Break up your routine in push, pull, and leg days. Start with compound (involving multiple muscle) movement exercises first, then go to outter or smaller, more isolated muscles.
Bench press, shoulders, triceps and abs on push day. Abs: Crunches/situps, side/oblique workout like pulling weight downward using your sides on a machine, and laying flat on your back on a bench and raising your legs up (facing straight upwards with knees bent) and down (horizontal with body) while keeping them straight (lower abs).
Hang cleans (any other trapezius workout if no access to olympic bar), pull downs (pull ups if no machine), biceps, and forearms/wrists on pull day.
Squat, deadlift, leg extensions (quads), leg curls (hammies), calf raises, and lower back on leg day. Lower back: BE CAREFUL WITH THIS - NEVER exercise your lower back on an ab day, it could easily lead to injury. There should be a 'machine' to lock your legs in place and allow you to, while keeping your back perfectly straight, bend downward using your hips and back up. This will work your lower back.
Anyways, good luck and kudos. I was a gymcel God as a teenager and this was my exact routine other than various experimentations or machines you would not have access to (football equipment, etc).