Ord High School - Chanticleer Yearbook (Ord, NE)

Page 86 text:

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.

Page 85 text:

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.

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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