Ord High School - Chanticleer Yearbook (Ord, NE)

Page 99 text:

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

Page 98 text:

--------- ----- -----------..- --------- - - --- ------------ --::-:::::::- :-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 -' -' '- ' - ' '

Page 100 text:

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