 15

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Senior Class Prophecy Being a travel agent isn’t easy, as I, Cathy Reetz have found out, but It has its fringe benefits. The main one being a nationwide tour of California and New York. My trip started at the airport In Chicago on my way to California, and who did I run into but Pam O'Laire, who became manager at Burbach's Greenhouse. She filled me in a bit about her family of five and said Cindy Stephanie and B.J. Ingalls opened up a boutique in New York; All of the clothes there were made by Deb Ryan who had become a famous seamstress in Paris. I finally got on the plane after talking with Pam for over an hour. I sat down with a very sophisticated looking man and after a few moments I realized it was Rick Donovan, he struck it rich In making kid's toys. T.J. Holt loaned him some money to get started, because T.J. as we remember from High School owned a lot of stock. He also told me that Marc Wall and Jett Towne invented a new computer and Joe Stuewer had become a slick businessman. I was getting a bit tired so I decided to listen to my radio and I heard a very familiar voice on this country rock station. And to my surprise it was Juanita Pinno. After a nice mello song came the sports. “This is Craig Chadwick reporting to you live at the annual Sport Spectacular. Pool Shark Mike Fitzpatrick won $5,000 today at the Pool Hall In Mr. Lucky's, and Steve Hinze was second place winner at the European Water Polo Championships.” After what seemed like days my stewardess Kim Lueck and pilot Jett Messner thanked me for flying United. I got off the plane in Hollywood, California. The first thing I saw was Fabris Cardiago, the famous male model in a photo session. Little did I know it was really a classmate of mine Robert Conrad. I couldn’t help but go and talk to him and he said his next photo session would be with Yvonne Klntzler, the runner-up for the Miss America Contest. He also informed me that Greg Ryan is a security guard at Sybella Gelhar's mansion in Hollywood. I finally got to my hotel to find out that President Bonny Winberg and her private secre- tary Kate Gage were roomed next to me. They were both looking for Jose Araiza, who was recently hired at the U.N. as a translator. Being exhausted, I sat down and turned the news on Channel 11, which is owned by Shelley Brotherton, where anchorwoman Renee Berger had some interesting stories. “Illegal alien Norbert Kruezer has been caught and Judge Joseph Havey has not set the penalties as of yet. World famous bank robber Kris Hilbert has finally been caught by Srgt. Llann Lefeber.” I spent three glorious days in California and then decided to go to NY where I heard Kay Kollmann play her bassoon in the philharmonic orchestra and I saw Mike DiDomizio direct a Shakespearean play. I then went to the art museum which portrayed a new style of art by Deb Kottke and Michelle Baehler. Weak from being on a National Enquier diet, I fell down the steps of the museum and ended up in the hospital. The medical secretary Denise Clark admitted me to Dr. Kristine Rebedew and her lab assistant Kirk Mulder. They took good care of me and I was out In 2 hours with strick orders to see the Dietician Marie Zuber, and change my eating habits. She informed me that Jamie Kottke was writing for the Farmer’s Almanac and Cindy Mischker became a political science teacher in New York. For the next couple of days I rented a limo chauferred by Kevin Feuerhammer. He gave me a grand tour of the grand houses structured by architect Gary Ryan. I also got to tour Tom Gruenwaid's Wildlife Sanctuary and Jennifer Galbraith's Canning Company. It was now time to go home, but first I had to stop at the cathedral to visit Cardinal Tom Behlke and the Reverand Mother Jodi Thill. Back to good ole Oakfield for one last time. It still looks the same, a few cracks In the ceiling and some new paint on the walls. Rick Schmidt has been hired as the head maintenance man. I would like to say that a lot of these Ideas are far fetched, but I know you will all be prosperous, but not just in money, but in life. 17