Fffk 5 Jff C504 Tmi MGC W iffNfO1.af+1fv C ff FVY ffwcf frrjgfgc' QOOCE TN ,U LJOLLKC H154 CLD JVOWCMSR 3924 fd! Sl?tli!e11tJl?i'E -ff-L People Pages 27 54 Organizations Pages 55 84 Athletics Pages 85 1 16 X H 5 CNF pwab-vfVu 4 vff PP 1 'AV' 5 N 7 yr ra V mv O f.h?VX37fQ 21 A Pu Gr 09 www 'am 'Mu wx 3: N7fWau fx 'A my na , 1 V 1 U Z up Mx, KLLLQLLA .5-'. , 5 Q , L t - f ,Y r 'IQ I Pj. ' 0 Gag., L eff ages 11-2655 'P W5 U - 1 - iggf .A W f V 5 NV WS' P x r 5 1 1 'E o ian , 31j,4f'w ,ng K- , 1 I-llskvlvihgw fa - . , haf ue. ' fzgzc FOR THE RECORD 1. 9 I W!! Q'60J - , MW md MM '5mU495 50'9wM'f WW 1 CUM MMP W10ALQ,J'm5oQQ4Lcf LTJFZQ bmi ' add!! gfwggf A'fmf10fdf 1,011 cw az ,J LW W, WMM wdwwwmw 60' ,ww you f q0l,lf.Q Awily yawn? 1 Q , bFF bO01fuuJ You Ll A 14644, t IMS biefx 9 .f NMS: HMHN3., I WLM ini., ejiefxxowin' ywf l -' mc' YW- WSWS rv-f9lmZ0e7wc?elAS piccwx .3fN'xe, .XC 5 N AQ C3 Time? A eiojqfjfm . L jg? ,, Jw, MWI' wb 551 T QMQKQ? MW VY vw A 6 ', Lose, 3' Lf G2fwf.w www: , Us uw? 'QUZQf5i1,a5'lQ46n I ' cw i A n I v 59 V O 1 I D ' K amz 42 4-64 72 Qmgwe 4 ra E ' 4 , . nw U , i 'Q 1,1 ,f-' 'ht - , 1 v if Fiorliifhe Record, 1982 was just another year in the swift passing of time. Just another ordinary I2 months in this inflation-ridden price-risen, unemployment-glutted world. 9 DQ ? 523, s A N . Q Q its 5 or Q36 23555 cas , KJ N' 3 ,QQA K f 658355555 1 x ,J-I 'ti l Just another cold, snowy foot- ball game that was lost in the clos- ing seconds, another boring fourth period in a sweaty stuffy room, another class meeting that only three-fourths of the class showed up to, another pep rally that no one yelled at, just another B in English. Just another average September. For The Record, 1982 was just another average year. Or was it? ,K- Wav.. 1 , Dv 4 xflil Qi as t .www 1 ffgxl L The girls enjoyed a new locker room, while the guys took advantage of the new wrestling and weight room facilities. Halls around OHS experienced a new look with murals, designs and paintings provided by the Fine Arts Club. The Varsity Football team thrilled their fans by making an amazing turn around from last year's disap- pointing l-8 season and coasting to a stout 6-2-O finish. Narrowly missing the state football playoffs was frustrating but at the end of the season the Chants were rated by the Omaha World Herald sixth in the state class B ratings. in Icy streets and automobiles buried to their axles in snow became increasingly common due to the record snowfalls that were dumped on the midwest. This winter was termed by many, one of the worst winters ever. Surpris- ingly the schooI's paper, the ORACLE, survived the finan- cial worries due to the seven per- cent lid bill implied on all schools. The ORACLE never missed a deadline and published their own paper. x mg 'k61::: ' Q ,f -ff X Pride and dignity were brought back to the Wrestling team as the Chanticleers muscled their way through an undefeated regular season. Central Conference wrestling tournaments came and Ord easily walked over their opponents and staked claim to the first place trophy. Boots were pulled on and cowboy hats were donned by the 18th Street Singers as they turned country. The usually quiet crowds that attend concerts at OHS became somewhat rowdy when the singers struck up their version of the single Rocky Top. . l O Club, Drill team and Pep Club took a dive. FBLA, AIASA and other such clubs flourished. FFAers weren't just the group that drove four wheel drive pickups and boasted SKOAL rings around their jean's pockets. Instead FFA was the select group that travelled to district and state contests and brought home a significant number of trophies, medals, and ribbons. FHA started a program called Teacher of the Month award that gave much needed recognition to the hard- working men and women of our school. Student Council ac- complished what they thought was the impossibleg make money successfully at the Homecoming Dance. Four new teachers marched through the doors of Ord High this year, equipped with the traditional down slips, boxes of chalk and grade books. New names such as Ernst, Pedersen, Calleroz and Lip- pstreu brought a new and exciting feeling to OHS. The controversy concerning whether or not to have a country western band for the prom dance angered enough students to hold several class meetings to decide the outcome. Some seniors went as far as to hold a petition drive to get a rock- n-roll band. For The Record, 1982 was not just another ordinary year. 1982 was and always will be-a memorable and treasured part of our lives. 5, . . ,febf-sw-'ai-.ws?tQvfsnV- ft 1 g g ? 5? Q t 4'r' i , if 'L , E, t ' f , , . f, 1905 il?- is X S11 'Def li 'Q The Pursuit of Cash 50'75 to 6073 of the stu- dent body pursued a part-time job this year. For most it was necessary to get a job just to enjoy the few small luxuries people our age enjoy. As long as hours per week weren't more than 20 or 25, work usually didn't interfere with school. Saving money for col- lege, the future, a car, clothes, and just to afford a healthy social life were common reasons for get- ting a job. Some students obtained jobs that would give them experience for their future careers. ' F233 4' W I I f Soup's on, as Melanie Portzeba 12 y Student Life helps serve dinner at Ord Hospital. 1 5 MJ Stocking shelves at Cetak's is Chuck Meese. fi as 'U' V 1' am ' A' , Y j '.,.z, , X A fix, :LOT L l. , . . 8 9 ii if in 1 if 4 1 64 ' i . ,if . . . ' f ' - 1 . I X, 3 1 .gi 5 ' , ,Nt K 5 It V x V' iv ' 9 N elf Not a more friendly cashier will you Giving Briarfi ome gun safe- - i 1 si? M A efmiii ' fty tips is Paul M , rat Miskofs, valwfzf H ' ,Q I , 4 A ' . I, 1 15 ,. A W .Q ' K ,J I 5 ini 4 9 ,,- .,x- , . .ff Lw1- . i?':f31l, , . f e , f W - I Q , Ll? F - ?f'f 5' e z 3 O if gs W i-- ' A 'Q 1 find than Kevin'4Osentowski at the i Pizza Hut. j ' ' Helping a prospective customer at MuIligan's Music is Danny Linke. Adjusting the meat saw at Cetak is Ben Edwards. Homecoming o SUCCESS, gets students involved Homecoming, being one of the most exciting times of the school year, was a success. From the Marshmallow Gobble to Western Day, students par- ticipated in activities all week until the final day. Friday began with Red and White Day and concluded with the Homecoming dance with the band Flight sponsored by the Senior High Student Council. Bruce Petska and Tammy Sears were crowned the 1981- 82 Homecoming king and queen by Randy David and Rhonda Pargman, the reigning 1980-81 king and queen. 14 f Homecoming LAL - slug ,, is Top left: Showing their spirit are the Varsity and Reserve Cheerleaders at the uptown pep rally. Left: Participating in the activities of Spirit Week is Mr. Barthomew. Top: Showing their spirit at the 50's Day pep rally are some of the Ord High Student Body. Above: A couple of cuties shakin' their thing on the courthouse steps. Right: Performing at the Homecoming Dance was Flight. Mm' .Q-4, WW , -W-wi. w S H? Z' F gif of Top right: Homecoming candidates, back, left to right: Jerry Augustyn, Brian Cetak, Mike Williams, and Brad Nelson. Middle row: Left to right: Diane Dworak, Julie Brass, Amy Gibbons, And Carol Blaha. Front row: Queen Tammy Sears and King Bruce Pet- ska. Above: Receiving the honor of being crowned 1981-82 Homecoming Queen and King are Tammy Sears and Bruce Petska. ef-'ff' 7 54'l 'A Journey, Foreigner preferred by most i3.E.N.A. 5 '. 55 5 .S r 4 Furl P I .H I' r im il. if A 5 Q Top left: Joe Perry of Journey, with the number two album Escape. Above: Voted number one female vocalist is Pat Benatar. Top right: Rick Springfield number one voalist. Right: The Foreigner 4 album was voted the number one album at Ord High. By taking a poll, the annual staff found that 722 of the Ord High stu- dent body preferred Rock and 2895 preferred Coun- try music. The musical preferences of students was varied. The top two favorite albums were, first, Foreigner 4 and se- cond, Journey Escape. Centerfold by the J. Geils Band and, Physicalf' by Olivia Newton-John were the two top songs. Top male and female vocalists were Rick Springfield and Pat Benatar. Q Okx 3 x if and Kelly f A 6 , as N X oods During the day, the school building is a busy center of activities and lear- ning, but soon after the 3 o'c:lock bell rings, the halls are empty. Often, when good weather strikes, teachers become frustrated with students whose minds and eyes are wandering out the window instead of doing their work. 3 o'clock is also the time when students are free from those stuffy classrooms and all of that mind-boggling schoolworkg at least until he next day. 3 0'c:Iock, time for fun ,-,.......--- Ki t ga-'H-9' 5 x iii? 12 Q5 sfqewssfffwr. i zgwsbq, 71,1 . -. ' 1? 1 snail? ti KK i y s:!.QQrET' 1 'sixgsififfzt 3 H -M-we ,,f. fi .. ,W ...V sv Q- , , 'fi ,112-fm ssffaiiirfif li , 1 K K K K K.,, MX --1 i' .. .-if:1esegL:s:f.g1 sa, vii' . -ihiifiaiiiil-5: ..r .Q :SNK-- -i!..l ,, - . 1 ' V' .. . NA 1452 i I -- is --252-if J--'ffv Qs ,. , K iw ' 1 if 1 f ff - ia- f., -i ff -at :Q f W 3 f- -t X 'Q 5' 2 fifiiifiissf . i ss. Ki.r:K::,K-iigiegg--K,ZiI A. , i I-il 'fW,. z Eff 'Wu ' gg xegqf: i If m,t,,K K,,, , .N 1-5 :s,.:yF:K--, ---, Ki 45 Si ,L i i . it i ' SR it ff six i M3 f 5 Xi gs if fs N EE K , Showing their sisterly love, Amy 1 and Kate Gibons stroll down the 18 f Student l-'fe sidewalk after school. XX ,ff- ' M . 1' .V . 55- .f I Q., - ns' AK , ,-IH. A . .sr W . x, . . r 1 . J ' if . ...- 7 ' Y -if in y M eyee X M- k EJEWQNQQQ VE ,,, I K ,4 16 1 I , W Sid and Brad Nelson show that they are not the kind of people you'd want to meet in a dark alleyi 'jp 'of ' fo Q I X ff YK N. I ,x X We O if Q. ..-- X 'T . at H, fa . H I Ns. ' 5 x s s o X ,ff Aff Mfg sl Q , -. v.-, i xgan 'Wg cp, J-Zgaxx' If ' 25:6 Q Me Tarzan, You Jane, Brad Nelson seems to be saying as he swings out over the North Loup. i 5 i 2 ii ia I I Q C U Brian Cetak dishes out his money for an evening out at the Ord Th . . eater Student Llf XCJC?'fZbCD efl9 2Of Student Life if NEW .iff 1 K , i Q gf? ' 112 Prince Charles and Lady Diana who were married this year. mlb -, ...- my-L-.gg The new Pump and Pantry which opened in May shown during construction. '81-'82, full of memories The 1981-82 year was full of changes that we will probably never see again. Not only in the national news, but also here in Ord and at Ord High School, new things and new events came about during the year. Great Bri- tain and Argentina went to war over the Falkland lslandlsg the Royal Wedding of Prince Charles and Lady Diana was celebratedg and actor and comedian John . tal, .2-' -1 .2 it Belushi died of a drug over-dose. The changes here in Ord con- sisted of many new businesses in- cluding the Pump and Pantry. The new murals on the walls of Ord High really made a brighter at- mosphere in the school, and new score boards were put up in the gym. This was an eventful year full of memories and that is why the 1981-82 school year goes down for the record. l ' l ,J F ' N JI 'i I 1 A ' ,rf N 1 . is A , . V ? V , MWMAWMM. - .,'.1..f' -llqfwf' I KX-.--. f' K ., A A , 3 ., tififtfif' ,. ' 1 . . f 1 74 wiliffx si' .WM Gia , 1 - Q-.-ard' bo BA Student Life f 21 Q d Zulkoski at the Ban- Marie Wadas. Look what I found, says Mike Wadas at the Prom Banquet. Drifting ond dreaming Drifting and Dreaming - can be anything from floating on a tropical sea to thinking of far away roman- tic places. This was the theme the Juniors picked for prom 1982. lt started off with the ban- quet, then a speech from the guest speaker, Mr. John Minnick. After the banquet, prom-goers entered the dance room through a strobe-lighted tunnel, which led them to a land of wishing wells and a net-covered ceil- with balloons. also a 50 foot of a mountain ing filled There was long mural scene and a castle. After the picture taking session was over, the music for the dance was supplied by the band Straight Shot, who brought the house down with their wild rock and roll tunes. Fortune teller Ellen Kusek reveals the futures of some of the Seniors. Prom f 23 l st 'www 72 Groduotes For every yesterday is a memory and every tomorrow is a vision of hope. This is what the seniors chose as their class motto. This phrase is true because for 72 Seniors their high school days are now memories, but their futures still lie ahead of them. Speaking at the graduation ceremonies was Rev. Curtis Trenhaile. Presenting the diplomas to the seniors was School Board Pres., Ed Vancura. The music, including the tradi- tional Pomp and Circumstance, was provided by the Ord Singers and Varsity Band. Sw -i--W. 24 f Student Life Top: Giving his address speech is Rev. Trehnhaile. Above: Anxiously going to receive her diploma is Rose Patrick. if Qin N' ,f Q-,Y , ' L' 27 ' 5,- , , L?-X ' Sf if , .1 1 ff ' 5. nf ,4,, '45, , . , m- 45 X 5 W 4 9, 3 r 2 ze., wifi W M .1 student Life f 25 Honors bestowed ot owords night Awards Night is a special event to honor the Ord High Seniors. Various awards and scholarships are given to seniors who have made special achievements, both athletically and academical- ly. This year awards night was held on Tues. May ll. Selected as class Valedic- torian was Kathy Hornickel. Amy Gibbons and Cindy Valasek were chosen as the Salutatorians. Kathy Hor- nickel was voted Outstan- ding Senior Girl and Brian Cetak was voted Outstan- ding Senior Boy. Doug Lipp- streu was voted Teacher-of- the-Year by the student body. 26 f Awards Night lf. .f Receiving a vocal music award from Miss Johnson is Jerry Pinkman. eaiefe Q' M7 W 5 f S I gA L ff gi f Q - ' l gf Q fy ff i K I A-.24 ., 5 K if W i ' X if i I xi ' , f F M 4 .A,, LV A i I K i gs H ' ff' 28 f Administration 'QL ix. x .. ., Above left: School Board members, Edwin Vancura, Pres.g Robert Dworak, Vice-Pres.g Karen Zaruba, Sec.g Rich Krahulik, Mel Masin, Darrel Smith. Above right: Gerain Spatz, Principalg Eldon Buoy, Counselorg Dr. William Gogan, Superintendent. ' .ez t., iw- S , .. .. L' M W H, 1 X -. is 4 l , 5 5 5 ,i Y-1 , wiki M 45 1 if if QX, S I , E, . Q.: ,4 l xl gr r ,k ff ir Mfffw Er If 'Y' Ayalxr-WW C if Sh 4 ' yy ,Nw V, 3 'S' 3 ,, llffwf fs ff 'wif NN M .- Q 1,,if H-. r ,-. I it f . '--v xl , . Q I I nfl fi r F X W n 5, 4 Q ' . Ai, K, 'I Wgrll, .. 5 if LLVA sf' Wk. . ,- ' 'X , , 2 '32 T ,, :X . , lx s 1, f 93 it lf? J 15 x ,- 'X Andreesen, Frank - Voc. Ag. Bartholemew, Lon - Science Bartholemew, Sandy - Science Batenhorst, Angie - Home Ec. Berigan, Alice - Eng.fSpeech Bosworth, Ed - Business Bruha, Ed - Ind. Arts Calleroz, Lupe - Eng.fSpanish Brockman, Crystal - Title Ernst, Rick - Social Sc. Erikson, Wilma - Library Haas, Elaine - Career Dev. Hersh, Dan - Am. Hist.jPsych. Huebner, Dale - Math Johnson, Barb - Home Ec. Johnson, Dale - MusicfVocaI Koelling, Arden - Ind. Arts Kremke, Darrel - Math Lauver, Leo - Art Lippstreu, Doug - English Pedersen, Mark - Eng.fJourns Rischling, Dick - Music, Inst. Shrader, Dave - TypefWeight TR. Streeter, Carl - Biology Suhr, Gene - P.E. Trubey, Ken - Athl. Dir. Weber, Jan - P.E. Williams, Fred - Math S- f.':-- Picfure V ' Nol T fi' Xl Available iw. A f ..,,. f .- 95: 1' -Q' ' Yr ,4.' ' Q ,. ,xx J . fii3?if f5ffl'?Fg'F 1.5, ,,rr' ,xlx P A . , , ., X , X ,.., , ,.. Q I gl Picture Not Available Miles, Judy - Spec. Ed. Sup. Faculty f 29 E? ' .SHFJ 'KG' ---4 Wm! H .L A-1 'S Q ,ii if Llpper left: Fred Williams, Math. Upper right: Sandy Bartholemew, Science. Center left: Doug Lipp- streu, English. Center right: Arden Koelling, Industrial Arts. Left: Lon Bartholemew, Science. sq if Llpper left: Ed Bosworth, Business Llpper right: Dave Shrader Business and weight training Center left: Angie Batenhorst Home Ec., and Adult Living Center right: Jan Weber, P.E. Left Alice Berigan, English, Drama and Speech. STAFF -l1 Above, Aids: L to R: Nola McCready, Dona Young, Deb Eppenbach, Mike Tolfa. Right, secretaries: Pat Grove, Marsha Plugge and secretaries, Scotty Beran, Deb Hansen. SENIORS ,Y Q 1 I. . 2. , X v 4 ' in L4 rs- 47' A. .4415 Senior class officers: Ellen Kusek, Presi- dentg Cindy Valasek, Secretaryg Janine Potr' zeba, Treasurerg Tammy Sears, Vice President. 110. ,A Reading and relaxing is Deb Rapping during lunch are seniors Concentrating in math is Cindy Meese. Kevin Wagner and Steve Setlik. Valasek. 34 Charles W. Allbright Yvonne Armstrong Jerome C. Augustyn JoAnne K. Augustyn Loren Bendykowski Dwayne Bilka Carol A. Blaha Jone Bosworth Julie A. Brass Angie M. Bruha Bethene E. Bruha Christine K. Bruha VCV I 1-,. Vi. Janet L. Bruha Brian Cetak Douglas Conner Karen Crane Brenda K. Dowse Diane M. Dworak Ben Edwards Marlene M. Ellingson Christine G. Finley Sharilyn Gawrych Amy E. Gibbons Nancy L. Hartman 51 as-. I Marlene M. Hovet Deann M. Hopkins Kathleen S. Hornickel Steven Iwanski Christe! Knapp Matt Kriewald Picture . Not Availabie wail ivy Showing off in front of the camera is Jerry Augustyn Ji .LGQ Quinn Krikac Ellen J. Kusek Jim J. Lange W, ., , Wil iw , ,. f 5, 41. . , f ,J . f , -,, , all J W-.Q 'WW' Y. Daniel W, Linke Raymond D. Maly James LPN ix fy if i Patrick D. Masin Diane K. Markvicka Tim T, Mcllravy Debra K. Meese Kimberly A. Moss Paul R. Moyer Brad S. Nelson Mary K. Novoasd Rose M. Patrick Susan J. Penas Bruce J. Petska Jerry Pinkman fig ,Q-QQ? , V-'23 42 H, , X Janine A, Potrzeba Melanie A. Potrzeba Randy L. Psota Judy L. Rasmussen Sterling Ritz Jim D. Schaff Douglas A. Schernikau Lisa J. Sears 40 img., 1, l. -iv ' Tammy S. Sears Steven R. Setlik Jody A. Smith Russel G. Snyder Kathy R. Spady Brad S. Spilnek Bradley D. Stephens Diane K. Stolenberg Arlene M. Streff Sandra K. Swanson Steven S. Taylor Gary C. Llpah Picture Not Available MX ... Cynthia A. Valsek Craig D, Vancura Kevin D. Wagner Michael B. Williams Gregory L. Wilson Juanita A. Young SENIORS M--...,,,MW ss, gil.. ,. . f i xg?-'E Q ani ii .Wi of 1982. class , ' -- if 5' f 1 1 - Jennifer Anderson it ya' J Jf' N A Dale Armstrong 5, V . Xif .- L-L ' W' 'N Jon Ballou v 5' J' John Bendykowski V Julie Beran 7 I . X ,t .1 , is E. ..VVk . ' Q I ' , John Berigan y A fi b T 5 h if J 3 A ' 7 K A Jeff Boilesen Q ' Q , .-Q-X my V Andy Bredthauer in X' 3 Ann Bruha X 'I V t , y Brian Burson 4 A 3 A ' 'i A j . Kelly Burton 'dl M ,bf gk -Q Kregg Chilewski ' i N Russell Chipps Val Dobrovsky 3 N ik? . J Ll M .. .i QA., 9 N A 5 ' i John Dubas ' gf : ,N .. 'N Ai it i Scott Duda V 4 ' - X 1 N Q. jf' qv F if f t, . it 2-f i ri Sir J. T1 X m hA , il ' , -. in mt st ' A Kathy Duvall X Tom Fieldgrove X V Phil Fischer 5 Barbara Foth 1+ s. .. - X' . 4 - Kevin Gawrych Bob Grove i e- f K K K . . ,E Sli 1 '., i t+m52D.HiiTi?Ei19Q.L is,. Junior clan nfhcen were: Deb Mason, secretaryg Colleen Schauer. treasurer: Janene Lenstrom, vice I president: and Kelly Burton, The JUDIOTS P'e5ide played a traditional role this year in preparation for prom. Money was not a big problem for the Juniors, as class dues were Si0.00. Along with class dues the Junior class collected aluminum cans and sold magazines. Class President Kel- ly' Burton said I was very pleased with-the way prom turned out, and was glad that the entire class helped make it a success. Moons, stars, and clouds provided for the theme to this year's prom which was Drifting and Dreaming. The guest speaker was Mr. John Minnick, a former Ord High teacher. 43 - .......,.,.. JLINIORS . M. L . .. .,.., . L Many Hersh W' Paul Hill gag-gif H .L 5 lg --?N2 , L J Bonnie Hornickel LLVim: E L, I V sw -A Brian Hoge ,NJ ' Q Shelly Hurlbert 4'1 Q gr , Joleen Jarrell 'XL L . 'P saw T r 'S X in . M- A Q Charley Jessen , , 5 A X X Mike Kirby 539' 3: 2 , -2' L Jay Knapp 25 Q , 58 Jody Knapp ff 'b ' xr fm :xr , 'LQFYLLL f L L L95 f K . ,, . . Y L Lori Knight , V L L, ,VQQP ' A' 5 Carl Kusek ' ' L ' ' H L ,X Jonon Lech , 4:11 . - Janene Lenstrom 4 ,Q -LLL -1-- 5 L Margaret Lenstrom X N f' M X '- 5 I S LL A ar,A fxAh La, :AL . I r e e a a K X LL : ' , k,' L AL W L Ladene Manchester W -L , 'if gf Si,m'n N: Deb Mason r L 'M Mee l M-A M M 45 N , i K I A' 5 .' -c ' xx-I L Q -- 44 f Juniors Aw. E fr? ' iiiii WiQ1 -ZQQQMQQSJ Jiiiy ' i.- V A ii N- V Kevin Mcllrav gi, ,c ' . ti . , . 7 T , Ch k M Y if Q EQ : - it , uc ease Y 1 K A K . K f ' -- Paul Meese i W - i f Q . f - gr f' ,- Kg ga, KK K JK- Dawn Melia KKKQK K ' ' Q K W KEKKKK . Daryl Michalski e lf f Y fi 1 ,J . 4 . J- . is an , .ag r 4 1 1 S E y K V K , I Kg- Dave Minary ' . KKK 5 5 ' 'f Y Narty Noody . K KK , ,2,. KK 1- , David Nagorski 'az ' ' ' , J - ' ' . 5 i , S'd Nason D I K K , -7l 'f - Scott Novosad -v ' S W if N if Q ff? 4 ,- Q K QA , - S it it ' 'Sr . 3 -..., M...-un.. ' .S - A Q S-Q ,VX 4, 9 ,. Q D Q i ZL. jf ' it A K K Bob Papiernik KK J. ti ' ,K K Todd Pelton , Jeffverska - K KK' I - if Steve Pierson fee K L K gf KKK ' K It KK Louie Quattrocchi KK KKK' or K 1 KK . 'K iLi3.:.Sb53'xXSi - .... l f ,X . K K K K Tiff KK K . 7 , U ,K 5, KK .wg .. - , J P r.,:'A'V:,l ' yvx , -- 4 we ' ' 1K - K ,ffia N 1 ' vig, 1 5114, ,H 35, .fx K u Q fibiili' ,qai+,'f. - U 4 f ,f ,. .. r 4 'W D K ee -K - .L 2 Q , K K' W' 5 , it IQ K -. J - A 1 - NT- Q' J I 'i i kik' i K K, x K K KK , L - ,, ..' KKK gt I K ff - ' iii raiggf eeee 'J Kggg' 2, .X KK ' 1 K, fy- X -at sal? '.- f f .t,tt. K K K' K J KK ,ggi Kttt f i S J ' A A ' 1 V fwxir fL.q N3 wwf J 'iw 'KKK ' L11 I K K LI it X ' i it it .- f T ef . certain: , f K K'-. K ...,. K F K KY AK K KKK , ,FK , QE V595 f' .t,1 Q1 Q JALK' ' f J K ' as ' nr Yr' A v ,KK .gf , ff' Hs, ,. Yu -,J in 'ffvfi , is 1 iv? s J' i 9 N 5. 5' 1 Sm Q 1 g ei' fi ,....K ,iff .. , Tim Riley Karla Rysavy Karmen Schamp Colleen Schauer Laura Sedlacek Darcy Severance Shawn Sich John Smith Troy Sonnenfeld Ty Spatz Jeanine Staab Hank Streff Ed Swanek Lori Trump Debra Vancura Danny Vanek Kim Wadas Mike Wadas Jamie Wagner Mike Walkowiak Greg Warner Doug Weems Doug Welniak Evonne Whitmore Todd Zulkoski Juniors f 45 SOPHGMORES Serving the sophomore class this year: Heidi Kerchal, Presidentg Kathleen Warner, Secretaryg Kim Cook, Vice-Pres.g and Sue Smith, Treasurer. Stephanie Ackles 3 sw. Q2 Yfy A I g.. Q..-I ' ' i , A r Q1 x r ' ,i,e L' A -RQ xx ' 1 'X 'T n WN W? L. .2725 'WX L Jennifer Anderson Kiki Jeff Augustyn RN '.,. 'flair 1- - be X I .N S' X e f ' in w Martha Badsteen Alan Bendykowski Dan Beran Russ Blaha Julie Boilesen Alan Bredthauer lfyi bf - - Todd Bredthauer Kent Bruha iz ' ' 9'-r z - y i wade Bundy , H ' Georgia Burson if K if er .W M 'V 'X- 7 V V' ,1L, , f K my .. 2 5 kr. , ' i i l H ' Kina Cnnewski 5 4 Kim Cook Ke i Reading, for a change, in English E I .fin gi l are Todd Bredthauer and Wade Q A -154951 If Y 46 f Sophomores Bundy, .gi I gg '- N Q S + Q x t -V f 1. . -1 'Ns 91194 Q r , cc, .V 'F'-gl X s ' 1 f i i-We -S4 : JE 1 'kk ., , w 1 pt, 11 M 5 l it if 'ffl-fx 5 W G 1 gi: in xx f. J M W U3 SF I A IR' e J , a , . s t at H N, , ii AQ, .-3 , - - AW fi I Y, ., k '39 'z W It ' ' i Q Qs-:Liv f-I J in as 11 ggi 'I 'Il X' li -G l '::: J' tc' Z' 'Q r H ' YI' 1, it iii 0 .... V , ,regex K . 1-r J ef- ,N '-'P -' ' y , -Egg T -QQ, a if 1 '4? 7 i L. ' S ix ,uw M aJ - R Elf Y '5' H ig r tt , 'V' j M act: if 'Q' e K - .M . g N. Q sstt 45, 'xi xl e was ff K if K X ' if as ' , 'eg 'K K ' ?' WV ' M , - 9 Gym A LL- - fi 'sf J f al s 'iw Jeff Dimmitt Teal Donaldson Deann Dubas John Fieldgrove Sheila Gawrych Angela George Ellen Green Jeff Grooms Kim Hackel Todd Halligan Jennifer Hansen Tom Hovet Kirby Holloway Nancy Hruza Stacy Hulinsky Mike Irvine Angela Kamarad Heidi Kerchal Troy Kowalski Val Kriewald Patrick Krikac Dean Lech Jennifer Lueck Evelyn Maly Betty Markvicka Marci Marshall Tad Melia Paul Michalski Tammy Miller Brad Nelson Mark Nelson Roxanne Ostrander Frank Patrick Pauline Penas Mark Pesek Michelle Petska Chad Pinkman Brad Potrzeba James Psota Lisa Rasmussen Sophomores f 47 ,W SOPHOMORES t S , g gl 3 it is Martin Rodriguez 1,2 ,gy V M y -g A A y Mike Sedlacek 1 ' ll . A ASII Sue Smith . 1 A S i'ii ' ,f ' Lynette Staab if , , W ii,h my V x Chad Stewart t f . - 3 :' - V I Q err . ,. K ' , F '- - ' -I ' 't.' ' 54 H, 1 A P' Randy Treptow 3 X N- 5 'L - 1, J L X 'W Scott Vancura ,ih gginw Sufi VLkht A -- X ' me Marie Wadas 7 '7 ' S 3 ' 't3wf,,5j',' Patti Wagner H ' 1 .L :5 Jg . 1 V- - A James Walahoski kj W 1 fi' ,.t. i k-r' Ii' 1' 'RN ' 4 A A l. -M-'1 A , kr ' k '.-. lkk: k a , X Q ,fx L -L K KVV' K We . A N , Kathleen Warner . Y W w e i E in it ' '11. I -X S Randy Welniak at .4 R S r R' f ' Kim Wnsof' I ' I t. I ' F Leland Wilson Q V 1 1 9 t to U :of gf,,..,?t AAA i yzz L Ginger Wltherwax give? K f 5 X S N 'V Q- s F I Above: Explaining to ix , M3 .. X t 8 , gig 5 ilfgf N if ' s J ati? Lana Zalud Mike Sedlack how it's done is Kim Cook. Right: Relaxing in the Commons Area is Big Al, Alan Bredthauer, 48 f Sophomores Trying to get serious for the camera is Sue Smith. Yi f f ix 3 mt A.. fav - ' I s. K. K in : 1 5 2 , new ,af 4FQx Q f . ,A s J, may V sa K A Al law Vytiz A A- 'sf A, 1 gt fi if ia aj: X if , if ? AY K S I at -' oy A . X t fi . ,,, ,A ij. X. . S c ,, , 3 QXW W b- K' . 5 v V Q1 I ,w I E 1 it .. X Mil ' l ,Q 1, -11 lr N- nz ,M ,T ,.,. .. H.. t , 3- . warg:-1 fr G Q f , l M -R ' 35, Paul Foth Susan George Brian Goodsell Lesli Goodsell Kerri Hackel Doug Hartman s -,I , . Q., K, - A, Qs sf 2, i g. 1 ., 'QT A wx 'Q ,D Q A . xg f . tg 1? . vw-' Y ' Nr i 1.1 Brian Arnold Tamara Arnold Yolanda Avidano Raylene Barta Michelle Bonne Kevin Bosworth Mary Bruha Teresa Bruha Rickie Bures Kevin Burson Steven Chipps Kim Clement Roxy Dodd Bradlee Dowse Stacie Dowse Doug Duda Bill Eastman Craig Erikson George Fieldgrove Bryan Foth .H I 1 n as ' D ig' Q' Tim Hulinsky dxf l '? 4 g -X v JillHulbert , 1'f 'gf ,' CherylKamarad 'fx f w , bl 6 R in .. Sax Class officers were Craig Erikson, Presidentg Dana Zlomke, Vice-Presidentg Kim Michalski, Secretaryg Tammy Mulligan, Treasurer. Freshmen f 49 in as FRESHMEN D r iii - L 5 , Tom Knapp A - A A Q 'y A fi 31 X Pam Konkoleski .Q Y M, 4 K Mike Krumal , f H Susan Lech ' K Sondfa Loft s X s.. L f as D s s 2 s Hans Madsen . Q i rw l I , . faux, J ia. I Marie Main . f - M i f ix' ' '- f D Y' A Delores Maly , V A -QL'LL '.' - V ' ' j:'f4 2 A Janel Manchester Q lx X i t gggs ' Z. 'Q I N ' in ' . x Y-X , 1 x 1... A R , Q '-1L W .K Q P V Brian Meese -- A , A ,,-. H D ' - Q Kim Michalski r, ' -3 , ' 5 .5 --,. .... , , ., - . yt A ., 5 .ir .iv-5,12 , , kiik g D ' H ' . David fl-rj L ' ' Ivz A sb PattyJo Miller 554.1 F, i ' W - Q N K ' Tammy Mulligan - ..-V1 f A ' ' I 1' NL QT. L..: k.,VV 5 B K 1 it , ? ..-, - x lM . lllll -v.V ' h W- ,K FIS me HPFOC I ,, Q. :Qin r .A ' V Vll D N Susan Patrick . - llll as ei: ' xf M i t is A' Q 5 -i f -. V . 8 Steven Penas , H I I 4 E ' V lll' V ER' A I - Kayla Peters is 15 . Q ,fi ., li ' ar. X + , VVV -- 71 - , Mark Pierce Z . , V Q-is t 7 .f c, 5 J. ,, .. , .ji 4 Q , X . I lil, I M gs r . Karen pokomy ' y ' D , :jf P A J 1 1 5 ky ,cf -1' Tony Quattrocchi ' -fy K , N X ii . ' ' . L Mike Rysfhon - W- 1 J ,,-.- I ,r 1 X ff 'fi ', 1' R 1 A M M ' if , Gary Schamp W -M 4 A Q- r ff J Y: K Y I , f H lsss i A i - D i 1 . : i , fm y A ' Q Ron Scheideler Y ,qt 3 Y 1 M A fx Linda sernk .M A ,r.. A - . ' Mike Sexson l vs, V , ,- Q' , - get-Ar -fg-YQ -X Cori Smedra ' K V , L x., 'D Debra Spilinek . n fl 5 :K7 -Q s if f--5 , - A Lynn Ulrich Q1 - Q 1, 'f ses? , . ,X .. W ' ,it D Jaaneane Urbanovsky f l X A ' Y S 5 Stnley Llrbanovsky H ? ' fi ,I r Tamm Vancura . X , , Y Y A5 ' H -L' 4 V 1 iw Allen Vavra M - f ,' Qi L i 'N N M f iiil fr M Ns. D 1 Q khf' Q if-M--T'5 V. A w .Q :li Daniel Wadas A .' iff K iyzy K W y Vicky Wagner tg , D L. I Ng ly John Young 5 -Sfi 3 ' f . ' Lisa Zikmund , iii 'av Q ,, Dana Zlomke N I 5 A Ln. A D 5 50 f Freshmen ex E '-v-15 X' ., N X x 4.-T X 3 Lp- .-' .K X ff l Q! fat' w . 4, X ,, I 'L 74xf.g?5'Xf? ' y,fHfi'se to ,k g .Q get ' 'N ' A f f , K 1 ' f i -l Qs , 'Nr t ,K is ig mm .ui 'N - x t , ' -ea, Vx. I, it , A Z I fT '5 xv ' f W g , I Eighth grade class officers were: President Kara Cook, Vice Presi- dent Chris Sevenker, Secretary Knutson. Below right: Scram- W bling to beat the bell are a group of A Stacie Pierson, Treasurer Sandy --------- eighth graders. Danny Anderson Tammy Anderson Jana Burton Jeff Burton Melissa Cetak Kipp Chilewski Kara Cook Craig Ellingson Oliver Gomez Christine Hehnke Tammy Holt Carrie Hurlbert Teri Johnson Christine Kihs Danny Klimek Tommy Kowalski Sandy Knutson Kerry Kremke iq: ,M i.. iillil- EIGHTH Shooting the bull during lunch hour are Missy Cetak and Dahn Stowell. WGS' I V D ,,1. Q Q. , A e Q . , In ,V :,, , I - J X Q , Na ,V,, If HM i .. va VV , FXQVWV my . fggQ 1 ,'.,,, 'i 2: ':.' -. MJ 4146 y W i . i,V I V ,wed ' W! 5 V , hlh h h i 9193 X hT .h, g . V ' 3. , if ? ,. gg ,ag , . fi ff ' d hhNf i , r 1. y h ,V f r ihh D f 52f Eighth Grade ' x U Min+ xc i aw. ' i, ' mx W R'i'? Qu wk wa Vi ki mid ffm H, I , X ' M 44 if 1 f M l , 5: an t A i - i. if sr gi' 1' r 2: A i d i ' , V ,N X ffl ' ,, - ' 17 , L ,. .,,' yqfzef ff Vg I gy if -.Tiff QI?-3 X, - VV-id 1 ,,,, .V V yi? in f fa, 'fx 1 . 15 ff- 41 . 3 ,, f D iyx ? i I ff -Lf' ,uf z' fl E W Tom Kruml Jim Linke Jeff Lueck Mike Lueck Alan Martensen Tod Masin Julie Miller Tammy Miller Kathy Minary C. B. Moudry Dennis Nagorski Todd Nelson Stacey Pierson Guy Pinkman Hector Rodriguez Randy Ryschon Jered Schamp Dennis Schmitt Chris Sevenker Brian Sich Tom Smith Diane Spilinek Dahn Stowell Lonnie VanWinkIe Pam Weems Kendra Williams l M i v X .A'A i Suzanne Akles if' , C 7 1 51 ,I y hifi v M' iw- Sham Bundy vwweii' Ml' ' i' 1 , Ji ., ,. r-:cn 'Bs 5 l iii 2--'Q ,ff 1 .s . i, 7,7 - A - '-:-. x T: f I1 I if , ,- , ' K J- :LH 5 lvl - i f . , iz :H ,, df L4 A . I is f ri W 77 i hi.. ,ii use , , n 1, 'L K Q ,W 9 ..' .U-.vii 1 f i 'fix , 15 . l A W lx dxf, in g ,Z A 5 M ' 5 lll ' , . e ,4 ' 13 M l' n l nnn lli A ' ' - 'Tyr A ' ff? A ' ' H U ll L .. - fj,,.,S M 1, - , . if . gb, :, x M, f , iv 5 I mi, I V' I n . vtll., 'il ,, l l L' ,.. 'Z ' f ,f Q . Q? V54 ' ,L w z ' , 7 , f M ri A l nlz W iw.. 0, ,'V . f ,. ' ' ,gf ,W 1 --L-f , ,, .. ' 31 ,-, MI,,'f'z, ,, 9 VVIV V7 fr I ..,,, r wg ' VV f Vgr. :: - 6 r as M gg f x, vwftf ,,' , ,. V . V.,f ,Y -, I ir, me Q jig ., ' 'A 1 '42 4 , fa W '-if imlfiie i . as Vw., e if 5 ig . 9? 'I Q'-'-'Jr rw- A-'. Kindra Chilewski ' Y ix Brant Dowse Shane Dowse Clint Ellingson Peggy Fischer Steven Gawrych Barry Geweke Kate Gibbons DeLinn Goodsell Chris John Curt Koelling Lori Konkoleski Michelle Kowalski Melanie Krajnik Tom Krolikowski Billy Luek Anne Madsen Mike McCready Tim Miller Julie Nelson Darla Nolte Russell Ostrander Stephanie Pelton Sonny Plugge Traci Radil Richard Ries Sevies f 53 SEVIES -f wi iii Becky Riley L' R. is .L A A - ii' flh f X . .D fi- is ,L Brian Scherbarth 'Z ii ,nf- iii wx he-... iy 'Y 5' Kristen Stowell in .. ,XA - 'rs gggal, . , -. N . all if A yi -. ... X ax 5 . , :Q- lf a ,S egg J, . K: ,WMEEV fo-r 'h-mr QIVVX .a-X : H-.3 if --gr A gjszrizz' i - K pl 451 .V , 1. S55 iw . 5 K Im 1 'x 1 54 f Sevies f? f if Var, 4, a Sean Streff Becky Trenhaile Heidi Treptow Sara Trubey Brent Turek Michael Wagner Lisa Woitalewicz Michael Zaruba David Zebert Karin Zikmund gee '- X Ymwrm ,?x,-it . Y. R re ff X MIN X 4vf - , ' t S , i A W 1 Ill: Q fre i X 1' 7 i N k fs ,iam 'S 5 ' 'F X65 ig K i 3, 5 A vig? n z I I N . Ah, I V ..'L 5 i . 5 A 5 ' f Y 5 WRX 5 A K i . I ,Lxh. if , K Q W 1 , Vzhk :rg A , . W aww' M K A M 15313 Q I'0iw i H S M ,w Stu. 0. carnival draws large Student Council, although not as active as in past years, did hold some very successful activities, such as the traditional Homecoming, which surprisingly made money. Their other responsibilities included sup' plying the pop machine, Teacher of the Year Award, and the annual Car- nival, which was a whopping suc- cess this year. Student Council of- ficers included: President, Brad Stephensg Vice-Pres., John Dubasg Sec., Shelly Hulbertg and Treasurer, Bruce Petska. ux 0POW fZ' 'O J' Le 56f Student Council fi f-5 if 51 ,JJ ,r f' ,V Clockwise, starting at top left: Supervising kiddies at the fish pond is Brad Stephensg Amy Gibbons works at the Carnival cake walkg Taking money at the Carnival is Eldon Buoyg Assisting a youngster to find a needle in the hay stack is Steve Taylorg The 1981-82 Student Council. Student Council 57 irst year organization sparks interest There was a new organization at Ord High this year under the name of the Fine Arts Club. The club con- tained 21 members and the sponsor is Leo Lauver. Re- quirements for membership are to be an Grd High stu- dent and interested in art. The purpose of Fine Arts is to organize the students interested in Art and to get them to work together. One of their big events was painting school logos in the gym. Their President was Chris Finley and Vice President was Tim Riley. Mr. Lauver says The Fine Arts Club has a very good outlook for next year. 58 f Fine Arts Club Above right: The 1981-82 Fine Arts Club, Above: Working hard on his mural is Steve Setlik. New members added to .ll.S. SSS! The National Honor Society is founded on the principles of scholarship, leadership, service and character. Nine new members were added to the list this year, four Juniors and five Seniors. The members were selected by a faculty com- mittee headed under Dan Hersh. Newly selected members were presented their certificates of membership during Honors night May llth. National Honor Society f 59 F.ll.A.'ers remain active Right: Working hard on topics for the next meeting are the FHA officers. The 1981-1982 FHA Officers 60 1 FHA The Future Homemakers of America were very active this year. A membership drive kicked off the year. The main events of the year were The Annual Faculty Breakfast, Installation of new members, District Convention FHA Week, Foreign Food Supper, Fun Fair for the eighth Graders, and Honor's Banquet. Jody Knapp was also State Vice-President and Bob and Kathy Knapp were State Chapter Parents. Recipients of the FHA teacher of the month award are: Mrs. Bartholomew Mr. Lippstreu and Ms. Weber. 4 I 1981-82 FHA Members. FHAf61 . ff! S l F.F.A. posts five state farmers if ' X Top: Amy Gibons, FFA Sweetheart Queen: Brad Spilnek, Escort. Above: Receiving awards at the District range judging contest were Sterling Ritz, Mark Nelson, Russel Chipps, and Randy Psota. Right: Five State Farmers! During the year, FFA was a very active organization. Some of the activities they participated in included State and District range judging contest, the annual pork barbeque, Green Hand ceremony, State FFA con- test and many others. The number of members is 94, five of which are State Farmers. They are Randy Psota, Steve Setlik, Craig Vancura, Sterling Ritz, and Deann Hopkins. FFA is sponsored by Frank Andreesen and Ed Bruha. This year's officers were: Steve Setlik, Presi- dent, Sterling Ritz, Vice- Pres., Jay Knapp, Secretary, Randy Psota, Treasurer, Craig Vancura, Reporter, Andy Bredthauer, Sentinalg and Deann Hopkins, Parliamentarian. Each year, FFA elects an FFA Sweetheart. The girl has to be a senior and live in a rural area. This year's FFA Sweetheart was Amy Gib- bons. Her competitors were Brenda Dowse and Janine Potrzeba. FFA f 63 . .A.S.A. AIASA is the American ln- dustrial Arts Student Association. The purposes of this organization are to promote industrial arts, leadership development and train- ing, and it assists in making in- formed and meaningful occupa- tional choices. Requirements for membership include having been or are now enrolled in an Industrial Arts class. The membership increased by three this year. There were also people at State representing the Ord chapter: Mike Walkowiak, vice-presidentg James Psota, sergeant-at-armsg Dave Nagorski, reporterg Mike lrvine, Historiang Troy Kowalski, Parliamentarian. Mr. Koelling is the AIASA sponsor. 'L 'flfw li The 1981 1982 AIASA 4, Q s 4 X ...- W i, fx 3' ' Top: Clowning around at an AIASA meeting are Dave Nagorski and Wes Allbright. Above: Discussing an upcoming AIASA event are Tim Hulinsky, James Psota and David Miller. H 5 F.B.L.A. teac es students, communit Top: FBLA officers for 1982. Above: FBLA members. The purpose of FBLA is to better educate both students and community about the business world. The organization was not very active this year, although they did sponsor a haunted house during Halloween. Officers for 1982 includ- ed: President, Cindy Valasekg Vice-President, Nancy Hartman, Secretary, Janine Potrzebag and Treasurer, Carol Blaha. The sponsor for this group was Mr. Shrader. FBLA f 65 F.C. . sponsor singers Fellowship of Christian Athletes had been busy making money this year. By selling spices and candy they were able to attend the Week-end of Champions retreat at Fremont. This year, FCA sponsored a performance by a Christian contemporary singing group called Watermark. They also had a Fun Night for the members and families, with the guest speaker being Dr. Martin. Their sponsors were Jan Weber, Carl Streeter and Elaine Haas. Top: The 1981-82 FCA members. Above: Discussing plans are Kathy Hor- Above: Sponsors, Weber and Haas, at an nickel, Barb Foth and Deb Mason, FCA meeting, talking with Barb Foth. 66 f FCA New twirlers excite crow This year, along with Drill Team, there was a new group - Baton Twirlers. They preformed at alternating home basketball games and other occassions. Mr. Rischling was the Drill Team and Twirlers sponsor. Marci Marshall, one of the twirlers, said that the practice hours took up a lot of her spare time, but that performing in front of the audience was an in- credible thrill. Top: The 1982 Baton Twirlers. Above: The 1981 -82 Drill Team. Drill TeamfTw1rlers 67 Changing tradition this year, the Cheerleaders went from ten girls to six for varsity and they add- ed a reserve squad. Doing this took quite a load off of the girls' minds. lt also gave the reserve athletes a little more recognition. - Devoting many long and tedious hours to practice, beginning early in the summer, and in- vesting hard earned money on outfits and ad- missions to games, the girls set out to pro- mote spirit, loyalty and pride among in- coming students and teachers, as well as returning Chants. Throughout the year, the cheerleaders gave endless support to all the teams. They were always there . . . and ready to cheer! Top left: Carol Blaha. Top right: Bottom left: RoxAnne Ostrander. Joni Augustyn. Center: Kelly Bottom right: Heidi Kerchal. Burton. 68 f Varsity Cheerleaders C eerleaders break tradition W 2 Z1 V, aka Top: Cheering vigorously are Heidi Kerchal, Kelly Burton, Joni Augustyn and RoxAnne Ostrander. Above: Promoting spirit at the downtown pep rally are the Varsity Cheerleaders. Left: The Varsity Cheerleaders. J Varsity Cheerleadersf 69 New group kept busy Reserve Cheerleaders were a new group in '82, There were four Reserve Cheerleaders and they were all kept busy attending volleyball, football and basketball games and wrestling matches. Giving their support to Reserve teams, the four cheerleaders were: Marci Marshall, Cap- tain, Ginger Witherwax, Lynette Staab, and Angela George. C W if 7Of Reserve Cheerleaders ff? 9 Top: The 1982 Reserve Cheerleader Squad. Above: Posing for the camera are Angela George, Ginger Witherwax, Marci Marshall, and Lynette Staab i r. hi h spirit! I-H This year there were six cheerleaders supporting the Junior High teams. Their support and enthusiasm often pushed the Junior Chants to VICTORY! The six cheerleaders were: Kim Clement, head cheerleaderg Kara Cookg Sara Trubey, Michelle Kowalskig Shani Bundyg and Darla Nolte. The sponsor was Pat Grove. I li! . I 4 -1, ' fa ig.. W ' V ,ar gg A I 1 I ll'-II! :- l-'II57 f, gn-nz-1 -czwlll J M QQ,-3 N . - f fuk-If S? Q I A-Q' V H 'Q-.2 A . ,ef lll -3 ve left: The Junior High Abo Cheerleaders. Left: Cheering on the Junior High basketball team, are the Junior High Cheerleaders. sf .t 'l Jr. High Cheerleaders f 71 nterest in chess, games grows This year, a chess tourna- ment was an addition to ac- tivities at O.H.S. 12 students participated. The activity was developed by Mr. Lippstreu, while playing chess with a stu- dent. When a number of students began to take interest, the tournament took shape. Doug Weems became the tour- nament champion this year by defeating Susan George in the finals. Mr. Lippstreu also added that they hope to have just as many participants next year as they had this year. A game club formed by Mr. Enrst was another addition. The group, which varied from 5-15 met after school and on weekends to play simulation games. The purpose of the club was to bring together com- petitors, for entertainment, and to gain knowledge of history. Planning strategic moves are Susan George, and Chris Bruha. 72 f Chess, Games - N ya W Above: Going for the win is Doug Weems, as Jeff Burton looks on. Dennis Schmidt, Doug Weems, and Jeff Burton, in a rough game of Risk. ocal music, superior This year, the Jr. High Chorus was busy trying out for Ord Singers. They were also busy learning music for the spring variety show, the Musicalia. Singers as well, were try- ing out for the Variety show and also for the spring music contest. Along with these two groups was Chorus. They worked hard for the Musicalia and, when the weather was nice, sold calendars. Other small groups were Madrigal, Triple Trio, and Mixed Quartet. All groups represented Ord High with class at the District Music competi- tion in Kearney, receiving many superior ratings. Sf Top: Performing at the Cantada are the Ord Singers. Above: Ord Singer Officers, Vocal Musicf 73 Singers perform in concert ft: Mixed Quartet. Right: Below left: Jr. High Chorus. Below: Madrigal Above: Triple Trio. Vocal Musicf 75 in er go ontour Showing a change this year, the 18th Street Singers in- troduced country and western to their various styles of music. This change included a new western wardrobe, complete with hats and boots. Besides their annual concert 18th Street Singers received a one at district music contest in Kearney. They also went on tour to 4 area towns including Wheeler Cen- tral, Loup City, Pleasanton, and Sargent. According to Brenda Dowse and Carol Blaha, 18th Street Singers involves a lot of hard work and is very time consuming. They both agree that being elected to the group is a great honor and also a lot of fun. Left: Practicing to their hearts content are Julie Brass and Doug 1 Schernikau Front 1981 82 18th W Street Singers usicalia g es smooth! Top left: Mistress and Master of Cer- monies Carol Blaha and Doug Schernikau. Top right: Paul Meese Sings Waiting For A Girl Like You by Foreigner. Bot- tom left: Singing sounds from the 50's is Jr. High Chorus. According to Carol Blaha Musicalia 82 went smoothly. Carol was mistress of ceremonies and Coug Schernikau was master of ceremonies. Carol thought the two of them could have used more work. There were several different perfor- mances, these included two dances by Mary Avidano to Get Down On lt and Danette Acquin to Last Dance. A com- edy act was performed by Martin, Marty Moody's twin brother, while Pat Masin brought things back to earth when he played the guitar and sang If You Could Read My Mind. Other singing acts includ- ed: Jr. High Chorus, Mike Linke, Kim Michalski, Madrigal, Tammy Muligan, Kayla Peters, Chorus, Stacie Dowse, Mix- ed Quartet, Paul Meese, Triple Trio, Doug Schernikau, Girls Trio, Kim Clement - Doug Schernikau duet, and Brenda Dowse. Musicalia f 77 Once again the Ord band members traveled to Kansas City for the Worlds of Fun Festival of Bands. They work- ed very hard to raise money for the trip, doing odd jobs such as bake sales and raffling off a S100 bill. Besides their trip, the band played for half times at foot- ball, volleyball and basketball games. They also attended North Loup Popcorn days and Pershing lndoor marching band competition. This year, Ord hosted an Honor Band Clinic. Meals were served for participants and the evening ended with a mass band concert. 78 f Band Top right: The 1981-82 Ord High Mar- ching band. Above: Performing at the Spring Concert are some of the Jr. High Band members. Right: The Ord High Concert Band. KC. B df79 3 Act P ay a S ccess! 1 98 1 -82 Drama Club 80 f Drama Arguing over a minor point in the play are Melanie Potrezba, Diane Dworak and Carol Blaha. Crystal Gazer, Mary Novosad, forsees the future in the crystal ball. Q Qi Kim sa:-r X 5 iz Q Ss K X Xa ii r gli Q H w Q La ,N Q Q,,.. tgggigiwg ,.Q.,..., Q -' . If A .k,r x ,, X R C-1 sy : ,X f 1 -w if , ssl fr 'L X . -A :N gvfkxfi, Xl: L 5f5f3fl7fQ : Y- 1 ' ' A-lfrslfl-, mag-,gpg ,, f ff- 1 ff, Ellen Kusek QMrs. Coburnj con- fronts Mary Novosad QKatieJ in a surprise visit. Also pictured are Carol Blaha and Melanie Potrezba. Being carried away by friends, Paul Hill QGeorgeJ tries to break away. Others pictured are John Smith, Steve Taylor, Mary Novosad and Carol Blaha. Out of the Frying Pan was performed by the Ord High Drama Club. The play told the story of three actors and three actresses that shared an apartment together for financial reasons. Being a com- edy, the production was a big hit with the audience. The play was directed by Alice Berigan. Asked how she enjoyed directing the play she said, Through the eight weeks of practice, the cast was enthusiastic and extremely cooperative. Paul Hill, a cast member, remarked that it was fun to work together to try and make the play a success. New staff ulitizes creativit The 1981-82 yearbook staff took on a difficult task this year. A new instructor as well as five new students were introduced to the area of producing the yearbook. The number of students enrolled in the class this year is 14, a decrease of six from last year. This year's editors are Brad Stephens and Mary Novosad. The re- maining students are Lisa Sears, Greg Wilson, Kelly Burton, Jerry Augustyn, Steve Taylor, Lori Trump, John Smith, Diane Stoltenberg, Paul Moyer, Arlene Streff, and Paul Hill. The faculty sponsor is Mark Pedersen. Yearbook gives students a chance to im- prove skills in creative writing, interviewing, photography, team work, journalism techniques, and layout design. Mfrs Top: The 1981-82 Annual Staff Bottom: Working hard to meet the deadline are Steve Taylor, Mary Novosad, John Smith, and Jerry Augustyn. 82 f Annual Top: Explaining to Mr, Pedersen that the yearbook is no laughing matter is Brad Stephens. Bottom: Drawing up new layouts for the yearbook are Greg Wilson, and .John Smith. rac e survives Top: Showing us that it is possible to type and chew gum at the same time is Oracle editor John Dubas. Bottom: The 1981-82 Oracle Staff. Top: Reliving Sophomore typing class days, Greg Warner and John Smith work to make the next Oracle deadline. Facing the possibility of not printing a newspaper due to lack of funds and a small staff, the Oracle staff beat all the odds and ended up printing seven papers. Starting off with only seven staff members for the first semester, the Oracle barely managed to get off the ground. With the addition of Paul Hill and John Smith in the second semester, they gained personnel and writing skill. Oracle editor John Dubas said that he was surprised and pleased at the efforts of the staff during the times when it seemed all would fail. l really appreciated all the hard work put out by the whole staff, said Dubas. We did a good job considering we had no funds due to the spen- ding lid. Even though the basic ap- pearance of the paper wasn't the neatest, the effort and the writing by the staff proved to be our success. Oracle f 83 Spanish club performs for students Snow White QAmy Gibbonsj takes the poison apple from the witch lDeb Masinj. John Dubas looks on. This year the Spanish club was The 1981-82 Spanish Club. 84X Spanish Club not as active as last year, however, they did increase their membership by 14. The students translated The Three Little Pigs and Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs. They gave a performance of these plays at the Ord Elementary School. FW 37' Q0 4 A 66262 XIX wf 'Q f . L M U ,Ki . Q Y , X . 'gif-. k:? it A ff J K X? K A . A ? :i. W ff .1 1 l ? W f V 5 . A , X 4 85 ln ' , ' I h kh . . 2 h'hh2 - 5 Q I Running in the lead is John Dubas. i--L 1-1- 1--i 1-i- ---T1-i Because of their tough competi- tion the Ord cross country team did not have an exceptionaly good season this year. They had nine meets including the Ord Invite in which they placed eight out of nine teams. This year's team, consisting of six juniors and one sophomore, Did very well, according to coach Rich Cecetka. Scott Novosad said, even though this year was not very successful, this year's experience will help us greatly through next season. E 86 f Cross Country Passing the opponent is Louis Quattrocchi and Tim Reiley. V y af Lai 32': . R, v 7' xg 120 . 43 35 WU 3 'F U fa. se j .f fxv X XJ 1- f' 'v 112505 4 X, idly X-A Top: The 1981-82 Reserve Volleyball team. Right: Making a diving bump is Deb Vancura. Kim Hackle looks on. l Hardwork, a winning attitude and be- ing competitive led the reserve girls' volleyball team to a successful season. The Ord reserves finished with a 5-3 record. The Chants had a large squad consisting of 18 members at the beginn- ing ofthe season and many excelled up to the varsity level before the end of the season. Coach Elaine Haas said Every player experienced a lot of actual play- ing time which is a valuable key for future successes. l Reserve Volleyball f 87 I N 4 1 5 W i 0 - s 1 1 W 2 ma E W! The lack of consistency in serv- ing was a big contributer to the slow season of the lady chants as they compiled a 3-9 record. Coach .Jan Weber quoted that the com- petition was extremely tough because so many of the teams they played qualified for state. Working hard and doing the best they possibly could paid off as two team members received 1981-82 Varsity Volleyball team ...vm Q J top conference honors. They were Amy Gibbons and Deb Meese. Left: Tammy Sears leaps to spike the ball as Julie Brass and Amy Gib- bons get set for the return. Above: Scoring another point for Ord is Amy Gibbons as she delivers a hard spike. Varsity Volleyball f 89 The willingness of the freshman volleyball team to pick themself up when they were behind was the key to their 6-O record. The first year coaching job by Kelly Clemens was a great suc- cess as they worked the basic skills all season long which helped them out in all those close games that they had. The cooperation of all the other coaches in helping out the team also contributed to all of their success. gi? 1981-82 Freshman Volleyball team 1? Standing by waiting for the serve is the 9th Grade Volleyball team 5. 4 5 . 7 . ,J lf Planning the strategy is coach Haas and thetearn. 90 f Freshman Volleyball A successful season was the end result for both the Junior High Lady Chant volleyball teams. The seventh and eighth grade teams each had 2-2 records. Coach Sandy Bartholemew said, All the girls were given a chance to play in each game in order to gain valuable experience for future playing years. The seventh grade team had a total of 12 members while the eight graders had 17. Bartholemew stated everyone showed a definite improvement throughout the whole season. ! l Serving the ball is DeeLinn,., Goodsell , The 1981-82 Junior High Volleyball team Jr. High Volleyball f 91 E . gd V ' fm Q x . ' . I f x 4 X 511 M' -'uf' sf ,X fi. f . xi 5+ gi F 5 Y if 5 ai ,Ev 5, Q fggifi X iam! is ? 3 fi' 53, 5 QL? J' , ig 5-LJ 'M 'QW WWW Varsity Football f 93 E --------- ----- -----------..- --------- - - --- ------------ --::-:::::::- :-3:-: ------..-:- -::-- --------- ---- --1- -T--------- - --------- ------ --------- - --- -- ---- - ------- - --- ----- ----- ------ ------ ------ - --- ----- ----- :-----.. - -- -.---- ---- -..------- Below: Huddling up is the oncom- ing Ord Chants. Llnderclassmen gained ex- perience as they prepared for the upcoming year. There was a lot of improve- ment in techniques by in- dividual players from begin- ning tothe end. Coach Carl Streeter said that they had an exceptional year at 4-1. It was all for the Above right: 1981-82 Reserve Foot- ball team. Above: Jeff Augustyn follows his blockers as he heads up field. better except for the one loss to Northwest which was caused by dropped passes, penalties and missed assignments. Russ Blaha quoted it was a team effort backed by a lot of good coaching that pro- duced their good season. 94fReserveFootball -' -' '- ' - ' ' 1 l Lack of victories isn't an in- dicator ofa lack of success. lm- provement was seen in all areas on and off the field for the frosh football team. The first year coaching job by Rick Ernst contributed to what was not always a dominate team but were a com- petitive one as they compiled an O-5 record on the year. Coach Ernst thought he had learned more than anybody by the end of the year. Left: Freshman Football team of 1981-82. Above: Attempting to pass is Tony Quatrocchi. Evading onrushing opponents is Tom Kruml. Freshman Football f 95 7:9 W The Jr. High football team was for- tunate again this year to have a large number of boys participating. There were 18 eighth-graders and 16 seventh- graders on the team. While compiling an 0-3-1 record the gridders found that they were competitive in every game. Even more important, the players learn- ed to sharpen their skills as future Ord High School football players. 1981-82 Jr. High Football team 85 Ae 33a it The 7th and 8th wrestling team was small but very mighty, as they had only seven out, but every individual was exceptional- ly aggressive. When a team from Albion came down with about four times as many kids, Albion got a little over-confident, as the Ord grapplers defeated them in the dual. Each Ord grappler had to wrestle about three times each, Coach Dick Rischling quoted. Right: Is Sonny Plugge at- tempting a takedown. Above: Danny Klimek strug- Above: The Jr. High wrestling gling for the top position. squad. : -' v !,- . n if llllflllf vm . .5 5 Q if if tr.. ! Junior High Wrestling f 97 llllllllllllllsll Closeness of the varsity wrestl- ing team members and senior leadership were the biggest con- tributing to the outstanding season of the Ord grapplers. The chants set 8 out of 13 single season records and 6 of 8 career records for Ord High and also set a class B record for most pins in a tournament at Ainsworth. Third year coach Dave Shrader said, Being the first Central Con- ference champs was a great honor for the wrestling team. Placing llth at state was the highest placing for OHS in wrestl- ing ever, as the Chanticleers sent 5 to state. Sterling Ritz 3rd, Mike Wadas 4th, Doug Conner 5th, Scott Duda and Todd Zulkoski did not place. Patinetly awaiting his Rolling his opponent over is chance to grapple an opponent Jeff Augustyn is Bruce Petska. 98 f Varsity Wrestling Ord Opp 33 St. Paul 27 47 Cozad I3 47 Loup City 9 44 O'Neill 20 41 Broken Bow 12 54 West Holt 12 lst Loup City Quad. 2nd Broken Bow lnvite 2nd Ord Quad. lst Central City lnv. lst Ainsworth lnv. lst Amherst Quad. lst Central Conference 2nd Districts 1 lth State K Countering a takedown is Jerry Augustyn. Top: Throwing a pretty stiff crossface is Steve Pierson. Left: Ord High Varsity and Reserve Wrestling squad. Varsity Wrestling f 99 A victory on a last se- cond shot to defeat Loup City was the start of a season that ended with a successful 7-4 record overall, and a 4-2 Con- ference record. The Reserve Lady Chants were led by Jenny Anderson who shot 46'76 from the field and scored a team-leading 78 points for the year. Sue Smith finished the year very strongly to lead the team in rebounds with 55 caroms for the season. In coach Rick Ernst's first year, the team averaged 36 points per game to their opponents 28. Things look good for the varsity next year. i I viii Top right: The 1981-82 Reserve Basketball Team. E 1001 Reserve Girls' Basketball li L--1-. 17? 11 1--11171 -- ----.-.11---- -- ------.1.--- 1 - 7---1-T1 -- -------1-- - -- ----1-13 -- iy 1--1---U 1 11 i-------- 7 The Freshman Girls Basketball Team compil- ed a 7-2 record in '82 and simultaneously foundthe right combination for win- ning the West Division Conference Championship. Coach Jan Weber said that the girls took a very good attitude in playing and showed a lot of deter' mination and consisten- cy. She also said there was good leadership in the team. Add these qualities together and you're bound to come up with the champion- ship, as this winning team did! Freshman Girls' Basketball f 101 The Ord High Lady Chants coached by Max Murray had a very good year, ending their season with a 166 record. The chants narrowly missed a bid to the Girls' State Tournaments by losing a heartbreaker to Ainsworth 52-50 at the B- 4districts. The girls on the team were very special by the way they took the respon- sibility of being good leaders and to help out the underclassmen for their upcoming year. Senior Diane Dworak said I wish that the seniors would have played together the whole season because it was our last year to play and to have a chance to go to the state tourney. Working the ball in is Tam Sears. mY E 102 f Varsity Girls' Basketball Rl' Congratulating the team members are the Varsity Cheerleaders. -1 Kb- Varsity Girls' Basketball f 103 E The 7th and 8th grade Girls Basketball team had a slow start at the beginn- ing but came on toward the end as the two teams combined to produce a West Central Conference title. Coach Rich Cecetka Qouted: The 7th grade team went 3-l during the season as the 8th graders went 4-3. During the season they set many records, especially Kendra Williams. She received top scorer and top re- bounder honors. 7th and 8th grade Girls Basketball. E 104 f Junior High oiiis' Basketball Above left: Dahn stowell and team get position for a re- bound. Above: Leaping up to score two points for the chants is Missy Cetak. - - ----- --1-------- ----- - ------- ------------- ---- L--1 1-------- T71--1--4.1-1 --- 17-----.. - -- 1 1 ii1T1 - --1- 1--17 - 1-.. 1 1--11 - - ---.T ii-.--T - --i- ----ii - 1..- -- ku ,Ag The Ord Junior Varsity Boys' Basketball Team com- piled a record of five wins and eight losses in 1982. Coach Gen Suhr said his team was one which improv- ed steadily throughout the season. He added that, many of the players should be a big help to next season's varsity. Above: Playing a tought zone defense are Doug Welniak, Shawn Sich, Todd Pelton, and Scott Novosad. l Top: The 1982 boys reserve basketball team. Above: Passing off to a teammate is Todd Pelton, Greg Warner looks on. Reserve Boys' Basketball f 105 E Below left: 1982 Varsity Boys Basketball team. Below right: Seniors Steve Taylor, Tim Mcllravy, Brad Nelson, Brian Cetak, and Mike Williams. 'f :iw l 4 f.,M .P-,.......,. 2 7 ' ' ' Defensing the ball are Greg Warner and Doug Welniak, and slacking off a bit are Brian Cetak, John Dubas, and Dave Minary. rf- Varsity Boys' Basketball f 107 I - 1 lg----T - --- ----11- 1 1---in 7-11- 1 71----1 - --------- -----1- 1------1--- -------1 ------- -------1--- The Freshmen Boys Basketball team started out the hoop season a little slow this year with three quick losses. They closed the year with a 5-4 record. Coach Leo Lauver said they set a goal at the start of the season to be an accomplished, balanced squad. Lauver said, All of the boys put out 1001 all of the time. They never did give up. Last year the team was last in the Conference. This year they finished third! Reaching high, is Paul Forth. E 108 f Jr. High Boys' Basketball Wu Q-QM - cf . gy.. . It Top: Huddling up for quick instructions, the freshmen basketball team and Coach Lauver. Above: The 1981-82 Freshmen Basketball team. ihfq' A Going in for an easy 2, Clint Ellingson. 38 The Junior High Boys' Basket- ball Team dribbled their way through a season that coach Lon Bartholemew called a success. The team was a large one, and each boy made progress in learn- ing basketball skills. Coach Bartholemew went on to S ' say that each player learned the NNQQ-' I value of his efforts in helping the +1 W Q -team strive to be better. .DFW ,,,... 4' is av ftfr if lxtt Top left: The 1981-82 Jr. High Boys' Basketball Team. Above: Tom Smith showing his teammates the technique for a Chocolate Thunder slam dunk. Junior High Boys' Basketball f 109 --- : ::: 1-1-::::- 1--132 T33 : -- ::3 ----- -----..--.. :-: z:----.- - ---- , .... ---- ----- ----::::: ..-..--..-..- ---.. - ::: ---2, ---1.-:: ::::--T ---- ---... -: :--- : --- -:.. ::---- ----.... -- -- -.. :: ::- : ---- , .,- :-- -.---.. ------ -.. --- .-- Right: Soaring into the pits, is Senior Deb Meese. Below: 1981-82 Varsity Girls Track Team. Far right: Kathy Hornickle, overwhelmingly finishes first. Right corner: Showing good form in the hurdles, Janine Lenstrom. Qful limi ml: J . X q If Above: Relaxing after a hard race, is Jenny Anderson. Right: A mysterious Girls trackster. 110 f Varsity Girls' Track 41 M, X iwxnw 'f 5 . ' --...1- 11- -..----...- -:::.-: :.-: ll :::: zz: - -..---- ------ -------- -......-- --- ..-i --- --..--- - :--- : :---:: :--:::-- -----.. -...- ---- -- ..--- - ..--1- -1 - .. :-1- - -..-- ..- : : L-::1- :1- 5: : -. : ::::: ---- -.. --..--.. --...-..-.. ----- --- 1-- ------ .. ------- ------ --11--- 11--1 --- - -- --T-u ' - ---..- -.--1 ------- ----- --- 11 - --H2 -..--.,- ---1 ....-...--- ----- -..- ..- ----..--: xb- rw... Above: Giving it his all, Senior Brian Cetak. Above right: Stretching out through the tape, Junior Shawn Sich. Top: The 198182 Boys Varsity Track Team. Right: Striding out in the 2-mile relay, is Junior Louis Quattrocchi. K Varsity Boys' Track l 1 1 I l i L ,, I . 'f 54 2 is...-S 'i 1 S Above: Dave Minary practices up tossing the disc. Above right: Clear- ing the bar with ease, Senior Kevin Wagner. Center right: Sophomore Paul Foth finishing his leg of the relay. Top: The 1981-82 Freshmen Boys Track Team. One of the bigger highlights for the Boys Track Team was winning the Ord Invitational for the first time in 20 years. Gene Suhr, coach of the tracksters, named Shawn Sich for his performance in the 200 and 400. He was State rated and had a very good season. The District Champions were Brian Cetak and Dave Minary. Brian competed in the shot put and Dave threw the discus. The state qualifiers were Brian Cetak and Dave Minary in field events and Doug Welniak, Randy Welniak, Mike Williams, and Shawn Sich in the 1600 meter relay. Suhr stated, This year's team was young and has a lot of pro- mise forthe future. Varsity Boys' Track f 113 T'- The Junior High Girls Track Team had a bit of bad luck this season, as far as participation goes. After starting the season with 23 members, the team dwindled to only 10 members throughout most of the season, because of illness and other reasons. While winn- ing their first dual over Albion, 61-58, the squad never won another meet, but placed high in several of them. There was only one team member that par- ticipated in field events, that was Missy Cetak. According to coach Angie Batenhorst, the lack of membership made it very difficult to compete with teams 2 and 3 times bigger. Batenhorst also added, the attitudes of the girls and spirit carried them through the season. E 114 f Junior High Girls' Track Top left: The only field event person on this year's JH Girls Track Team Missy Cetak. Top right: The 1981-82 Junior High Girls Track Team. Above: The 440 relay team: Kathy Minary, Jana Burton, Christy Henke, Sandy Knutson. -------.7 ----.-- ------1 1--L---1.9 1L--- ----- 71-11- 1i-.-- -.---- -- -1--- --- ------- ----1--- ..-- -- ---- 1- ------- -1--- ---1--- --- ---- -- ----1-- ----- -T -. -- ------.- --.--- --1 1-1- 1---1 -1--1 if WWA c. , N gi' 'AKQ Top: The 1981-82 Junior High Boys Track Team. Above: the 400 meter relay team. 31- The 1982 season was a success for the Boys Junior High Track team. They began the year with a win over Albion in a dual and by winning the Broken Bow Invitational, which was the highlight of the season. The season also included meets at Adams Central, Grand Island, and Loup City. The Junior thinclads didn't win any of these contests, but showed well in all three. Four boys placed in every meet this yearg Brad Novasad, Dan Klimek, Dennis Schmitt, and Tom Kruml. They lead a team which con- sisted of 25 seventh and eighth boys. Coach Ernst termed the year a very satisfying experience, with a good group of kids returning for next year. Junior High Track f 115 1 T--- 1-1---.. --11111 ..T----- --1----- --11711 This year's OHS golf team con- sisted of four seniors, one junior, three sophomores, and one freshman. Although individual members played well during the season, the group did not always play together as a team. The golfers placed 3rd, 5th, 6th, 8th, and 10th in the five invita- tionals they attended. Their record in dual was one and one. TOP: TPB 1981-82 Golf Team- Ab0Ve5 Practicing his form, senior Randy Psota. Preparing to tee off, sophomore Russ Blaha. 6-11l6f Golf i-1 li' i pf-- M, 6- ,Q i Efwk .' 'Yu ' MF. .. Av :wif A+ J Seww 4 QQ Evf . 33 1 .H+ ,K , if Ji Q9 .4 , X mm., S Qqmw M fam .Q 59.523 zzz:-.2-14 isafufnffw yr mi gg: 'iw-'lr 43,5-www, T, , - K as ,R A -2 . gig ...al , ,Q ,. yy. ,J V, gj..:, L1 117 I R I H,fggiLf,f,, 5 V 1 W X 1 118 Y F : v 1, ,ff I 1 f If X 1 1 ' r , 4: .ff 1 ,J- V., 'ff 1 I 1 ' Y f,' S AX 4 . . p Raging ' 'L 'lil' f -awe? A . . 4 , 1-1 A x I figs :,,,.W,g W I s Y 1. I . YL r. X i Ii 5,, , 3 J -s Q- 1 ' f ' Q 'i g ' , t . ' A gi- 1 . I ,W af' ' ' X. f y g .N Q: Q.. V ,, Q N I - 5 A ' 'f f 41 I 'f I Q A A J , Z. ..,.h F , K ku' T A 1' .. M . K yn 4 N , sf K ' s - f Sway-w,.ff . P ' ,ei , -L' ' 12, A A sw A' mf g. ,Q ' : R L j- cf .W ' -'T7 f5..i. , sf, ,H Qx M 7f ' JffN g ' 41 -,,Q f:' ., ' ' A' , L? If 141 MN. , 'A 'waffv . - si: ,gs .. ' 'V 3' V .nf -,b -.p ... 5 -,SJM -N,-A . -1 .xy W. ug, . gr -A ,X .4 xi ls-... Nb PXNLN , N,,4 l wr 4 Q 5 M Z' N5 'V 51 X: nf' , 46,17 J mi if ,,'4-'H x 4 5 x 1. a ww- .QI 55 ff? li ig Ike ii is l XL., J ..., .... 3 1 N 4, . il l FOR THE RECORD, what was 1982? You can describe it with the usual words that are used to label a year: exciting, boring, unusual, routine, or different. But how do you describe the feel ings, thoughts, and memories that were experienced at OHS. lf you participated in Athletics, you felt optimism and a winning spirit that hadn't been around the home of the Chanticleer for years. For the most part, clubs and organizations were dormant, with excep- tions such as the new first-year clubs that attracted large and eager memberships. lf you were one of the 74 seniors, you finally knew what it was like to receive that long-awaited-for diploma that took 13 years to achieve. By the end of the year, the seventh graders felt, with the satisfaction that they were no longer sevies, that they had the school under control and that graduation was just around the corner. FOR THE RECORD, to be a student at OHS in 1982 gave you a distinct feeling of pride and respect just to be a Chanticleer. The 1982 yearbook staff wishes to thank Keith Llpah for his ad- vice and hours of long work spent on the book, and Hans Madsen and Leo Lauver for their extra help with photography. Additional appreciation goes to staff members Paul Hill for his development of the theme, FOR THE RECORD, and Lisa Sears for her hard work in selling ads. A very special thanks goes to Advisor Mark Pedersen for because of his long hours of hard work and dedication this book was made possible. We are in debt also to the students, faculty, and administration at Ord High School for making 1982 a RECORD year. Brad Stephens Editor Staff EDITOR Brad Stephens STUDENT LIFE Paul Hill Lisa Sears ORGANIZATIONS Kelly Burton Lori Trump Diane Stoltenberg PEOPLE John Smith Mary Novosad Greg Wilson SPORTS Steve Taylor Jerry Augustyn PHOTOGRAPHERS Arlene Srteff Paul Moyer ADVISOR Mark Pedersen 123 Wes Allbright: FFA 1, 2, 3, 4, AIASA 2, 3, 4. Yvonne Armstrong: Jerry Augustyn: Wres. 1, 2, 3, 4, FB 1, 3, 4, Golf 3, O'Club 2, 3, Yearbook 4, Spanish 1. Joni Augustyn: Cheerleader 1, 3, 4, Swing Singers 4, Choir 1, 2, 3, 4, Girls Glee 1, 2. Loren Bendykowski: FFA 1, 2, 3, 4, AIASA 3. Dwayne Bilka: Carol Blaha: Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Choir 2, 4, Madrigal 2, Triple Trio 4, Swing Singers 2, 3, 4, Cheer- leader 3, 4, Drama 4, Out of the .. 4, Pep Band 1, 2, 3, 4, FBLA 2, 3, 4, Class Treas. 4, Drill Team 2, Girls Glee 1. Julie Brass: BB 1, 2, 3, 4, VB 1, 2, 3, 4, Drill Team 2, Swing Sing- ers 3, 4, Choir 1, 2, 4, FBLA 1, 2, 3, 4, Homecoming Queen Cand. 4, Triple Trio 4, O'Club 2, 3, Nat. Honor Soc. 4. Jone Bosworth: BB 1, 2, 3, VB 1, 2, Cheerleader 4, Choir 1, 2, 3, Swing Singers 2, 3, FCA 2, 3, Spanish 1, 2, 3, 4, Mixed Quartet 3, O'Club 2, 3, 4, Class Pres. 3, MadrigaI3. Angie Bruha: Spanish Club 1, 2, 4, FHA 1, 2, Girls Glee 1, 2. Beth Bruha: FHA 1, 2, 3, 4, Span- ish Club 2, 3, 4, Girls Glee 1. Chris Bruha: Girls Glee 1, FHA 1, 'Spanish 2, FBLA 2, 3, Track 4. Janet Bruha: FHA 2, 3, 4. v x , - s 1 P 124 Brian Cetak: FB 1, 2, 3, 4, BB 1, 2, 3, 4, Track 1, 2, 3, 4, O'Club 1, 2, 3, 4, FCA 1, Spanish 1, 2, 3, 4. Doug Conner: FB 1, 2, 3, 4, Wrest. 1, 2, 3, 4, Golf 2, 3, 4, Track 1, FBLA 4, FCA 1, 2, 3, 4, FFA 1, 2, 3, 4. Karen Crane: Cheerleading 1. Brenda Dowse: Choir 1, 2, 3, 4- Madrigal 3, 4, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Tri- ple Trio 3, 4, Swing Singers 4, Mixed Quartet 4, BB Stat. 4- Baton 4, FHA 3. Diane Dworak: VB 1, 2, 3, BB 1, 2, 3, 4, Track 1, 2, Stu. Co. 1, 2, 3, 4, FBLA 2, 3, 4, FCA 3, March. Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Pep Band 1, 2, 3, 4. Ben Edwards: Marlene Ellingson: Girls Glee 3, 4, Choir 1, 2, 3, 4. Chris Finely: Choir 1, 2, 4, Fine Arts 3, 4, Girls Glee 2, VB 1, FBLA 2, Spanish 1. Shari Gawrych: VB 1, FHA 1, Choir 2, Speech Team 2, Spanish Club 4, FHA 2, 3, 4. Amy Gibbons: BB 1, 2, 3, 4, VB 1, 2, 3, 4, Stu. Co. 1, 2, 3, 4, Span- ish 1, 2,'3, 4, O'Club 1, 2, 3, Nat. Honor Soc. 3, 4, Girls Glee 1, Homecoming Queen Cand. 4, FFA Sweetheart 4. Nancy Hartman: Band 1, 2, 3, 4, March. Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Pep Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Jazz Band 1, 2, 3, 4, O'Club 2, 4, FCA 3, Choir 2, 3, 4, Madrigal 3, 4, 'Triple Trio 4, FBLA 2, 3, 4, BB Stat. 1, 2, 4, VB Stat. 1, 2, 3, 4. Marlene Hovet: FHA 2, 3, 4, FBLA 2, Spanish 2, 3. Deann Hopkins: FFA 1, 2, 3, 4, O'Club 3, 4, Nat. Honor Soc. 4, Track 3. Kathy Hornickle: VB 1, 2, 3, 4, Track 1, 2, 3, 4, FCA 3, 4, O'Club 2, 3, Choir 2, 3, 4, Girls Glee 1, Nat. Honor Soc. 3, 4. Steve lwanski: Chris Knapp: FHA 2, 3, FBLA 1, Spanish 3, Band 1, 2, 3, 4. Matt Kriewald: Quinn Krikac: FB 2, 3, 4, Track 1, 2, 3, O'Club 3, Spanish 2, Boys' State Alt. 3. Ellen Kuesek: VB 1, Choir 4, Class Pres. 4, Class Treas. 2, 3, Girls Glee 2, 3, 4. Jerry Laughlin: Jim Lange: FBLA 4, FB 1, 4, Yearbook 3, 4, Track 1. Jim Lech: FFA 1, 2, 3, 4, FB 4. Danny Linke: FB 1, BB 1, Track 1, Spanish 1, 2, 3, 4, FCA 1, FBLA 1. Ray Maly: FFA 1, 2, 3, 4, AIASA 2, 3, 4. Pat Masin: Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Jazz Band 2, 3. Diane Markvicka: BB 1, Track 1, Choir 1, 2, 4, Triple Trio 4, Girls Glee 3, 4. Tim Mcllravy: BB 1, 2, 3, 4, FB 1, 2, 3, 4, Track 1, 2, 3, 4, FCA 1, 2. Deb Meese: Track 1, 2, 3, 4, BB 1, 2, 3, 4, VB 1, 2, 3, 4, Band 1, 2, 3, FBLA 2, FCA 2, O'Club 2, 3, Nat. Honor Soc. 3, 4. Kim Moss: Fine Arts 2, 3, 4, Girls Glee 1, 2. Paul Moyer: Yearbook 4, Oracle 4, FB 1, Wrest. 1. Brad Nelson: FB 1, 2, 3, 4, BB 1, 2, 3, 4, Track 1, Golf 4, FCA 3, Band 1, 2, 3, Speech 2, Honor Roll 1, 2, 3. Mary Novosad: Drama 4, Out of the . . 4, VB 1, 2, BB 1, Track 2, 3, Girls Glee 1, 2, 3, FBLA 2, 3, 4, O'Club 3, Spanish 1, 2, Cheer- leader 3, Class Pres. 1, Oracle 3, Yearbook Co-Editor 4, Var. Show 1, 2. Rose Patrick: FHA 2, 3, 4, Span- ish Club 3, 4, Girls Glee 1, 2. Susan Penas: BB 1, 2, 3, VB 1, 2, 3, FCA 4, O'Club 3, Choir 3, FBLA 4, Bb Stat. 4, VB Stat. 4, Girls Glee 1, 2. Bruce Petska: FB 1, 2, 3, 4, Wres. 2, 3, 4, Stu. Co. 4, Adv. Board 2, 3, 4. Jerry Pinkman: Choir 4. Janine Potrzeba: FBLA 2, 3, 4, Nat. Honor Soc. 4, VB 1, 2, 3, VB Stud. Man. 4, BB 1, Choir 3, 4, Girls Glee 1. Melanie Potrzeba: Drama 4, FBLA3, 4, Choir 2, 3, 4, Girls Glee 1, Triple Trio 4. Randy Psota: Golf 1, 2, 3, 4, FBLA 2, 3, 4, FFA 1, 2, 3, 4, V. Pres. 1, Pres. 2, Stu. Co. 3, 4. Judy Rasmussen: BB Stat. 1, 2, 4, VB Stat. 3, O'Club 2, 3, 4, FBLA 2, 3, 4, Girls Glee 1, Choir 2, 3, 4. Sterling Ritz: Wrest. 1, 2, 3, 4, FFA 1, 2, 3, 4, Stu. Co. 1, 2, 3, FBLA 2, 3, 4, Wrest. MVP 4. James Schaaf: FFA 4, AIASA 4. Doug Schernikau: Choir 1, 2, 3, 4, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Pep Band 1, 2, 3, 4, March. Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Jazz Band 4, Mixed Quartet 3, 4, Madri- gal 1, 2, 3, 4, Swing Singers 2, 3, 4, FBLA 2, 3, NMEA 3, 4, Honor Choir 4. Lisa Sears: Class Sec. 2, FBLA 3, Yearbook 3, 4, Adv. Board 2, 3, 4, Fine Arts 4. Tammy Sears: VB 1, 2, 3, 4, BB 1, 2, 3, 4, FBLA 2, 4, O'Club 3, Girls Glee 1, 2, 3, Choir 4, Class Pres. 4. Steve Setlik: Fine Arts 1, 2, 3, 4, FFA 1, 2, 3, 4, FBLA 4, Nat. Honor Soc. 4. Jody Smith: FB 1, 2, 3, 4, Wrest. 1, 4, Track 1, FB Co-Capt. 4. Russ Snyder: Kathy Spady: Drill Team 3, 4, FBLA 2, Girls Glee 1, 2, Cheer- leader 1. Brad Spilinek: Golf 1, 2, 3, 4, FBLA 3, 4, FFA 1, 2, 3, 4, BB 1, FB 2. Brad Stephens: FB 1, 2, BB 1, 2, Track 1, 2, Golf 2, Spanish 1, 2, 3, 4,Drama 3, Stu. Co. 1, 2, 3, 4, Yearbook 3, 4, Yearbook Editor 4, Speech 3, 4, One-Act Play 1, 3. Diane Stoltenberg: FHA 2, 3, 4, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, BB 1, Yearbook 4. Arlene Streff: Yearbook 3, 4, FHA 2, 3, Spanish Club 2, 3, Ora- cle 3. Sandy Swanson: Spanish Club 1, 2, FBLA 2, FHA 3, 4. Steve Taylor: BB 3, 4, Stu. Co. 4, Drama 3, 4, Yearbook 3, 4, Oracle 3, FCA 3. Gary Upah: Cindy Valasek: Band 1, 2, 3, 4, March. Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Pep Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Jazz Band 1, 2, 3, 4, FBLA 2, 3, 4, Class V. Pres. 3, Class Sec. 4, Nat. Honor Soc. 3, 4, BB Stat. 4. Craig Vancura: FB 1, 2, FBLA 4, FFA 1, 2, 3, 4. Kevin Wagner: Spanish 1, 2, 3, Track 1, 2, 3, 4, Nat. Honor Soc. 4, FBLA 4, FFa 1, 2, 3. Mike Williams: FB 1, 2, 3, 4, BB 1, 2, 3, 4, Track 1, 2, 3, 4, Spanish 1, 2, 3, FCA 1, 2, O'Club 3. Greg Wilson: Yearbook 3, 4. Juanita Young: Drama 4, FBLA 3, 4, Drill Team 4, Track 1, Girls Glee 1, 2. j'1LqCey Na ,via Aly yvf hdtv: -fun fill' l'r9'7L pf your y1af5 -'01 fdfwol glgqxf' ye f 'la f-.pay boyj qpfvf Yfh' aug -Ma-, ya! Affdnf Kazaa,-1 ZAIIIUICI4 eng :Lo 'folic Goa! W-ak in 'Me ye-zfffcb Coma . I I will lend you for a little time, a child of mine, he said For you to love the while she lives and mourn for when she's dead. lt may be six or seven years or twenty-two or three But will you till I call her back take care of her for me? She'll have her lovely memories as solice for your grief. I cannot promise how long she'll stay since all from earth return But there are lessons taught down there I want this child to learn. l've looked the wide world over in my search for parents true And from the throng that crowd life's lanes I have selected you Now will you give her all your love nor think the labor vain. Nor hate me when I come to call to take her home again. I fancied that I heard you say, Dear Lord thy will be done. For all the joy this child will bring the risk of grief we'll run. We'II shelter her with tenderness, we'll love her while we may And for the happiness we have known forever grateful stay. But should the angels call for her much sooner than we have planned, We'll have the bitter grief that comes and try to understand. 126 X Dawn Melia ? f ' . ft Q 255 24 Q. Member F.D.I.C Now Offering 24 Hour Banking lf' 1411 M. St. Telephone 43085 728-3201 Ord. NE 68862 G S R SERVICE PARROCKI INC. ALIGNMENT , BALANCE 8r REPAIR Most Major Brands of Onl Com leteS rvice Jobs E-1h'3u-5 BRAKES. MuEELER af Shocks A WhereS rving You Is Our Ple owners JOE PAPROCKI, Owner RON BREDTHAUER GARY TREPTOW Ord Nebr ff- CHANTICLEER 22111 Qfgg, DRIVEJN E'-FIRST Finest Food ln Town MQ' WU, X MULLlGAN'S 0 M gy Y Q , I Music sf ELECTRONICS J Nw fy 1 Or E L BSU NJ D3 X W W5 E OO, pf ELDON G. MULLIGAN Lf ' ' SV Owner Nlxdj E5 1 Where Service lsATradition Q Mae ylaqttqaemn Ph. 308-728-3259 V f My 217 so. 16th CW' Ph 728 3940 ord. NE 68862 128 Tele-Voe Cable Television T.V. SCRVICC For Complete T.V. Service 728-5965 RICH Owner KLIMEK Electical Contracter EENEE ELEIITFHII Cmmercial 8: Residental Wiring GENE AUGUSTYN, Owner 'V Free Estimates Bonded Insured 728-5920 2102 F. Street ifi of sl , -flf Z ,Q 53 -E Q3 ,L 52 -'A Q 15 it 34 N: ff 'l' 2 if is-f Locker' y If Complete Custom ' ff. 'gf CV 'Q KX . Rentalfi 5 5 M Qi Processing fl ' if ff -L 7 . 1' .- lvl ff C K ,W kg, . , ,S , ,l . A 5-- I- ,, my -f . HJ' C K . 3 'N QQ as-.' 1 I f T' 94 V1 I rw J is of QJ 'IS ,Q ,C if 'C f T V of C 3 C V' 'swfk QL! -fl -' ' 1, f lf 5 .M f i - Q g, M, 4 , REU A ' , ,A . T. i .Af 9 f '71, Q' 1 , K' fi ' 5' A ,fir .4 X' 1 , f , , ,V , . . f . , f f gag is 727 . .... ,f I , ..ff,, -- H W 3 Ord, NE 308-728-5816 Carcass Beef Sales Home Made Lunch Meats Emergency Service 308-728-3410 smammamm 5'5UXQ.Q L5 , WFQLLNQ IQLWN CL. -C225-J1E.TQLQ, fbwJCQ.mdC Wg wuz, .. MMUEBHMQUQ WOM 1 Qfwt 1 NWN CARL SHAUER, Mgr. E D 'fLfQ, T The Building Supply H XQLUNW Qin 'NWA ,QUQY DCM th StfH?'k,U'LO HOMELITE' O?d,IN1ebraskgK , it Ph. 728-36256 C: uct 'JFG1 UCD SUCK. LNQ Q Od Nebraska A 'jf f 1, m , Phone 728-5531 'w Tix Ljlildkwfg wtfuw Cjmgwx , Qwkgv Lx Q117kQQJL. -1 HEADS UP HBIRSTYLING 1f.-- -. A 34? Yi,-P 25,3235 Wg' S4 i- 1'-1 W f .. x. it .113- : -'f: ,'-::M1k E lil A R 4. - Ei:--- 'Q .-4 ru t .. .....- ' f . 1 ,Q 'V j .fggi : 1 i - ' 1 5 255. ,fl1,'- ' - 52-244 ' - 5' o S m .jlisgsf uw QCACXCX Lil vxmgblfx 1 6 021030 XKLALBQ ly SlClUX,QZkM . fo 1 X ' N, - +m,,f1,.,.QQEwd , , 5 L3 NCCU K JXSQQLQQLE-I SEARS A THORIZED Q . Uwffihiq 831' 7pwfbst1m2asQQ1t44ed4wLw2 RICHARD CRANE lhifkfi jdowicgf QLWLGQ 1642 M. Street Ord, NE 68862 View QLMW Cvwflff Wm f . B QA 2 LQJYQK Pho e 728-3142 1 , I 121 N. 16th Ord, Nebra k 6LQLU D 130 C 3106161 3- OTQ Q mol iiweel tfrfrrfeemmfgrgif Contemporary Classic, Carefree Fashion , i v l D - Sp rtswear - Bl - S t K J 35 M 20 For aIl EageElc?e:-L22 y 6 green Qetlaoq io lwrvoeo -2 Vcw... y uouorg BEER W, VN 5, A W .,r. r,,r, 1 e,,, , ,ro,,r 1 A LOU . if ' ,r A 1 1. l - .I J I J : 728-5391 A 9 1383 14th O d N b ska Ord, Nebr. Ph. 728-5911 IIISINILW THILFEHTH Clothes for Guys 8 Gals Tux Rentals Free Gift Wrap 134 N. 16th Ord, NE IRUMIDIIIKOD 1060 AM Say it with P.O. Box 268 Ord, Nebraska 68862 FM 103.9 131 THE FAMILY EMPURIUM F Oidrigaih on Ice Creang Pjflfgs , Dalr Products Q CL cmioo snies 81,08 11212 71 fa I EO I'Ca 9 Owners: Pc eq 'A 10J'7 - SHERIFUSS8 5' ,O ,I 1 2 , DIANE KUMEK Ok 286 Q5 no it PC2147 fe 'VILLQII Phone 728-3281 Jffl 7 30631 X Wk 91 . Ord, Nebraska 130 South 15th of -f 1 me ftdti ora NE Q57 Wjwqyi 7287675 Wo ogg C , 1-ll 35 15 8 TRUCKING N 1 W 1 7ff I 1 1 Livestock Hauling Local 8a Long Distance Ph. 728-5859 or 728-3293 Ord, Nebraska 1758 Qiweffe 1430 OF. Simi Orzl, WeLra5La 191.0118 728-5121 132 f wewggv se Hui QW? if Best Wishes way Cfmaufziaff Seniors M, Ofmogse, of 1982 I Dine in or ?Carry out. ,IM ! Mbqfwm fgjlvqfgpfxivxpmm 925' 'JM EWS: 'Tim s V W Sp gh tt Salad Bar X3 A GALVIN FURNITURE 00. a P P MM V C vatini Pasta cgi 1 . N arpetsand Drepanes PKUU W f b LQ fy! Sa d ches X -N SOftDl ks Bee , 1 9 Ph. 728-5491 H y11E tod 728-3423 X1 wy.11N0I-th J v 7 V 1 N N M1 133 f' 3.1 ',f. ,..f:vex..L' If 1 jifnjlml-S ,Q QW .ll ut Nm we DON S ALI O Sftmqw ,Q SWEEJ 5Mi1iQ wi Tx CMA at -IS5ta'?E UJSN jon wflriri .fo W-tj glade. I? -H4525 is .qwjiflw as-rg I , +1wA+ I kjcmw do --03' 5 .1 QM-swf WS 5 me HWS SPORTS er WESTERN INC nj SHoP fame H as 2 2 S S S 2 A 34:16-S 421871, Cytgedl Luck Jw 5UE'3'1U1 U3 LCM CQC. j , BIG Everything for Sports 6186305 AA mms 1522 L. Street Ph. 728-5261 See us for your everyday needs for car - truck and tractor parts, and shop work. Ph. 728-3257 Ord, Nebraska Ord, Nebraska A wb'a53mAoSJSiK1 5oQQJm 1 NAPA ir 41500, ' ox was Qmwtwmmg ORD AUTO SUPPLY 33065 gleam? img, X If I x I X Auto otive PartsSSupplies Q 'x Hema QQAN K fx QUNQQQ xQD XSHMQL lbbl X -Q X055 one G - 0 x X DW 234 S. 1i?h3g2E7 Ord, Nebraska 0RQfSSsSAg 134 VAN 'S SER ICE ' Your D-X Dealer ' Cas, Diesel, Oil ' Truck and Wag0il Service N L S EEE a M4 WW 4 l FEEDS V Q QO S7- COAST TO COAST STORE ff! K' , ,71iIClC I Phone 728-5511 Cr SQQQ Y' CYQQL 105 South 6th Id Cooper Feeds Ofdf Nebraska C i V A C cf,--I1 os geeeex .5 or ,Q-1. Ord, Nebraska 728-5171 QL fc rg S, cmd rj :im f' , -Q 1' .f flefx rf: gf x, 4' - x, 'ex JL. , X f . film? or. Cecil, :LLQGQ-ig ,lfxil 30061 iQ3.mf1'C1W l,1gUedQrx-2 Iixcfwiyftli E RQ' fjifmgg bam- LDC LLMT- ai aiaifft- 1 LAX .U-inaigxcg Cygufx gvfugf ifmiaiki TM195 A , ff71',iA'i' ' Groceries - Meat for Your Freezers Ord, Nebraska 227 S. 16th Phone 728-3204 CETAK'S IN C. Affiliated Foods f Phone: 728-5861 237 S. 15th Ord, Nebraska 135 Congratulations Class of 1982 x J I . . ,g xx '-,-jf QARFX' ,Q 'QW' , ir . NA- V 1 is F5 Y X ilif 3 ' 9 13' 'vp' 4' 'Q' H fy, qi- ,asf IJ- R II ,xr :V xhlhilfs- X451 x My .ug -:, sax 5 X N N N 1 . .-':x, 'Q 52 .' N 5 53 XX. J X ,L 1 N N x W . x. :ii ,ffivpx XI! 2, xg. l ff! 6,7 yy L, me X, , V X RSX w-J ,. X Q! FN-X ws -X il N NJ . X, I J , N N., I . ,X X ', -f-jf R. 59 Q' xi NJ . 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