Bishop Hogan High School - Rampage / Prism Yearbook (Kansas City, MO)

Text from Pages 1 - 112 of the 1954 volume:

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Af- Q4.,a xxzzsn.-J. ,filqhia 1 f T11 6 K, -I K -0 Q, 4 , my If I i 'N I if f The Vrlvvv Jus? af 'He crvlie' pmsm rete.ve-1 We ww: of We sun, kfgniirg fherr- Ir-no Hscw :.1rf,pc,'wenfcolm's, an-4 iigkhy pairds me resufhzfwf mlnlov-f qi-ary on 'eeawzg swf.-xcex. so Me PWSM gafhess We suwbeami of a hmppy year df Hogan vi pv urfs 'He5' fc-'n'y devalfs fn mis naqes Bishop Hogan Hlgh School I ' Kansas C l1ty IU, Missourl K37913 New faculty members, new students, and even visitors frequently comment on the genuine enthusiasm characteristic of Ho- gan, The 1954 PRISM endeavors to point out many reasons for that outstanding school spirit. In all departments student participation is high, and pupils love what they do them- selves. Perhaps this is the reason there is always difficulty in clearing the building at four-thirty. Last to leave each afternoon and first to arrive on Saturdays are the PRISM work- ers. Why? Because the annual is pre- pared largely by the students themselves. Each year greater effort is made to give staff members maximum opportunity to acquire valuable Skills and to share the labor, the trials, and the joy of producing the book. This year the headlines have been made and the divider pages beautified in Hogan's own a.:t department, and more than ever our pictures are the work of student pho- tographers. We feel that we have taken ,Ia-22 ffnfewofcf a long step forward in student training by having the staff do the printing on our new I. B. M. Executive typewriter. Portraits and most of the larger group pictures have been done by Rolland's stu- dio, most of the action shots by Mr. Charles Brenneke and Mr. Louis Kreuzer. Representing the Am e ric an Yearbook Company, Mr. Merrill Postma is our ever helpful specialist, always ready with solutions to knotty problems. The spon- sor's pleasant duty has been to coordi- nate all these factors. That is our yearbook method. Now for some answers to the question, What makes Hogan Click ? Q M Contents C DI-:DICATION 3 ADMINISTRATION 4 CLASSES 3 INSTRUCTION 30 . N X W ,Q ORGANIZATIONS ., ACTIVITIES 70 ATHLETICS Q0 INDEX 198 Dedication 6 2 3 ff 2 23 ff' 4 x, , QM ,-n..4piul ' f '7 ,fi.',Q 7 1 '- A O Q m m Z O UD A w m 4 m w m 2 U m U 2 z 4 O m tb w Ib U U E 00 QZVIOO OO ZS E Z'Dw -EQ zww 0323 'D 1-.pid gpw 5 3301 I5 5 F' ID U1 .4 6- P ..- CD ca 'Sz f-NX 27 X.. . Ski Mary Ellenice Superior my nLhtin Mathematics U Sister Francetta JZzifrzl1zi5mzfz'01z FOUNDED IN l94O, Bishop Hogan High School is conducted by the Sisters of Charity of Leavenworth, under the direction of L the Most Reverend Edwin V. O'l-lara, D.D., the Most Rever- K end Joseph Marling, C. P. P. S., and the Reverend Joseph Sul- Ylf X xi 5 Q ik .,.. X livan, Ph. D., Diocesan Superintendent of Schools. Eight priGSf5 it five full time and three part time lay teachers, as pictured OU xy SXJ TW . I lg X X1 ' x X . PM N95 xl L KN X N Principal I BCT1-Tgister Mary Albia it-,Cv xLibrarian Q, I 2 or N I S,-!Sister Rose Anne X3 QHOGAN CITIZEN K' A Latin Sister Marie Aquina .iEnglish Ki, ,X X all N Sister Mary Cornelia Science, Algebra Q T9 the following pages, complete the faculty of Hogan. Sister Arm Jeannette Commerce Sister Mary Jovita Speech, Debate Sister Mary Lenore Social Studies Sister Marcellina Spanish, Glee Club Sister Elizabeth Marie Art, Sewing, Foods Sister Mary Nathaniel English, American Hist. Sis ter Mary Philomena X-cf IF YOU HAVE EVER BEEN TAUGHT English, Social Studies sl N Sister Agnes Eugenia BY THE SIST ERS, YOU MAY BE Xt, g Engllsh SURE THEY ARE PRAYING FOR Sister Mary Teresa 3, YOU, This picture was taken in the PRISM, English, Spanish Sister Mary Francis H 1 ,fx-5 u ogan convent chape . Q5 1, 3 American Problems Sister Mary Vincentia Band, Mathematics Q , S--? EXTENSIVE BACKGROUNDS Ni X Egg J FROM ENGLAND and Ireland and Canada, RSL, :X fiiom Missouri, Kansas, and Iowa, from X 623 Montana, Colorado,and Virginia came the QQ present Hogan Sisters of Charity to pool ,Q if their efforts in God's cause, -up ' :Sh if All have at least the degree of Bachelor of is ga. Arts or Bachelor of Science, eight of the Q .QI and seven of these eight have one to four NNN XX, if years of professional education in addition 8 I . if , XX to degree requirements. A+, , XJ -A seventeen have the Master of Arts degree, The large number of universities they have attended precludes any danger of in-breed- ing : Saint Mary College, Xavier, Kansas, Creighton University, Omaha, University of Denver, Catholic University of America, Saint Louis University, Rosary College, Chicago, Gonzaga University, Spokane, Montana State, Kansas State, University of Kansas, Marquette University, Milwau- kee, Colorado State College of Education, Fordham University, New York, Notre Dame, Saint 'l'eresa's, Iowa State. Fx., S3 Qi'-4. cpfdrninisfratiofz T EAC, HERS OF RELIGION and -'QB The Reverend Ernest Fiedler nib-Wm XY The Reverend James Pecoraro DIOCESAN SUPERINTENDENT OF SCHOOLS The Reverend The Revei end Joseph Sullivan Diocesan Superintendent of Schools The Reveren Francis Russ ft' The Reverend Robert Byrne H-0 , 3 5'-rsfigrpfl ij 1 1. W . X 'V' i?4k ,,vl Ll , , 51,7 gin The Reverend CATHOLICS HAVE always been proud of the education of their priests. All have atleastfour years of study beyond their degree of Bachelor of Arts. Hoga.n's priests have also fulfilled the requirements in pro- fessional education. Some of them have done graduate work in Rome and at Saint Louis University and at the Catholic Uni v e- r s 1 L y ot Airweripia. Martin Froeschl Charles Patterson ia '13 a Q 5 'lx Q ? J 13 ' I ,P v , II' vttdminl ff'cZfL'Oll fr 4' p is--A , K. 4 . . W Qi 5' tw Miss Martha J. Miller Typing, Shorthand Mrs. Sue G. Chirby Phys. Ed. English Mrs. Lily Cox School Nurse Mrs. Blanche R. Stiles Social Studies MRS. SUE CHIRBY received her B. S. from Kansas State Teachers College. Before coming to Hogan she was physical education instructor at Junior High School in Coffeyville, Kansas, and tor seven summers she has been SWi1'1'1IT1i1'1g instructor, MRS. BLANCHE STILES received her B. A. from Grinnell College in Iowa, and took teacher training at Iowa State Teachers College. After being principal at Mount Pleasant High School, she taught at Burlington, Iowa. MRS. LILY COX is Hogan's school nurse, who for years has taken a professional and motherly interest in Hogan students. MISS MARTHA MILLER is a graduate of Saint Mary College, and has attended the Kansas City Conservatory of music. MRS CHARLES DONAHOE, not pictured here, is the school bursar. STUDENT BOARD awww FW WWfamm wwf? as . , -1 - ' .Y IH! 4 4 SQ , 'V 3.7 . 4 ' 1 I f.,.'-gf g- ki an-Fifi' 44. 'cisaj 1 rf'iBlifA.-1-M3 va+a-Aw.-...L ff a V , ' Q 1 ky 1 4 'K+ sf V uv Vlihnm A. I A. . ,, R y u , . iff' N0 K I X fur H .XX WV 021 ff X .My ' Junzofzs' 'f-'-I.,--wg' 253 --2' 522 F-Q' Q.-yi'-IQQ .apr was f vy Q ROW 1:George, Donelson, Magee, Mullane, McCarthy, Tesson, Bramble, Ratcliff. ROW Z: Edelman, Hutto, Stubbs, Nugent, Powers, Dasta, Hair, Brown, Benedict. ROW 3: Peltier Hoey, Quigley, Fisher, Reid, Wirken, Braun, Meisburger, Reid, Tiedtka, Currigan. ROW4 Jones, Galvin, Mulvaney, Vogel, Myers, Hair, Feeney, Mabry, Borders, Hooper, Man- dacina, Miller , Reed. WINNERS OF FIRST PLACE in the PRISM drive for patrons and in the sales of tickets for the senior play, juniors are plunging ahead in the sales of candy as this book goes to press. There is great rivalry between the senior a.nd junior Classes. LEFT TO RIGHT: Mary Pat Roach, Yvonne Jones, Sue Quigley, Shirley, Stoecklein, Pat McCarthy. 23 tmniofw CLASS OFFICERS Secretary-Treasurer, Esta Maguire Vice President, Judith Helmert President, Susan Miller Row 1: Joanne Schlitzer, Carol Steverding, Patty Lyons, Mary T. Harris, Susan Holman, Reginaweigel, PattySorenson, EstaMaguire, Patricia Rehageng Row 2: Patricia Ryan, James Casey, Thomas Robson, Steve Bradish, Janet Rice, Ann Wulser, Jack Townsend, Nancy Mc Carthy, Annette Nocita, Doroth R an. Row 3: R' hc d y y 1C ar Rouen, Ann Schwartz, Barbara Ba- con, Maryann Scanlon, Judith Helmert, Jane O'Neill, Eileen Tobin, Judith Clasby Mar Ha- ' Y gerty, Ruth Ann Joliff, Sandra Emert. Row 4: Ronald Duncan, John Baker, Charles Niday, Jack Shreeves, Dan Carroll, John Berbiglia, Joseph Coffman, William Lagergren, Dan Klos. Z4 F 1 V A F, ,fgtf .1fuEin1f Sopliomofes mam ROW 1: Townsend, Reiter, T.Bax, Smith, Rehagen, Beach, Prince, Kilty, Frick. ROW 2 Hart, M. Bax, Tungett, Beatty, Waters, Bruening, Cooper, Bartman, Schulzer, Dreiling. ROW 3: Murray, Fuller, Raynor, Calderello, Sprague, Poehler, Haster, Hizdon, Wornell Rose. ROW 4: Brown, Travalent, Bruce, Wiley, Donnici, L. Bax. me fr, no ROW 1: Van Horn, Soetaert, Baar, Traynor, Mulvaney, Burnett, Lamping, DeFries, Diviney. ROW 2: Nusbaum, Gier, Richard, Bauman, Perrenoud, Player, Scanlon, Shay, Henry, Yontz. RQW 3-, Teasdale, Gabhart, M. Bax, Von Engeln, Clark, Harp, Mahan, Redmond, Fox, Kowalczuk. ROW 4: Morgan, Stacy, Hilden, Martell. l T Cla Q 3 ROW 1g Thorp, Trigg, Hughes, Henry, Quirk, L. Bax, M. English, Quirk, P.English, Stever- d'in'gf'ROW Z1 Young, Brown, Shortins, Ryan, Galey, Swift, McAnarney, Vajdic, Stomp, Tobin. ROW i'-Ffonfqella, Townsend, Same, Van de Vyvre, Hayes, Banken, Ulrich, O'Nei1, Colwell filly, Row 41 Dalton, Cippola, cams, Russeler, Mercier, Coffman. 27 D C LASS OFFICERS Kay Leitner, Vice President Paul Hayes, Secretary-Treasurer Joanne Morrissey, President ROW l: Cassel, Ziegler, Schaefer, Engel, Belser, Tarwater, lngino, Leitner, Malouff. ROW Z: Patton, McDonald, Williams, Roth, Green, Ryan, Munden, Caldwell, Keller, Nickle. ROW 3: Holcomb, Hanrahan, Powers, Ehrilch, Fitzgerald, McNary, McAnarney, McCarthy, Brous. ROW 4: Herzog, Ford, Shay, Stull, Pospichal, Becker, Rooney, Tornich, Howland, Abeln Jackson. 4 -1?-'fa -n-1-a,,i.....s J..4,..+, 36344 fF:zr'-? TW 'W ff'-'eff-E' Q--4 28 F7'E5f7l776l2 A QQ! Effertz, Benedict. Bfaufler, Donnelly, Beach, Blanton, Curry. ROW 2: Boyd, Lucas Doohan, Burnett, Martin, McGuyre, Tobin, Harding, Meiers. ROW 3: Prime, Coleman K .-1. I YT1 Cite. Johnson, Faber, Park, Gorman, Webb, Heighes. ROW 4: McCuistan, Welling, Vohs Herzog, Henninger, Fasci, Imrning,C0nn0r, curls ROW 1: Holloway, Weigel, Holt, Bridges, Torrey, Walterbach, Stevenson, Perkins. ROW 2: Martin, Thomas, Hanrahan, Morrissey, lsmert, Bales, Kennedy, Damanti, Wirtz. ROW 3: Kempinger, Schmedding, McLean, Zeller, Fantin, Hoey, Harrison, Peck, Licota, Jones. ROW 4: Jones, White, Walker, Kremer, Riley, Davidson, Messina, Lambert, Larkin, Straub Hayes. n Q ROW 1: Cooper, Bauer, Maschler, Buckly, Bartolotta, Scaglia, McCormick, Fasone. ROW 2,5 Carroll, Taegel, Zeller, Generaux, Player, Fischer, Bausch, Raezynski, Rush. ROW 3: Morris, Jedlicka, Lally, Moylan, Mooney, Parzino, Brown, Burns, Plasco. ROW 4: Hatton, Pearson, Tickemyer, Hite, Wirken, Riordan, Nickerson, Morris, R-Qyli: Fox, Coffman, Brown, Bott, Allen. 29 1 Q T 4 1 L f , , f M K Z Y f 5 f 4 '9 ,, ,lf 'U Nw. , I hi f 1 '54 3 Hn. -A v V W Mn! 1 , ff 1,90 . 'W' W Q5 , , S ? ' X' , pfiss. I f 1 , H H , .iv I -NS ? 5 ' 4,--ff' :--'f'5,?z-1 Aff +35 ,f 2 X',!DWv-. , ' ' ,vi X , f - ,I w- yin, jg., A ,fm ': - f if f ik 6 1 if ff P- 'm is Ay I ' F-2 mm f- ,f ' fp ., - ff ' j-' ' 4' 'fyhrwf 4 ,P X ,M .f , -X ff 'X W f ,, MNN4 , fx fm ,. - m , m , , 4 ffxf , ., , , ,f , K , x ,X X ., X Q xx ' . D- 7 -- f , A ' 0 M , M- y?gn4PV.54.,,w ?,Q? f:, f 7f1,,,1W2x f . u V H S ,f , 1 Q , WN, M 3 yvfww- -Y I V N V ,, ,,. , , ,, - , --4 Q Q MK , 'L fi. N .' , ,L V -x ' 1 , 'sf f :rf A ' ' I g,vm,' f,4y f4LH1 ?'fM9j 263 JLQQ V I V-K !b,1A'f5 -QL 3-VP: 4,11 ff I.-151' Q , ,,f:4w,L wWY4L, !f. 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' 4 f , f N, 1 A' fi. 1 i ' sf 'Y I f Jiri' 7Fa'1'nS F W, Nancy Brauner is proudly s howing her des- criptive word, POETRY, Bob Wiegel exibits his AUTO-LITE. Sandra Buckly is proud of her sign CHEER LEADER. Marita Grisafe, though a junior, has painted a. magnolia for use in the scenery of the senior play, The Curious Savage. Nick Donelson's work doesn't look much like a tree here, but when Nick got through with it, it was most def- initely a real tree and was used in the senior play- LOWER LEFT: Ann Lee Rose is asking Mar- guerite Grogman her opinion of her paper doll. It was used to decorate the gym for the senior play. LOWER RIGHT: Marjorie Cushing is finishing up her lettering on The Curious Savage , the poster, advertising the senior play. THE EYE TO OBSERVE ACC URATELY THE HAND TO DO SKILFULLY THE JUDGMENT TO DECIDE UNERRINGLY First year art students are displaying their lettering and monograms. Standing: Paula Tickemyer, Laura Cooper. Mary Kay Par- zino, Marilyn Hanrahan and Josette Meiers. Kneeling: Joyce Messina. cftrt LOWER RIGHT: Ann Lee Rose is painting one of her dar- ling panda bears. Marjorie Cushing and Joyce Sharp are carefully painting their Curious Savage posters, while Bud Kubayko is dreaming up an idea for his. Irene Meisburger is discussing the coloring of her des- criptive word with the art critic, George Walsh. John Smith is looking over Ann Burlingame's shoulder as she and Marita Grisafe draw their cheerleader. Nick Donelson is holding up one of his pictures for a better look. Jim Mick and Eula Erickson seem to be hiding their work behind George and Irene. Bill Weidman is all smiles about something. In case you are wondering why the foot- ball player is in the art room, he isn't real. He is the work of Nick Donelson and Bill Weidman. CENTER: Joe Coffman and Dan Gorman are busy putting the finishing touches on the outdoor scenery for the Curious Savage. PAGE SPONSORS Hooper Sales Company, Two Son's Market Dan Welling and J. C. Friel are make- ing comedy and tragedy masks out of balsal wood for the speech department. 5 5 me BISHOP O'H.ARA OFFERS the Mass of the Holy Ghost for the faculty and students at the beginning of the school year. .Father Rochford is assisting the Bishop. Acolytes are Tom Coppinger and Sam Nigro. NOT ONLY IN THE CLASSES labeled religion is piety taught, but also in every class in the course of study. The very atmosphere of the school calls the mind to thoughts of God and His saints. From time to time outstanding speakers are brought to the school to give fur- ther instruction. Forceful and concentrated instruction is given during the annual retreat when three entire days are given over to prayer and meditation and talks by the retreat master. This year the seniors had a week-end retreat all to the m- selves under the direction of Rev. Raymond Ireland, S. J. Some of Father's memorable aphorisms are: Sloth, pride, loneliness, and remorse lead to the rest of the sins, and get out and see how other people live and do some- thing for them. LEARNING TO LIVE HERE AND HEREAFTER 736 0575012 AT THE BEGINNING OF EACH YEAR Bishop Edwin V. O'Hara offers Mass at the school and most of the students receive Holy Corn- munion. After Mass his Excellency gives a heartfelt talk to the assembled school, en- couraging faculty and student body to still greater efforts in the cause of religious ed- ucation. One glance at page five of the yearbook will give assurance that the teachers of religion hold interesting classes and make religion what it should always be, most practical and lovable. Eight priests, most of them sponsors of youth organizations in the parishes to which they are assigned, are part time instructors at Hogan, and one spends his entire time as teacher and couns elor. SOMETHING FUNNY IN THAT RELIGION BOOK? F 4 S sw I 5 Al. I Aiihgg .4 Fathers Russ, Patterson, and Byrnes. PATRONS Mr. and Mrs. C.R. Whitney . Mr and Mrs Frank Tiedtka Mr. and Mrs F. J. Wirken Mr and Mrs Roy Lippert 34 YOUTH NEEDS TRAINING IN SOLVING ITS PROBLEMS Guidance - A rg H -T , .,., . - ' x K who 5 ,arc A I S Wm Y ff' Qly 1 , ,, V yi ,yr Zig 34k 'J' W2 if . f 1f3f'ii?Qi MISS MARY BELLE WELSH Director of Guidance AFTER DISCUSSING THE MATTER with groups of priests, sisters, and brothers aswell as with Mother Generals and Provincials of the orders conducting high schools in Kansas City, Bishop Edwin V. O'Hara engaged Miss Mary Belle Welsh to direct activities in the guidance area. Miss Welsh has been specially trained at Stanford Uni- versity and the Catholic University oi America. As important as training is experience. Miss Welsh came to Kansas City after twelve years of work on all three educational levels, besides the setting up of several guidance programs. WORKING WITH PRINCIPALS and local guidance sponsors in each of the nine Catholic high schools Miss Welsh began in 1949 a series of recognized objective tests to cover the full four years of high school life? mental maturityg achievement, espe' cially in mechanics of English and mathematics, comprehension, and reasoning, silent readingg personal adiustment irwe-ntories, occupational preferences. 'I o these tests are added biographi ual sketches and Dare-nts' comments All of these items school administrators and faUllUff8 treat as sat red corifidernc-es THE GRAPHING OF TEST RESULTS during the four years of high school shows the student his progress as time goes on, his strong points and his weaknesses as well as his aptitudes. To the teacher these cumulative records show ata glance how much can be wisely required of each pupil, and how much and what kind of remedial assist- ance should be given. STUDENT DISCUSSIONS during the two or three periods set aside each week for guidance not only emphasize vital points, but also teach students to conduct meetings and take part in them accord- ing to good parliamentary procedure. Thinking p r o c e s s e s are thereby inevitably stimulated. Teachers who were here before the program be- gan and have returned have volunteered their he a r ty approval of the resultant improvement in student alertness and initiative. HELPFUL AS IS THE TESTING of students and graphing of results, the program offers still more in occasional formal and informal interviews of homeroom sponsors and guidance directors with individual students. Father William Rochiord, Hogan's zealous chaplain, also gives full time to religious instruction and spiritual guidance. Moreover, seven other priests who teach reli- gion at the school once a week can be easily contacted. FROM TIME TO TIME visiting priests and reli- gious are invited to talk to the students about vocations to the religious life and to the secular priesthood. AS TIME GOES ON and the program progresses, participants realize its value more and more fully. VISITING COUNSELOR Brother Frederick, F. S. CH who spent a Week at Hogan UPPER LEFT: Mary Ann Conroy, Marilyn Connor and Mary Sue Pearson are cutting their hot dog buns. CENTER: Sheila Stacy, Floyd Kurz- weil, and Kathleen Casisky are mixing up their sweet roll recipe. PAGE SPONSOR George ' s Supermarket LOWER LEFT: Karen Kiely is fixing the cole slaw while Jeannine Bruce and Ann Burlingame carefully watch their weiners in the broiler. Inset: Mary Lou Magee is mixing up her recipe Good food Con mba res - - UPPER RT: Sue Brauner, Ann Wulser, Rita Currigan, and Carolyn Russell are testing their divinity syrup to see if it is at the soft ball stage yet. CIRCLE: Mary Frances Man- dacina and June Brown are also testing their syrup to see if it is thick enough. of refri erator rolls 'PYP' Q s----.. ' -. Carol Klecan and Larry Whalen are measuring coconut and salad dressing for their peach salads while Jo Ann Solomon and Ann Burlingame are mixing their salad dressing. 75 Happy Living PATRONS Miss Mary Jean Dolan Miss Rosalie Smith Mrs. John Kopp Mrs. J. C. Brous Mr. Hugh Waters Mr. E. W. Bacon Mr. and Mrs. Laty Miss Bernadette Tiedtka CIRCLE: Mary Ann Feldman, Pat Calderello, John Renner, and Carolyn Russell are taking their cheese-filled weiners from the broiler. This was one recipe that was a big success. CENTER RIGHT: It looks like Barbara Blasco and Barbara Von Engeln have really put Dan Welling to work beating the divinity. You can't see what it looks like now but when it was finished it stood up in snowy white peaks. LOWER RIGHT: Rose Ann Randolph, Marilyn Connor, Geraldine Ryan, and Nancy Mc Carthy are shown filling Christmas boxes made by the cooking classes. These boxes were later sent tothe former Hogan students now in the armed forces and seminaries. Geraldine Ryan, Tom Angotti, and Pat Hutto are carefully Watching their English toffee, Virginia Kopp, Jody Moran, and Sue Holman are sprinkling Coconut on their peach salad to produce a snowy effect. 11 19 FIVE STUDENTS MERITED publication of their poems in the National Poetry Anthology. Another contest will be held later on in the year. Seated: Carol Bramble, Tonya Nugent. Standing: Sue Quig- ley, Helen Carroll Mullane. Inset: Marita Grisafe. Efzgffsfi PLACES FOURTH IN CONTEST wily, ' ABOVE: Stabbing Caesar in the person of Bob Calvin are D. Bruening, J. Harp,K. Dalton, P. Donnici,T. Morgan, J. Ryan, P Kowalcyk, B. Calvin. POOR OLD CAESAR gets killed over and over again in sophmore English class. CENTER: John Harp, John Ryan, Pete Donnici, Tom Morgan, Bob Calvin, and Peter Kowalcyk look down on the slowly dying Caesar, Richard Bruening, 38 45 4 0 GERRE ANN SPRAGUE won fourth place in the diocesan essay contest sponsored by the Knights of Coluxn- bus, on The Legion of Decency. The prize was five dollars. PAT RONS Mrs. Robert Bruce Donna Ruth Casisky Mrs. S. W. Broyles Mrs. Clyde L. Miller Mr. , Mrs. R. J. Barry at is A 77Qcztber12at2c5 THOSE WHO ELECT HIGHER MATHEMATICS CERTAINLY GET EXCELLENT TRAINING IN ANALYTICAL THINKING. STUDENTS LEARN the use of the slide rule through a course in trigonometry. Pat Crowe, Dan Welling, and Mike Maggard are figuring out the problem on the board using their slide rules. it W H, H' ,ff 1121. YSL ALTHOUGH THE STUDENTS WERE urged to take a course in geometry a number of stu- dents chose to elect applied mathematics. Here some students are shown figuring out the profits in buying government bonds. Seated: Betty Beach, Judy Hayes. Standing: Bill Stacy, Donald Redmond, and at the board is Jan Rogers. ABOVE: Chuck Holloway is trying to prove a theorem using a three dimensional figure. Carol Klecan, Virginia Kopp, Bill Aldrich, Gary Kostuke, Margaret Lyons, and Ed Mar- tin are looking on. LEFT: David Campbell works a problem in spherical geometry on the board. His fellow students seem to be watching closely so that he won't make a mistake. Seated: Tom Grieb, Mike Feeney, Bob McNary. Standing: Bill Weidman, and John Renner. ,nw 3 Wi? f s- W? Y, Vg n 0 1 , In 5 K , g 4, I W' 1 if , Efzricbes Future years UPPER RIGHT: Sally Brown waits her turn at the iron while Millicent Curls presses her skirt. CENTER RIGHT: We peeked in the sewing room and found almost the whole class at the sewing machines working on their skirts. Left to right are: Virginia Herzog, Laura Lee Diviney, Judy Harrison, Pat Hanrahan, Carolyn Burnett, and Edith Maschler. it y J x P AT RONS Miss Betty J. Riley t CENTER LEFT: Pat Waters, Judy Maguire, and Phyllis Shortino a r e s e w i ng on their skirts while Marilyn Miller is pressing hers. Miss Cecilia Ryan V Tip Top Shoppe P 5 Miss Betty Bacon EJFA if y Mrs. Josephine Roque Hughes. LOWER LEFT: Pat Raczynski is measuring Peggy Rush's skirt I to see if the length is even enough for hemming LOWER RIGHT: Geraldine Bartolotto is hemrmng her skirt while Sharon Belser holds her skirt up for the approval of Suzzane i z .3422 ,ff ff , 2 0 , 1 , ff- QWQ , , 7 A If nf, V M, W 1 1 Sociaf STLLCIQES IN ORDER TO ACQUAINT students with the true meaning of a Democracy the Junior Chamber of Commerce in cooperation with radio and television stations K. C. M. O. and Z, A , W. H. B. sponsored a con- test opento all high school students entitled, I Speak I .For Democracy. Seated Mary Ann Enna Barbara Kynette Liz Ann Van Hee Jeanne Kraus Standing Ed Martin Larry Arcury John Renner and Sam Nigro Hogan finalists EACH STUDENT in Amer- ican problems class wrote an essay on the subject. Two eliminations reduced the number of contestants to eight, who are shown in the upper left picture. Win- ing the Hogan finals, Sam Nigro went on to the city contest where he also won first place. As his prize Sam received a radio and was guest at a lunch held by the Jun- ior Chamber of Commerce. He was also Our cameraman caught Tommy Heier, Claudette Kramer, and Shirley Stoecklein in the middle of their reference work on the Constitution for AmericanHistory. interviewed several times on radio and television. Sam has yet to live down the name celeb. AS THE AMERICAN history and Amer- ican problems rooms are near the lib- rary, classes are frequently shunted down the hall to do reference work. LOWER RIGHT: Judy Tesson, Connie Banken, and Carol Steverding are look- ing up material on President Jefferson. 4.--3 Seated: Jack Schreves, Pat Laughlin, Irene Meisburger. Standing: Regina Weigel, Har- old Sickles, and Charles Niday. n-9' AMERICANS USUALLY ARE NOT decapitated at the polls, but that is what happened to these students when our photographer caught their picture at the voting machine. Previous to the election for which bonds were to be voted on for the purchase of voting machines for Kansas City, the Chamber of Com- merce sent a voting van around to each senior high school to acquaint seniors and through them their parents with its use and advantage. We are glad to report that the bond issue met withafavorable verdict. Social 51714565 WHILE THE AMERICAN PROBLEMS and American History classes have kept busy writing Constitution essays and research themes, the freshmen Social Studies classes concentrated on oral reports about Alaska, the Kyber Pass, Cumberland Gap and many for- eign countries. LOWER LEFT: Don McCuiston, Elinor Ryan, Jim Engel, Thomas Player, and Michael Thomas look over their re- ports before reading them to the class. PATRONS Miss Dorothy Glenn Miss Irene Heinz Miss Josephine Hancock Mary Belle Fletcher Ann Burlingame Dick Allen John Wright Dick Rouen, Clark Galvin, and Aletrice Mooney are looking up material in the card catalog for their Constitution essays. Mis s Carol Jolliff Miss Frances Latshaw Barbara Fitzgerald, Joyce Mesina, Karen Hite, Jim Tobin and Judy Tomich are looking up in- formation about Alaska in reference books. gi ' .fi .X ' 1 f Z , f .- f, 2,41 , I Q hz fl . ' s . ,. ff?-'gy M x. K X - ,,: '- , X NWS , ,whens 1 Q ' M 1 f sz f'L' 1- A , ' 1 6 P new 1 ft ' , , ,Z f fx, '--wzf, .t , MS! 4 X M72 H ,,,L w, , K , , M. -,,:, ,W ,, M ff: J, ' V f f H . ,, - 'QL K W 07,4 ' v, f ' W A ii , ,n 1 ,, f f - , f 1 X' ::, j J is 97 wi if A' Vive' ff i ' 1' , 1: ' X I 'V -I T ' ! X - Q '- X, W Q k eg: V, 7 Frank Muenz, Dan Tarwater, Bill Purcell, and Jimmy Lippe rt are keeping well occupied with their power sander. PAGE SPONSOR Mr. and Mrs. Dan T. I-Iogerty Tom Parks, Dan Tarwater, and Mr. Kipp are re- painting the basketball rims a bright orange, This surely ought to brighten up the gym, 44 r, Y Dick Bode is busy putting the vice back on the desk newly refinished by the boys in shop. att Course 172 Shop --- CENTER: Bob Hilden, Tom Parks, Jim Lippert, Bill Purcell, Dick Allen, John Mabry, Plez Bradley, Dick Bode, Dan Tarwater and Frank Muenz are closely watching Mr. Kipp as he demonstrates the correct use of the bench saw. John Mabry and Mike O'Connor are dis- playing the new frame they built for the picture of Christ the Worker. Bill Purcell and Jim Taegel are check- ing out tools from the tool keeper, Bob Hilden. UPPER: Mr. Kipp helps Dick Allen put his bookcase frame together. Mabry, Parks, Pur- 6 cell, Lippert, Muenz, and Taegel are in the background. LOWER: Dick Allen says: - Seea S60 bookcase for S15 6 I and some work--my sister Christmas present f L 'V' F 1 S LOWER LEFT: Plez Bradley, Mr. Kipp, and Dick Allen look on as Frank Muenz Q puts the paint spray together. LOWER RIGHT: Tom Parks and Frank ,4 Muenz are busy using the power saw to ii cut the wood for their next project. 5 Hqyffffkbrl PAGE SPONSOR Kes sel Cleaning Company ln.. 45 ROW 1: Ruth Mandacina, Rita Lovsky, Mary A. Feldman, Jeanne Kraus, Mary Jo Jedlicka, Roberta Hafner, Mary B. Burkey, Marguerite Grogman. Background: Mary Rus- sell, Betty Smith, Peggy Rothove. THESE STUDENTS DON'T SEEM fo be wasting much of their time. More and more students are becoming interested incommercial courses. There are one hundred thirty students enrolled this year. ABOVE: ROW l: Marcia Lamborn, Mad- elaine Munden, Peggy Pinkerton. ROW 2: Liz Ann Van Hee, Delores Beach, Jo Ann Solomon, Mary Ru s s e ll , Betty Smith. ROW 3: Jerry Holcomb, Bar- bara Blasco, Carole Dierks, and Annette Ancona. RIGHT: ROW 1: Sandy Calderello, Jean- nine Bruce, Mary Sue Brauner, Jerry Holcomb, Barbara Blasco. ROW 2: Mary Belle Fletcher, Sharon Ferritor, Kathy Gordon, Pat Delaney, and Mayrnelou Dehoney. PATRONS at , I Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Glenn Mr. and Mrs. E. Fantin Mr. and Mrs. John Tho fBu51'f2 655 Education THE MORE ONE KNOWS, THE BETTER ARE HIS CHANCES FOR SUCCESS CIRCLE: Maymelou Dehoney uses the blackboard to demonstrate to the class how to start a profit and loss statement. NOT ONLY DO STUDENTS learn the fundamentals of shorthand and typing but also correct telephone courtesy, how to run a switchboard and also the handling of telegrams. Business CCONTINUEDJ ED BORDERS IS PROUD of his ten column work sheet, so he holds it up to get the opinion of his fellow bookkeepersi Loren Scholtes, Jerry Holcomb, Dick Gasper, Ed Borders, Tom Grieb, John Wright. A COURSE IN BOOKKEEPING is a valuable asset to students in later years. A peekinto room 208 almost any afternoon after school will find Sister Ann Jeannette still trying to explain to several students why their balance sheets won't balance. EACH STUDENT of the Typing II class must complete an assignment on the mimeograph machine and fluid duplicator for the office or for another teacher. This is valuable experience for these future office workers. RIGHT: Bud Kubaykofcenterj is explaining to Joseph Spear, Floyd Kurzweil, Donald Caldwell, James Fern and Paul Barbieri Why his balance sheet is correct. CIRCLE: Since there was one type- writer free in the second period class one boy was edged into a whole class of girls. In the picture Madelaine Munden, Peggy Pink- erton and Jerry Holcomb are proud- ly looking over their mimeograph work they have just completed. RIGHT: Marilyn Connor and Liz Ann Van Hee are listening to Pat Delaney explain how to write out the Profit and Loss Statement while Marcia Mercier and Pati Perkins have already started on theirs. PATRONS Miss Rose Nigro Larry Mann Paul Montiel Sam Maddi 47 Pratt, Wagner, Gosselin, Maggard, Borders, Holloway, Muenz. Klecan, Allen, Coppinger, Feeney, Fraas, Fern, Dalton. fDlgy5z'C5 756 OQBCS of Sclerzfific Wesearcfz KOPP, Stacy, Welling, Feeney, Arcury, Noel. Enna, Sutter, Gasper, Nigro, Crowe, Aldrich. 48 cftre Learn ed PAGE SPONSORS Planters Peanuts Mr. Allan H. Stubbs Decker, Wright, Kynette, McGa.rry, Renner, Brous, Kubayko. ACTUAL EXPERIENCE PAVES THE WAY TO RESEARCH ACTIVITIES Ch emis fry fn .YV . THESE STUDENTS ARE WORKING an ezgperiment for the determination of water of crystallization. Tommy Heier, Bob Banken, Pat Laughlin, Connie Fry, Dick Campbell, and J. C. Friel. dragon ls' Laborafoffes RICHARD ALLEN WON the Bausch and Lomb award for excellence and originality during his entire high school course in science. This honor entitles Richard to compete for one of the Bausch and Lomb science scholarships. PATRONS Mr. and Mrs. Robert Haas? Mr. and Mrs. Joe Henkel Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Galey Miss Mary Gallagher Mr. and Mrs, Frank Hummel Frank Abbate, Frank Latz, Fred Mulvaney, Pat Cahill. BELOW: Mary Pat Conway, Frank Latz, Pat McCarthy, J. C. Friel, Jim McDonald, and Ed Martin. 49 I-uC1Vg:' ,' ,DQS ii .. 1kffMu-QL: -.JIM 'H-' A 4 1 1444511 r r I 1 a 2 F ' if f 0544A I Q, 515 I I 1 Aw' A5 1 'Q Q 4 'G Y 'J x X 1. X Q B Q Yi:- 06 X5 5' X 5 J X Qi my X K X ' 3 X QQWZ 73 N? fs N Wig VE X '-QW N ,A Qgf' -535. M xx M 3-X, V E' 1 X X 2 5 N ,gi 'ai 'sf i Q N S31 ,N gk- K xx , , 4 5 V4 x . .t X Q. -3 x . n, , T V '1 , V X. -. 1 X' 'L fl kx xx . I. xx- 4k , ...gp i,,pggnj.x,--.-A-zu-:J-. J W Qi ,151 CHEERLEADERS CIRCLE: Looks as if Hogan has made another touchdown. Standing below are Kathy Gordon and Virginia Kopp. In the grandstands are: ROW 1: Hafner, Jedlicka, Burlingame, De- honev. Noel, Bruce, Fahy. ROW Z: Clim- mings, Smith, Munden, Grogman, Kraus, Pink- erton, Naudet, Lovsky, Hanrahan. ROW 3: Reid, Nugent, Erickson, Harris, Holman, Solomon, Randolph, Beach, Cahill, Rehagen. ROW 4: Mandacina, Emert, Mount, George, Powers, Carolla, Braun, Cushing, Hogerty, Nocita. ROW 5: Kynette, Hutto, Von Engeln. In the background are a number of interested spectators. Jody Moran Sandy Calderello Mary Louise Tiedtka Marita Grisafe 'PED CD16 F, PAGE SPONSORS Sim s Market Neal Boats and Motors if I Aesop Gone Modern Spring was in the air thP W , I WLQ11. 1.0-Uu1n1'ng. Nort where green shoots x S be' out of the earth, whe . pergrass came to towr. X nice fellow. very frien I ei viable. As a matter of -. was 1 bxxxxqe 7 hard in say when Peter wasn t vis- iting. Time passed quickly that s' and summer and Peter V very good friend of 0'x99.,gf , . v L man in particule do ,fs amber 11,' er by name, 0 55 Qxgxglnvenworth 1:1 rather qybwixoi Qxy of the! . 1 X 1 We xo . --e ...is 3. SW' , .N ' ' ' 1 Psbx xv OQQ unity of X I Wi. NE' ,159 endurance Ca 0,1-g, Q1 -,N .as vue?-t of Ann Ro A W 'Vx' V065 V 9 Olh - U-o 464, x 11,0 ek, og 61 from the n.l CU '45 'fn -oi X169 'S of Charity of . A X5 xx . -'1 with dL tellect, 1 but o' i. Yet ' fill 0' ia e ii Vembe 'leap f, P . y has t I0 ep- 7, dl 66211-,E t ya! fan 'd not emper 'ess Y' With W S away kepp ature No 0 ' fr ' 3 f y gf eflfu, 1 Om t ew I el' O Gy were 11 oifl, M1.1jt' he H0 N a 3 f the 1 Ve . lr. 1 ry F ' 12- , 1 fc ed '1W,Q111Or 'Fled with A 1 am . with th- To ' . 661 et dipt Thenckq of 0 1 W5 t Que vox 0-J' . SL ,- 'A W cb- 0 x 0 Q ' 9 :on True she was Jil 1718 kIl0W that Gm 1 ,I ,vas time h l ' d urn. u is llff Eleadyallsd, that? iii moved to N' :st of th' use ' J ' '1 . F ' 1 in warg , ,Le ' e 'oh -XS Shfhgaxxtg 'oi' . Oqeooi Og I A 5 i su f -XX vjb: 36 Tovlvr we 05 lbe'eW To 50' M aaxlxedgii ww YK x1 9.0 5 0 xl X61 A . 0 ef . l ,two img aye thi XS, an q-0,113.61 X136 6160 ls, one novice, Toll q5,1?9'zo,,e10be 18, 'YMRAQKSKS 9 00O56'OK'1. Leavenworth an 1.9 H X W2 J2x501,, faig 09 'lar they had accor 1171 0 Me -fm, at this time that' 1 I X1 :tate of Montaru t F ' :NS - t f' ' H lee, 9 fnoumq :waive to inn hool carc cepiLw- r -IO 1 uhevx , 11111111151 1.611111 , but the, 9' , tom 'ephin 1 C' i t were bett G fgkxe Sr that d hh dl 8 s would be 19155, fi , S R qonfigx t ey Wwe hool setup ea- W R e listers oi' XY i. ' ss on Thanks an O 'ml 1 I Holy Commil W Us fue.. By Edfngsters 1 by -lflad A . o I ,tory of Nigro s Speech +11 . 1,1 Ulf abouglg-11, Q Goes to State Sam Nigro, a senior, was the Kansas City winner of the T Speak For Demo- cracy contest, sponsored by the Jun- ior Chamber of Commerce, KCMO and KMBC. A recording of his speech will be sent for state competition. Essays of the contestants were re- corded and played before a panel of judges, consisting of Mrs. Kathryn Knoppenberger, vir-e president, Jerry P. Hillinson, representative from the fourth Missouri district: Atwell L. Bobbing, an editorial writer for the Kansas City Star. 165-tjcc A fbolx b Publ l'I'de1 S j 6 i ' Z 5 057 J C'l'1-Cexa 0 beat 2 Jig?-'loo ugf e HJ' rf, 'S s B 9t:'1'edS0q,.. 1-431 -4 . tha: 11761170 5319-,Sue Q as 1. Sybagfass-..e 2 W-35 -n Job for you to think Bifhop Wh High, Kgnfdir ?l W 1-cr ...ffl-2 gf! iii? THE HOGAN CITIZEN staff members arezieatedz S1 Fletcher, Peggy Rothove, Beverly I-IugheS,lMargie I Mann. Standing: Sonia Benedict, Sue Quigley Mary F3 Ann Randolph, Ed Read, Larry Patton, and lary Ann Enna, Editor, Rose Ann Randolph, Circulatin Manag er, Kathleen Mann, Advertising Manier. 2 I Things Well With I 'came' ?.i...'f fed .. Oiifzellsffssffsb know you quit that Mary Jo Jedim-.5 See mio.. we 1ni1,1,ht0 '- .g,:1-gsejgfoagagssiggggg .,,, f1111a311,,,1.aZeA31 .1jEf3,,1f::g2.mean your job as a because of 'his dy. dresses W ng' go me he h as Od? sohlflfahaailagght 4-., 1 1.1'1 1' -- ll! ai: ,18ihSa.?0!0gl-P. He stressed to p00dle 'ILS4 L Citize er 1 a'f1m, biiugbspezgiefgg .,,1 -4..e Q asf: --..,, f'Ir.4,iJ Oftyfmes, doesn't it? But doing everyday acti- Suange 'All the ne W0 ,escemf h,gt8e1,eR01.ffL t,..,, fa 4,115-9r,3f'-1' Afnha. and me don't give up offering to Christ. ..Styie ft' adopt 8 .11 H c1'f'qr1J'11o 0. if-Y' -'-,... i,li'.,,,1'b-9t1'f', '1vell. Look at the work- Mary Jo made t hoo1'98flf S wx Of Ohm of tht Mafeighesue Qiafisesa' 13 'D1fn1 field duri th hor ft h d th They ii.-. 311 cto: The Greatest lu' 61415511 10919 Ma Uffo ng ose 8' ff S e' an, 6 1 1112399 U 1 09 . Pummvl L35 Rea JC Sadie officers Jeannie 'Kraus anu rlorenr ' W- -H on is colored red, whi N ,tr Q Malls-felh fo t t, k 1 th , b ' 1 1111 01115 this su munity was in 1 0, 1 5 he 'Lv Y . V Us 0 311C 0 9 JO Wagneiyalong with Sr. Maryl 1' Th, th ,nl ve ve 809 I fma tiller though: 'f I Sorta Play omena and Sr. Mary Nathaniel. 21' ls N I 60 - , 95th Anniversary Recalls Founding at Leavenworth High, Km .fam I f'7f.mour1 - 1 On November 11 the Sisters of Char- ty of Leavenworth observed the 95th anniversary of their founding. The fol- lowing is a summary of the story of the community. It took endurance and determination on the part of Ann Ross when her par- U. nnn:slllQlM , bil Lordl S , , V 3 .5 ill Ei. ents took her from the motherhouse of the Sisters of Charity of Nazareth in Kentucky. True she was just a young 'rl but she know that God had quite .,, v ayS P S Cfq S 1 pliaoau t was time she 'started living o ei moth 1 A , but it was not until a to return. . I friend t n ' o r l er C at she was a- n 1841 sister xaw 0' to 1-en.. 6 ' Ifln Q muse. In 1851, at f 'li' 'Q41 Sister I.. 'TJ 1 ,, d 0 . . an ata emy J, 5,01 7, 6 I .lle to start a came a separate 179659 ,fr ls 1 at the 1. A O r' i, this founda- ey were very ' fl' O Ieda U43 oste motherhouse - ,e at Nazareth. I. ... 3 .pep Waytab ' 7, , 6 , '98SIV6 at Nashv... and had soon 3ut all these 0 11,090 1? 9 gobe 5 'H l V - . eo, e u pa I Q oo , an orphanage, and a hos- A . elling all 4 6360060 JU? 56' Gvefjesuftspel' dl., UIQ 0 'fi to be paid for, and even ugh V,-Ls ,puny Th fb e lv 11' , meet. So ' 00' 01' , S . by 'f' . 6' '. tl' . Sisters could not make 1 d . 61,6 ,656 Gs t? Pr1,O , 56 916 I 1.5 O fl to Sai 8 6,645 1268 oj6-6,649 449 ,ho 11101. flied? fs as now Mother Superior, Xpostol was of ,A esp 'Poem I 5,76 15199 Sz opt? Uiaif- Bishop John Baptist Miege, mpan' Dapeh? tb 9 alhj-0e,, ds.16:J8Jq,,1bp0q,,dS'01,l9t-'.'ritory. He urged her and a ' Saab 1' Q',,1.Pe 0,08 Url, 'Yrs In Q QQ' 27' 5,76 is soon as possible and start abd as W Q 7,17 50,0 of - 'His Ogaq 1032 mage in Leavenworth. 1 -O0pe,e S,J, !7e,, 6' ' 6 613,10 Qgd' Leavenworth 66!'01,,1 fb Oh e ' 127116, of Jur sis' 's, one novice, two postu- sp. f' of xh no me '15, , 6: . w Id, 1,, U2 11, ed Sxnworth and began to ho 91' fi wvi' ' Q7 N dvd a 'om lished all es ' nd, Q use at. .5 ' ug a cc p l ,Md boys qbute to ho 11L.O, 096 A 90900 ,QP 1 that Father De U0 tn U s ed, C00 N epoygef. I 'I ' Q asa' .tj bofsffou-Itana. Already X wr eteoij 0300 yt -' .o A ' -u rat the uegtiou xegfaud X, QUxX'bT2se,u,5,Q. 4 to md gu e 1 - the q - Hoganx he hear . . Q50 O65 ' Oi' . - U h d h aes various was s th? 5 ,oe Q?-aszj x young, ie mquis e er T' i the N590 ends or a Q4 fb-O QQ? bi osephine Cantwell. Under me Bomedjvayds, -lt die chiXdYVvN Xe d9Nr952WvQr4f'KT.id, and they were free from xts. Son qBe they I .960 QQ' rc? aft? ,mnans the Sisters of Charity ot beieep theiarkfgfgtifv elkvgfx K9 Alfelxqfo . directly to the control of the Con- 0 fe sw, max atl nuxbpig we -xo ,490 60 , Rome. . U 1 L, .h0QydbQ9sngdJ Xu Rox Q15 59 JME NORTH. written by Sister Julla theb Sisters 069 3 eQ,iK'NOg0 ..ed in 1950. the strry of the found- Ross. ' 0, Qi' as be Q51 . of Ch' ,xvenworth by Mother Q ft- -v fzf fx, L X G 050-9' 00.36 . YX XOYS 36913953 wat t O eyxoexre fvxxg wo pnnms we the offic. gb .3 nw, lx' beg Vomted fm ,dxpdit corner of this ar- The c 5' ii 3 e 4.05866 X05 A are Xxfecxgqiien ear-Xxiters of Charity of of Christiam be 'Twig am Waxef, an and il gi roll' pwkento equal Parts is and woman b 5,-eilxgxvcx QV? 5916656 5 Yloixvyxe Com cross represents orphansg the opitht Q96 X Ox. YOX1 on Y 0 KK- wg. U ,KA SLR' the care of the ers arejleated: Susan Stubbs, Mary Belle if the Instituteg thxsick X5Vola5ex'?XIQ vkneagnts :slr Qatilixqz ygaff the educational gi. ' suiration and theworlx ROV L haw . ,tu X - 150 ' 'icate that God I-IugheS.Marg1e May, Pat Hutto, and Kay L in the mis the was Gi wmsxviou gbxlngena. no ' Sew. activities' 2 Qlllglel' Mary Frances IV1aI1d3.C1I'13., Rose ' '-sfign, T, WAKE YWQOX Backxo Oi E'9l60nfoEl'.ha1-ity Whit-h OH, and dry Ann Erma. Insetsz Mary Arm U gh C -mph ft 'J-VA, xwan' xx '59, P-'W . NWW'1atiC Of the -- Q -1- - Us Of'7f Nga f iles OH tp' NWN MW' Sawitute The Lirculaf-n Manager, Pat Hutto, Business you NOV QS? w,,tniXlmm. R B,.,,ce.beYw BNHS, weve TH I r . - e c 9. . CSG S - V- ,- I7 Q Q X0 Yao Nl W 9. lng Mdld -'er' OU I 10701 s ufxfl na, :L vig, 019 A , g . G11 t x 16 gn Obei xo,-e S , and blue Q: l desi- IS? W afeh 'XOWS' Ann 8' F 0-fphgl Rich . 5 DGA Arn 0 9111 t S5171 4 NWN AXKCWM Staci' ww YQ5' W5 Umted 'f.1el Dons New Dress from short I an 01,4923 OITlggJift Jen Wflva mil. X0 3? 9l9exXamKXLeY'DaQ0'9hodliv, RGSZQJ' ' I ' to Year' ' bs t ' H' . A Oh- .' C Styles BHK: jrixonxipiflip ha.ird0S wifaiivsoso U PM '-qoipd 4 PATRONS d esscs Lf, QE. E mff declares hr Om Swish Y uodle ns, so the S 1d put Off L P t ' Swish . toqigw 4 me mmm shorzlqore moderntforngzag W - The dm He Mr, and Mrs. Fred J. English steam A adopt 8 newer, it and gld with t lA:.1fe Com W ,ny Munn Dr. and Mrs. Carl D. Enna .Qs Y. . - 4 - .1 H 1 , . rl ln'-v IV- Wa'-WTF WIN 1 63016 etlzilnpki fS Ijtpd Tum I Mr. and Mrs. E. Fantln . 'u'Vs1Ae .. . ll or is pr?cisQY'G'When 2' phvbfzlmjs 'almost U'-'M fund fdxprpi Mr' and Mrs' Roland W' Eldrldge H. riqv, 54 1 .,....u..1 va vnu 1 f . f 'nn 'hut . ra H 1 hi, Q I R , - xglnri-' lm this Summer' if? Striving f0T. Sl-lHClH3'?i'qg 5 '55132iic-fiomriilesflto malyktrmbgfi Mr' and Mrs. Frank Elmer :Law 3 ' M thmulng Spectacle ,Was th? and after school time are often 'Je' A 61 A FEW MEMBERS ofthe Society are: Karen Kiely, Marcia Lamborn, Mary Ann Enna, Liz Van Hee, Tom Coppinger, Carol- yn Russell, and Kathleen Casisky. THE NATIGNAL THES- PIANSOCIETY, an hon- or society for high s C ho ol dramatic stu- dents, is now twenty- seven years old, has a membership of 1300 schools, and 26, OOO high school students are Thespians. To become a Thespian a student must participate in the various arts and crafts which make up the thea- tre, i. e. , acting, direct- ing, lighting, make-up, script writing, or inter- pretative readings. 7726530 1.0125 LEFT: Dan Welling is presenting the com- edy and tragedy masks to the officers of the Thespian Society. Marcia Lamborn, Vice Pres. Carolyn Russell, Sec. Kathleen Casisky, Pres. Tom Coppinger, Treas. The members of the society must pledge to live up to the motto of the society Act well your part, there all honor lies. THESE SMILING FACES BELONG to the newly elected members of the National Thespian Society. They are busy glancing through their speech books and Dra- matics Magazine through which they keep in touch with other members of the society. Seated: Mary Jo Jedlicka, Kathy Gordon, Mary Jo Naudet, Art Corbin, Jerrianne Noel, Bernie Fitzgerald, and Mary Ann' Conroy. Standing: Roberta Hafner, Billie Ann Bosch, Tom Grieb, Jim Brous, Florent Wagner, Pat Fahy and Jeannine Bruce . 62 I I Maw ,tx nun B B Ib r...,.44 0 ' l, 192: -W, fi N-,., Elmrmminnal lfennnnmrp Shrimp thriligh Srhnnl Elnumalizlaf Edward Martin, Marguerite Grogman, Charles Gosselin, Pat Hutto, Marilyn Connor, Mary Ann Enna, Rose Ann Randolph, Peggy Rothove, Mary Belle Fletcher, Kay Mann, Liz Ann Van Hee. N-...ffdf -'y-. 1,11 Qi 'pf PATRON5 if PATRGNS f'v'll . QLTELI, FS ll bvifil Dr, and Mrs. F. J. T-fl!',fLr1C3 FATE! ww' ' Mr'and MrS.C. A. Wagner f-A IU' :film--L 1-C! ,wwe if X , ,dh WJ 'Sum RCW 1: Peggy Rmihay T1,4ar',f Lou Dalton, Matty Jw Jn-Vaiilrlfd, - Omar octet SfaCy. Rfjziv !+'T'i'lf171r1 lxlrggl, VirginiaKmp5gv,Iv15,r'y A'P,r1n I'.raY1d,, Kathy Cordura 65 f ,WY THESE MEMBERS were admitted in their junior year. Five per cent more of the junior and senior classes will be admitted this year. THE SODALITY OF OUR LADY, dedicated to her Immaculate Heart and under the pat- ronage of Saint Catherine of Sienna, is the official spiritual organization of Hogan High School. Since the objective of the Sodality is the encouragement of virile Catholicity, So- dalists turn their attention first to their personal sanctification so that they may be equiDDed to bring Christ into the lives of others. Membership is optional. Prospec- tive candidates must serve a probationary perios during which they follow a course of instruction given by the Sodality officers under the direction of the Director and Mod- erator. Officers are prepared also by an intensive course in Sodality ideals, prac- tices, and techniques at the Summer School of Catholic Ac tion held each year in Chicago. THE PROBATION satisfactorily accom- plished, candidates may be received as full m e mb e r s , consecrating themselves for life to Mary through a fervent Catholic life and through special devotions in her honor. 'W Florent Wagner, Secretary, Mary Jo Jedlicka Prefect, Father Daniel A. Lord, National Sodality Leader, Jeanne Kraus, Vice Prefect, at the S.S.C A in Chicago. Inset, Richard Rouen, Treasurer. SPIRITUAL ACTIVITIES take first place in the Sodality program. Under its auspices Mass is offered once a month in the audito- rium for the student body, Holy Hour is held once a month at the Adoration chapel, and the rosary is recited daily in the school chapel before the morning session. General assemblies give an opportunity for mental prayer in common, for special instruction by the Director, and for explanations of li- turgical feasts and seasons. These meetings are planned and conducted by the officers under the direction of the Moderator. Home- room meeting are devoted to religious dis - cussion and to the planning of activities. THE ANNUAL PAPER SALE, which always stimulates hard-fought competition among the classes, furnishes funds for the S.S.C.A. The annual Sodality formal dance, usually held during the Christmas season, is one of the mostpopular social events of the Hogan year. PAGE PATRON - Mrs. Mary A. Ingino Sodczffzlgf of Our Lady Socztzhg of Our Lang APOSTOLIC WORKS of the organization are varied. Stu- dents assist the Sisters of Social Service at the Brook- lyn Center for Colored Children and the Sisters of Charity of St. Vincent de Paul at the Infant Home. They give assistance to the blind and prepare programs for shut- ins and those in homes for the aged. The MissionCommittee holds a stamp drive each year and the Literature Committee distributes p a m p hl e t s and magazine sg other groups make scapulars, Sacred Heart badges and rosaries.Al1 worked together to present a variety show for the benefit of the National Shrine in Wash- ington, D. C. PAGE SPONSORS Mr. Frank H Bosch Mr. Joseph QT. Dasta FATHER ROCHFORD receives Barbara Bacon into the Sodality of Our Lady by placing the Sodality Medal around her neck and saying the prescribed pray- ers. BELOW: As part of the cere- mony of reception into the Sod- ality, Father Rochford places the Sodality Medal around each persons neck. Robert Banken, Pat Finnegan, Plez Bradley, Hugh Gardner, Father Roch- ford, Julien Blum, Florent Wagner. BELOW: Jo Ann Solomon, Kay Mann, and Mary Ann Feldman are shown with their charges at the Brooklyn Recreation Center. Their most recent project has been teaching them dancing. 67 N: hmmm QQ N M. f, 2..Q. ' f f 'fflzrcfzifzg Band Cfzclmpiolzs UPPER PICTURE: The band playing The Synco- pated Clock at St. Teresa's College in the annual band contest. CENTER: The band playing The Doggie in the Window. LEFT SIDE: Row 3: Emertfflag girll, Conroy, En- gel, Thorp, C. Thorp. Row 2: Glaser, Angotti Phelps, Hair, McAnarney .Row 1: Ingino, Jackson, Sickles, Lovsky, Purcell, Trigg. Middle seated: Dasta, B. McAnarney, Jones. RIGHT SIDE: Row 1: Decker, Fern, Melenson, Gilmer, Player. Row 2: Reid, Ehrlich, Carroll, Powers, Johnson, Moylan. ROW 3: Sterkfflag girlj, Mr. Davis. Seated: Hair Bertsch, Bott, Reed, Engel, Fox. Standing in back- Tomich, Brown, McCuiston, Nugent, Stevenson 7 9 I 68 I 5' 51-wo. f'Z5b4'5f 21. ,V 5 4' PATRONS - Bohart Music Co. Phila Auto Service n was In l i r P 5 x Z' Sv- 1 yy , ' , ff V ,, , , f , , W gf , , V, . 1 ,, , f 4 ., .- . W 7 73'Zff' M ,f ' 7 ' 5' f' ,,,.-4.'j2.'3','9,ff 2' -v - u . 'lfl 4' ' f' an ff. kf '. I J , ' ff ' . ., waumm-vew4s4n.f,ww,M,f4'fw1 Maavv- , ,ff an v-can funn- f 'WW ,'v ' 'P-s-144. 'mv ' ,,W...w ...W V3 f lr',,7M--...mmqf V .-........ Q-M f Wx .ff I .nf f Hiff' V I gy M'w'w,,7W, .A .Q f nf ,ff 'QQ' I ,pf N..-ff .,.fA ,, nf ' Z ,,,,,,M...,W,1f J. 'mx 1 r a .- 1' ,ty ,,. ..,.u-'- ...Q- ug.. 1 4 .77 t 1 sniff rf ,,A,' MQW'-sawn? l 1 ' x X s. xnxx vs.,..a-dummy. w,4,,,,..,,,, M--' 2 J 1' , ,L ,V P, .N 7 if If y QL tiff-q,.1ifffft.fs7'ig1f-ff,-f 4-1.19 Pg, P, af' ,C if A, f,f,f'!f'Qlf 7-eff S , 2 Cbrzsfmas Cffeer ,X Aiwa, .l Doris Waterback, Pat Damanti, and Pat Wartz give us a peek into their homeroom's Christmas baskets. PAGE SPONSORS Country Club Standard Service Automatic temperature Control CO' Pictured above is the Advent wreath en- circling the picture of the Christ Child. This was one of the many homeroom decorations entered in the contest spon- sored by the student board. QRoom 3111 2 , ABOVE: Bill Stacy, Jim Wiley, and Dick Russler are shown with their Christmas baskets containing food and clothing donated by members of their home- room. RIGHT : Lee Van Horn, Joyce Lamping, and Pat Yontz look enthusiastic over the baskets of food and gifts they have prepared for their poor 72 ,. x,VhL V, V R. , , Q i , , 7 v f V- . -..1' - Tl ' .1 ,Q '.' f'fi J J 4 , , HN 4-xi T 9. 1 y if , :V7 ,A V - z........., , I It Chorus at opening, waiting the arrival of the city folks. ROW l- Smith, Steverding, Tanner, Hoey, Lynch, George, Baker, O'Neil Braun, Thimes, I-Ielmert. ROW 2:Scanlon, Ryan, Grisafe, Cald- erello. ROW 3: Reiter, Shay, DeFries, Dreilling, Jolliff, Rogers Canino, Vajdic, Fraher, Henry, Thompson, Mount, Tobin, Murphy. I I , is iii, , , ,rf s J 1, 'SM , aeffgff-, ,f , fs... , s q ' 74 MRS. HENRY COLEMAN, president of the State Fed- eration of Mu s i c Clubs, arrives in the village to conductacontestfor music scholarships. She is ac- companied by her daughter, Barbara, her son, Bob, and his chum, Jerry. The con- test is held in the garden of Mr. and Mrs. Meadows. Sue timidly approaches the ladies in charge and asks to be allowed to take part. They are willing but, Mrs . Scroggs harshly refuses insisting that the girl is needed for the endless dish- washing of the Sc r og g s household. Barbara, Bob and Jerry happen to meet Sue and learn that her par- ents left some property, but that the Scroggs won't tell her what it is or how muchitis worth. They call on the village constable, and persuade him to inter- cede in the name of the law The four comedy charac- ters, the Scroggs family and the constable. Karen Kiely, Jim Welsh, Fred Bukaty and Judy I-Ielmert. The Calico Girl is dis- tributing her nosegay to the farmer boys. The boys are: Bernard Brands, John Ma- bry and Dan Lehane. The dancer is Marie Erickson. Page Sponsor: Deady Chemical Company Water Treating Chemicals 1 u i I .1 l i 3 5? ij. The second act discloses all the young people of the village gathered for the contest. Various members take part, until Mrs. Mea- dows declares that the list has been completed. Sud- denly Susan appears, dressed in the loveliest of fashions, having been com- pletely outfited by Barbara. She sings her solo and is immediately awarded the prize. Bob Coleman offers her his heart and hand, but Sue , thinking he only feels sor- ry for her, refuses him. Meanwhile Jerry and Bar- bara come to a romantic agreement, and the chorus dances in their honor. Con- stable McSpavin arrives to say that he has searched the Scroggs home, and found a dispatch box con- taining Sue's effects and among them is a deed to real estate ofimrnense value in Los Angeles. The curtain falls on the pros- pect of a double wedding. The Coleman family, after being welcomed by the vil- lage maidens are meeting the constable and his son: 1? Terry Dolan, Fred Bukaty, Darlene Dietz, Dick Kin- if nard, Ann Brady, John Renner and village maidens in background. Sue, the Sunbonnet Girl, is singing her song which places her the winner. Bob Coleman looks on admi r - ingly while the Scroggs family think her singing terrible. The main characters are: John Renner, Ann Brady, Dick Kinnard, Dottie Agnew, Darlene Dietz, Martha Henry, Charles Barthol. Seated: Jim Welch, Karen Kiely, Judyl-Ielmert. The chorus forms the background. P, J., - -...H L. -.,-.7 1,-, ,i,.,,.- ,. D,1,'Jf-ggfwvr-L1...,,. -. ,.,,--.-wr.-3.:,.,lT 7'q ?i'rr-j'f7yqgyg- I 4. '32 v 13- -,-, . w 5' -..- 4 kg:-Q Q. 1' 5 , 1 , A ,,g -Q 1 .-.3 ., 5 .Lg- -53' gag: A' 'iff ff 5 ,AV 7 -'21 'ii' 5' tif.-afquw .f1.t'3-Y--5-q,'ierk .1 Aifgw 1 - .,,: J 1 ., -N. '- aj' .A ' 1' 3' ' L' .2 ci .og - X f ,v , , . , . , -- :- if iff., Q' - 3 4, ' .fi :ec 459' 'Syl 3- J . . :l '- -' Qs: i, I f .1 ' f' fr haf f f ff f Y? iff fi.. F--'-3' Ri' - K ew- . L-'55 M :F - -Y vf J ' ' .L .sux ' In an i,f3 '7 5939 -4b-fi'3f+.F:-'it.::'i1fQ'3Fi5.l5'fW372Zgs iJi1S?1'l rv..-9.2 -igwifixb-..fufZf-wi.-'P-4G-xcrib.:--,-n'+2s'fS..n3uf' iff 51455 X , Q Q59 is , , m ..,,t.4t, W, ma.. ,q ,AI Q '74 'M ,tl 'Q .,.4nn.., ., More village maidens singing as they are waiting for the Coleman family. Row l--Bacon, Bisacca, Nocita, Yontz, McCarthy. Row2-- Mullane, Reid, Hafner, Harris, Musso, Roque, Tungett, Hutto Drummond, Gasper, Clapp, Tesson, Joho sky, Bauman, Bake r. Page Sponsor: Charles C. Nigro Investments lvl!- M 75 Moran, Maguire, Diviney 'fm Circling the throne are: Maureen Duffin, Joe Teas- dale, Ann Nigro, James Willman, Jerry Reinecker La Verne Bauer, Darlene Dietz, Robert Drummond, Larry Decker, Carol Kle- can, Liz Van Hee, Tom Al- drich, M. Jo Jedlicka, Bob Reiner, Mary Lou Dalton, James McDonald. N--.f 5 l S 73mm WIDE Is Encbczfr fad Ffvresf Yfme UPPER LEFT: Bill Zie gl e r, president of the junior class, crowns Bonnie Jo Grisafe queen. Carol Klecanis her attend- ant. Numerous cou- ples posed for the student photographer, Pat Caldwell. CEN- TER LEFT: Roberta Hafner, Frank Ab- bate. LOWER LEFT: Kathleen Casisky, James Fern. UPPER RIGHT: Sheila Stacy, Bill Conroy, LOWER RIGHT: M. Ann Jor- da-n, Edward Martin PAGE SPONSOR Mr. and Mrs. John W 76 W Vke Amx. . , 1 11 Nr :MQ wwf B... , THE STAR-STUDDED SKY and the Man-in- the-Moon looked down on the c r owning of Bonnie Jo Grisafe on her toadstool throne. The orchestra filled the air with beautiful music as the couples danced through the forest to the Castle Refreshment Stand. 1 Larry Decker, Bill Conroy, Karen Kiely, Barbara Blasco were indoor landscape gar- deners who prepared forthe crowning of the Queen. Kathy Gordon, Liz Van Hee and their escorts, Arthur Corbin and Tom Aldrich. Below: Tom McGarry adds ii the finishing touches to the V' wate rfall of tin foil and angel hair. During the course of the evening couples gathered to admire the babbling brook and the waterfall, whose sound effects added to the enchantment of the scene. Roses and palms on the stage made it look like a hill side, meeting the horizon. PAGE SPONSOR Jerry Smith Buick UN .,,, t 5 4, wif, 7 7 Miss Virginia Kopp 1953 Homecoming Queen PAGE PATRON Mr. and Mrs. Ted Tobin 0'-fomecomimg gi 3 ABOVE: Circling Queen Virginia Kopp and Cap- tain John Smith are: Billie Ann Bosch, Sandy Calderello, Patty Moran, 1952 queen, Tom Blott- man, Paul Bresette, and Tom Coppinger. THE 1953 HOMEC OMING was opened with a gala pep meeting with the alumni as guests of honor. The announcement of the queen and her atten- dants was made after each class had completed its skit. The night parade began with the presen - tation of a bouquet at the Benedictine Chapel bv the queen. This was followed by the parade to Rockhurst for the game with Lillis. At the half bouquets were presented by the captain and co- captains to the queen and her attendants and the band also performed. The following night the dance was held. The highlight of the evening was the crowning of Queen Virginia Kopp by the 1952 queen, Patty Moran. 1 W 1 , i Wu Q, M 5 . Mn., ' e 'VXI ziwzii? ' V, f X 7 V- V V . f ,.,MM, S'346W5fm 1f4,..., m... ns? mv, w J, x m A SP I . 5 , F wi, 455' i 5 ffjoUARD1ANsy,oFf' AK I'l-lEA'slEl'-AGC J K 2 7 Q 34434 'if f Wif2f26f1s'- Patron Drive Camry Drive HOGAN'SFAITHFULGUARDIANS of the flag are shown in the picture at the left. These freshmen fi 1 ' .ff hz 1 ' M 1 boys raise the flag every morning and lower it every night. Jerome White,David Wirken, Mich- ael Thomas, and Tom Player. PATRONS Mrs. Vernon L. Lagergren Mr. and Mrs. W.M. Casey Mr. and Mrs. Wm. P.McNary THESE CONTESTS CERTAINLY CLlCKED 19' BELOW: SOPHOMORES won the candy sale by a land- slide. Top sellers in the sophomore class were: Pat Lovsky, Rob Bruce, Betty Soetart, Martha Smith, Car- ol Ann Bartrnan, Nancy Same, James Hart, Patricia De Fries. Betty Soetart was highestand Eula Erickson finsetj second in candy sales in the whole school. Inset: Mary Jo Dasta led the school in ob- taining patrons for THE PRISM. ABOVE: EACH YEAR THE PRISM sponsors a contest to get patrons for the support of the yearbook. The jun- iors as a class won. The individual top winners are shown above. ROW l: Patty Sorenson, Mary Ann Feldman, Rita Lovsky, Mary Ann Ronan. ROW 2: Janice George, MaymelouDehoney, Jeannie Kraus, Madelaine Munden, Nancy McCarthy. ROW 3: Marguerite Grogman, Liz Van Hee, Karen Hite, Peggy Pinkerton. ROW 4: Sam Nigro, Bill Conroy, Dick Phelps, Dick Rouen. 82 HOGANITES ENJOY SPRING HOUSE CLEANING eww, X, xr, ms, Clecmin 5 Spear, Grieb,Borders, 0 Kurzweil, Scholtes, Holcomb, Stainbrook, Whalen, Russell, Mick, Sutter, Fraas, Allen. STANDING: Barbieri, Abbate, Maggard, PAGE PATRON Mr. and Mrs. B. A. Conway Miss Mamie Madick ROW 1: Drummond, Waters. ROW Z: Erickson, Harp. Qllirk, Stacy, Lamping, Clark. ROW 33 Zeller, Dalton, Van Horne, Kitch. ROW 4: Wiley, Enna. ROW 5: Morgan. Ryan, Colwell, Cooper, Thompson. Standing on ladder: Coffman, Henry. Behind piano' Gier, George. 83 'Papa' Drfvf 7721165 and 772165 of I-IEAVE THAT BOX a little higher boys is what these girls are saying to those muscle men in the picture at the right. ,..14'... THIS YEAR'S paper drive was the biggest Hogan has ever had. Over 110,000 pounds were brought in. It took five trailers and two trucks to handle all the boxes of scrap paper. The seniors were on top with approximately 45,000,next were the sophmores with 33,000, the juniors third with27, 000, and the fresh- men last with 15, 000. The amount of paper wasn't the most important aspect in the driveg it was the wonderful cooperation that wenton allduring the drive. cpapef' 'Piles not have worried, for they won by -Q ers. 'Pazp er Dr! V6 .iw wmaww ang? ,M ii., .-'ii , ., , W. ,i,.,,,g 4' m ,, 'tuna V w ,, wr STARTLED, ANXIOUS sEN1oRs watch the approach of two car - y loads of junior papers as they round 551. .. - T ' 'n the curve in the road. They need , if ' y R , 5 ,S a wide margin A classes. EVEN WHEN IT STARTED to pour down rain, every- one kept right on working to cover the papers. The spirit of Hogan well shown weeks before the drive was enough to wake the dead. Thousands of LEFT: These students don't seem to be wasting much time tying up papers and putting them in boxes. The truck in the background doesn't look like it will hold much more. BELOW: Everyone gave ahand to make the paper drive a big success. Even the sisters came out to watch the exciting competition between the Jeff A , f -.livin-1' T E E:-wits? doorbells started ringing, p fr Ml! 4 4 ,,. iw ,elftfgwgyt My Wagon Wheels began to a w , creak, and car doors to X' 'Q 6 'Wi .wr e p ' slam. The whole-hearted , i, E ' f My r fun enjoyed by all students iw, p A , I who participated in this N my 4 M-' drive was what made it a e W Us... huge success. 85 'M E . ABOVE: The final contestants in the American Legion essay contest are being congratulated by represent- atives of the Rogerson-Harvey Post. Bernard Fitzgerald, Jerrianne Noel, Kathleen Casisky, Florent Wagner, Mr.J. C. Mullenix, Mr. J. E. Maxwell. CIRCLE: Kathleen Casisky is being awarded a S25 savings bond by Mr. Lacey, commander of the Rogerson- Harvey Post. The title of Kathleen's essay was A New American. RIGHT: A group of Speech I students are taking part in a panel discussion on atomic power. Standing: Charles Gosselin. Seated: Kenny Frain, Ros- alie Rizzo, Jolm Mabry, Charles Holloway, Marlene Howland, Floyd Kurzseil. STANDING: Tom Angotti. SEATED: Marybelle Berkey, PaiI1'iCia Fahy, Larry Arcury, Ed Martin, Jim Brous, Mary Jo Naudet, Richard Allen. L cliff Speech ale fi vi ties SOME MEMBERS of the Spanish II class conduct- ed a panel on Franco's Spain. Sources of infor- mation were newspapers from Madrid, various articles from American magazines, and books by Richard Pattee and Carleton J. H. Hayes. PATRONS Bill Conroy Raymond Fickens Jerry Way Larry Welling Loren Scholtes Clark Galvin John Renner Senior Superlarivfs if fbi 1 ff 4 1 4 K ' X ,f li- R V y RSX x X K Kb C f X er , n -Q f G Wtffgfs 4 ar , r, Q, , ,HL ' SENIOR TRIBUTE H is 7 By Barbara Kynette 5 We Seniors of nineteen-fifty-four At the future's opening door, 3 wiu always hold and cherish dear L i f The memories collected here. g Of Christian ideals in our daily lives, Of mixers and fun and paper drives, BEST ATHLE-TES: Mary Of contests in which we led the rest, Agves Cummings' John Because we knew our class was best. Smlth' Of lessons learned and hard work done, CENTER: CLASS POETI Of programs, plays, whole-hearted fun. Spontaneous joy, cooperation shown, Instead of lessening, they have grown. Barbara Kynette. We'l1 always remember as timegoes by, ' These wonderful years at Hogan High, iff UPPER LEFT: BEST DANCERS: Mary Lou Dalton, Bernie Fitz- if f gerald. LOWER LEFT. MOST A POPULAR: Tom Coppinger, Vir- ,4 ' ..5 T' V ginia Kopp. CIRCLE: BEST ACT- if OR AND ACTRESS: Carolyn Rus- I V sell and Tom Grieb. f R' PAGE PATRONS 4 T Miss Rose Nigro A Friend f 3 5 X if 4, svn O 'vgzz MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED Mary 25? Jedlirka and Sam Nigro P17 ..-:-ver. -.-., ivutn1k.:wzr,ah75,qz.z.s41s:f-:n-Leffr-dssn-v+a'ma-.f 2-asEH..ia......,.,.sH.,'1-v .LM-r,qk.'cff...,. 1-V .--,........-,4.1.f.. ,, w'?4X2'-T I .f ff , f 44? y, 15 ,gf , fgf ff +I -Q 5 il P I Wefreaf I ' I A- .A OUR EUCHARISTIC LORD ' ' f IS THE BEGINNING AND f ffgq THE END OF ALL x WY Q, ,Q 'W Igf f if 3 I f I -2 9 I ? 3 , 5721 I I-IOGAN'S ACTIVITIES. ,, ' f ,, ,. Y 1 , ,Q -I1 iff 5' '?',499 I ,K :, F' - ' 3 i I My Q t' . 4, v 1 ,I I f A A ' Tw , , - P 'Q lf! IE Q 'f , 42 75, Wkiivf, Q, V f f f ., a 1, , md I , 4,1 1 f ,X :,44,,,fgI,f R GQ ' I fIWI f , N A X 2 ,5 My ' 2. K , , f f 7 1, f it A ff E X- Q Tw 2'-W4 f, N 'fix ,, 'f f, f I ml. fi-'U ff fw ff f gg I X I I Q 1 1 3 5 A X i 1 5 5 3 4 3 1 3 1 5 1 3 1 3 3 3 1 , 3 5 M ,ik-Kr C , S , ' A x sv E Q , M y Q 4 AW My if fwywi 'Q QA. L fag ff 1 Q- ' V ' Q All M.. , gg I af , M' f a WMWQ wr, ,, ' A - ,ggpviv 6,2311 4 'fa A. J u iv W W-nv, -'V 'T' an 'sur WMU st 'WW Wim A- 41 QQ A High , X .', AAU' ., 34, af ,1- 1 'X ,Q ,Nix-. f Ig -:A N A At ,KN ,N - N V I 'U vs xx: - 5 2. ' Q X. 4' U f , .53 -- QL Af ' 'Z 'xi .4 J -3, my - Ng, - .X .K N, -V 'wiv .. - QM ,X X ' 'F Q, 'fy - Q . 3, , K 5, ,, , Q X. , an -- ., JF ' Y f 'f Q x . X .3 ,nxt + X , , V x ' -, 'ff' 'X I V ,J ,wx ' X , . Q ' K .. Q N . W-. r. , 'Q u .QQ . ,am ff rf' n , -N, .ml -wwf ROW ONE: Paul Bresette, Bud Kubayko, John Smith, Nick Donelson, John Galey, Frank Abbate. ROW TWO: Richard Gasper, Don Caldwell, Jerry Holcomb, Torn Cop- pinger, Mike Maggard, Charles Fraas, Coach King. Inset: Bob Rehagen, Manager. HOGAN 0 ST. AGNES 22 ,O HOGAN 6 GLENNON 12 i HOGAN 6 ROGKHURST 26 HOGAN 7 LILLIS 34 czfgsl ,, ,iii K fm- HOGAN 12 PEM DAY 20 'fn W 7' HOGAN 6 REDEMPTORIST 12 J f y 5 l HOGAN 7 DE LA SALLE 13 p K K iii 1' 1 . ,i - ' K. HOGAN 14 WENTWORTH 0 OVH' I ' PATRONS HOGAN 35 ST. JOSEPH Z7 A , V Miss Judy Erma V ,7, Qln gii Miss Pat Fahy Miss Monica Doohan N7 FV THINK THEY'LL MAKE IT ? 92 s I r E 1 'C i OUR FRESHMEN FOOTBALL TEAM Q 1 1 f 'Y!'E E '3'T 1 1 E l 1- 11 'N 'I fl ss X' 1 F' Ea X, 5 I J 1 A 4 fs-irq' 2' ffff , E. 111 W ' 1 A t 3 8 to 9 ROW ONE: Jim Malouff, John McCormick, Bob Bridges, Tommy Lawless, Frank Webb. ROW TWO: Robert Allen, Larry Welling, Jim Brown, Joe Kempinger, Larry Pat- ton, Coach King. ROW THREE: Jerome White, Ronald Roth, Richard McDonald, Mike Schmedding, Tony Hen- inger, George Harding ROW FOUR: Jim Tobin, Don Fox, Ralph Ford, Alonzo Jones, Donald Herzog, Danny Martin . IN CASE YOU WERE WONDERING about those objects holding up a football suit at the south end of the practice field last fall, that was the freshman football team. Our crystal ball tells us this is Hogan's future in that sport. They started late but finished well in the stretch. Of the twenty-five candidates that checked out a suit, twenty-four remained to tell about it at the banquet. Football PRACTICING FURIOUSLY, the fresh- man football team learned football fun- damentals from the beginning under the tutelage of Coach King, who I might add was well satisfied with their perfor- mance. Quarterbacking the team was George Harding, a young star we might see a lot of next year. Tony Henninger, was our line-crashing fullback, Ron Roth, Bob Bridges, Tommy Lawless, Mike Schmedding and Bud Holt filled out the halfback spots. Directly in front of Har- ding and Co. stood another young star, Larry H. B Welling at the center po- sition Two very promising young guards were Frank Webb and Danny Martin, who incidentally, were being pressed constantly for their positions by Jim Mallouff and John McCormack.At tack- kles were big Joe Kempinger and Jim Brown, with Don Fox and Jerry White close on their heels for that spot. Rich McDonald and Don Herzog were anchor men on the line. Ralph Ford, Bob Allen and Jim Tobin all showed promise of being varsity material. Many of these lads played organized football for the first time this year and they are to be congratulated on their performance on Hogan's first freshmen football team. 1 wHoM SHOULD YoU BELIEVE? 3' 94 Aiivi' l Mike Feeney .my H.......,b Fgpfbgll WENTWORTH WAS STUNNED by the scoring Rams, with Tom Coppinger scoring twice, once skirting the sideline with a 40 yard run and then again with a hop from the 2 yard line. Paul Bresette bowled over for the extra point and the Rams led 7-0 at halftime. The Rams took over on their own 32 after recover- ing a fumble and raced 68 yards to score with Coppinger going ouver from the 20. THE FINAL GAME of the season with St. Joseph proved to be an easy game for the Rams with a 37-26 victory. Tom Coppin- ger galloped 55 and 75 yards for 6 pointers. Paul Bresette skirted the ends freely netting a jaunt of 85 yards, being the longest run of the game. Paul also made a 12 yard run. John Brown, sophomore fullback, ran 25 yards for 6 points. Frank Abbate racked up the final run with an 11 yard run through the middle, Paul Bresette then ploughed through for the only extra point of the game. PATRONS Bohart Music Company Bundschu Department Store 9 5 M A6 mi 6 Mike Maggard Bud Kubayko Frank Abbate 95541 We ,W . ,Q life Looks as if Paul doesn't go for practice at 6 a. rn. 1 1 W i i ri :e, Lny nd 'rk .gh ey ,, 2 f f LS, 2,4 f ' !6f? 134 gf Q THE C TEAM HAS A BETTER RECORD than the varsity 5' and B teams. They won 1, lost 1 with De La Salle, St. Marys, Rockhurst and Glennon. They defeated Redempt- ,, orist twice and Lillis once. This gives them an over-all record of 7 victories and 4 defeats, 1 A CIRCLE: Peter K0wa1 and his unidentified opponent from St. Mary's hold hands at the toss-up. PATRONS Miss Claudette Kremer Miss Nancy McCarthy Miss Eileen Tobin , Miss Sharon Ferritor Miss Mary Lou Magee Hogan 63 Glennon Hogan Z5 Lillis . Hogan 28 Redemptorist Hogan 32 De La Salle Hogan 41 St. Mary Hogan 44 Glennon Hogan 85 Lillis ROW 1: Thomas Holcomb, Leonard Hatton, John Straub, Bob Bridges. ROW 2: Daniel Martin, Richard McDonald, Mike Schmed- ding, Alonzo Jones, Mr. King. ROW 3: Tony Henninger, George Harding, James Brown, 4 Don Herzog, Don Fox. Baislcetbcri I Elms ROW l: Peter Kowal, Bob Rehagen, Kent Bertsch, Carl Nathnagel, Tom Galey, Jerry Wyatt. ROW 2: Joe Ross, Bill Stacy, Bob Spies, Jim Wiley, Peter Donnici, Coach King. Mr PATRONS English Decorators R. B. Adam Drugs E. L. Duncan Drugs Mr. W. Boin Elmer Sharp Walter Steehn W. P. Quinn Milt Baldridle Paul DeCelles Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mrs. W. H. Steehn Kenny and Bo Fry Mr. and Mrs. Ulrich Mr. and Mrs. P.A. Nugent Joe Dameron Standard Service ROW 1: Frank Abbate, Bob McNary, Rob Bruce, John Mabry, Kenny Frain, Fred Mulvaney, Wayne Kieffer. ROW 2: Mr. Kipp, Art Corbin, Bud Kubayko, Sam Nigro, Paul Barbieri, Mike Feeney. HOGAN MAY NOT HAVE CLICKED whenit came to the final scores, but they certainly did in good sports- manship and school spirit. We lost so many games this year that it's fine to think of some we won. We borrow from Ed Read's CITIZEN Account. As any Hoganite will tell you, anybody that didn't see the Rams play Glennon, missed the best game of the season. It was close all the way. With 45 seconds left the score Vzznsizy Basketball read: Glennon 57, Hogan 51. Then the Rams exploded. Bud Kubayko Frank Abbate 98 Bob McNary FRED MULVANEY WAS FOULED He made his first freethrow and aimed the other one so that Rob Bruce could tip it in, which is just what happened. With three seconds remaining Bud Kubayko stepped to foul line and sunk his first charity toss. The second shot bounced off the rim, and as the crowd gasped Fred Mulvaney grabbed the ball and dunkedafield goal just as the buzzer sounded. From then on it was the Rams' game. We won in overtime by the score of 63 to 60. ED ind Lob ust ids to ity off Jed md :er the by Basketball 0 n cg .T . , 1 Paul Barbieri M eiiffswfj 'SAT 59 'JI 5 Mike Feeney PATRONS Miss Rosalie Smith Miss Sheila Powers Miss Laura Riley Miss Ann Schwartz Miss Sheila Stacy Miss Lazann Van Hee Sam Nigl-0 Miss Mary Jo Wirken ROW l: Charles Niday, Bill Kilty, Jack Town- send, Joe Reed, Ed Read, Bob Beatty, Wayne Kieffer. RCW 2: Mr. Kipp, Don Johnson, Bill Lagergren, Dan Klos, Dan Carroll, Jack Schre- Art Corbin ves, Bob Spies, Fred Mulvaney. -r----I Jwvv-4111105 99 I., Varslzlq 'Brac lc 880 YARD RELAY. Members of the relay team merited first place: Frank Abbate. Charles Mehrer, Frank Straub, Tom Cop- pinger. Varsity track team: ROW 1: Ed Reid, Bob Rehagan, Wayne Kieffer, Ed Sutter. ROW 2.: Coach Kipp. Louis De Feo, Dick Hair, Frank Abbate, Tom Coppinger, Frank Straub. ROW 3: Charles Meher, Jim Wil- lman, Mike Feeney, George Bloomster, Robert Bruce, Bob Speis. 100 Jim Willman and Mike Feeney run- ning in the mile relay. The boys in the background are just interested by-standers. PATRONS Mr. and Mrs. B.J. McCarthy Mr. and Mrs. Ed Meisburger Mr. Frank McGuyre Miss Mary Jean Mabry Miss Madelaine Mercier Allied Lithographing Miss Judy Dreiling Miss Marybelle Fletcher Miss Marilyn Connor Miss Pat Hair BY WINNING THE C. Y. C. MEET, Hogan became the 1953 champs. The team placed in the following events: 880 YARD RELAY: First place: Frank Abbate,Chuck Mehrer, Frank Straub, Tom Coppinger. MILE RE- LAY: First place: John Brown, Chuck Mehrer, Jim Willman, Mike Feeney. SHOT PUT: First place: Chuck Mehrer, 440 YD. RUN: Second place: John Brown. BROAD JUMP: First place: John Brown. 100 YARD DASH: Third place: Frank Abbate LOW HURDLE: Second place: Frank Abbate. HIGH JUMP: Second place: Jim Willman. HIGH HURDLE: First place: Jim Willrnan. 220 YD. DASH: Second place: T om Coppinge r . 880 YD DASH: Mike Feeney. MILE RUN: Third place: Louis De Feo. Golf Q 7291215 MORE AND MORE STUDENTS are becom- ing interested in golf. This year several represented Hogan in the C. Y. C. golf tour- nament. They came in second place, but they tell us that the other schools will have to go some to beat them next year. RIGHT: Frank Melenson is giving Kenny Frain a lesson in good golf form. Frank tells us that it is daily practice and hard work that makes a champion golfer. EVEN THOUGH TENNISis not as publicized as other sports, or is it as large, it plays an important part in Hogan life. At the begin- ning of the year a C. Y. C. tournament was formed at the Rockhill Tennis Club. There were entries from Lillis, Rockhurst, and Hogan. Hogan entries for the singles were Rob Bruce and Bob Rehagen. Don Johnson and Lee Van Horn entered in the doubles. Don and Lee went ahead to win the Junior Doubles Championship. Lee Van Horn has also made a name for himself and Hogan by winning the Singles in the fifteen-years-and-under bracket of the City Championship Contest. At present these enthusiasts and others are working for a tennis club, whose goal will be to interest others at Hogan in tennis by offering them instruction in the sport. As aproject, they hope to get a tennis court on the Hogan campus. PATRONS Miss Antionette Alosio Mary and Alcenior Dehoney John and Barbara Sullivan Miss Sue McCarthy Miss Gertie Van Hee Miss Elinor M. Vinyard Miss Josephine Hancock Miss Marjorie Cushing HHURRAY FOR THE CHAMP! is what Bob Rehagen and Don Johnson are say- ing. Lee Van Horn seems to be quite proud of his title. PATRONS Blue Hills Delicatessen Stan's D-X Service Station South Side Moving and Storage Midwest Flowers and Nursery Crestwood Card and Gift Shop Grozoius Luggage and Gifts Hooper Sales Inc. Norwood Jewelry . i ibm' BELIEVING THAT STAFF members of yearbooks -- as well as of school news papers -- are the forgot- ten men and women of a school, and that their work should receive recog- nition which it is not fitting that they should give to it, I have reserved to myself the preparation of the staff pages. In that way I can give honor where it is due. lContinued on page 1031 MR. MERRILL POSTMA of the American Yearbook Corn pany discusses page layouts with the staff. Standing: Ger aldine Sprague, Mr. Postma, Charles Gosselin, Ed Mar tin, Bill Conroy, James Travalent. Seated: Marilyn Con nor and Marguerite Grogman. Mr. Mr. and and PATRONS Mrs. Mrs. Leo G. Cooper W4 John K. Coppinger 7156 731415172 Staff Mr Mr Mr Mr Mr Mr Mr and and and and and and and Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs J. A. Carroll J. J. Cahill E. J. Dreiling George T. Paddock A. D. Rice L. T. Roeun C. H. Schlitzer CHARLES GOSSELIN Photographer JAMES TRAVALENT Staff Sec retary OZ Mr, Mr Mr. Mr Mr Mr Mr Mr Mr Dr. .ww and and and and and and and and S. HY X., EDWARD MARTIN Photographer PATRONS Mrs. W.R. Bertsch Mrs. John L. Baker Mrs. James P. Blichan Mrs. Lawrence G. Bax Mrs. D. B. Casisky Mrs.George W. Colwell Mrs. M. R. Ellinger Mrs. John J.Doohan Charles A. Murphy and Mrs. C.W. Mount YEARBOOK STAFF MEMBERS MAKE MAJOR CONTRIBUTIONS TO THE SMOOTH FUNCTIONING OF THEIR SCHOOL 756 Cprism .5fa'ff MARGUERITE GROGMAN Art Editor All of the staff have worked well, but the editor, Mari- lyn Connor, and the staff secretary, James Travalent have cheerfully and enthusi- astically spent their after- school free time and most of their Saturdays planning, typing, indexing, keeping a record of pages sent in to the publishers, even of the typed material and the lay- outs. They also cooperated with the business manager in seeing that all our pa- trons were given places on the pages. and with lvlar- gueritc Grogmarx, art editor, in pasting pw tures and copy un the pages. P R I S M Iii P ON S OR If , ix MARILYN CONNOR Editor-in-Chief ff PAT RONS Mr. Mic WILLIAM CONROY Mr. and Business Manager Mr. and Mr. and Mr. and PATRONS Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. A.D. Richard Mr. and Mrs Bill Stacy Mr and Mrs G. E. Sprague Mr and Mrs John Thorp Mr and Mrs E.W. Vogel hael D. Hanrahan Mrs. George Haynes Mrs. Frank B. Jordan Mrs. H. R. Lamborn Mrs Anthony Ancona Mrs C. R. Haster Mr. G. H. Johnson Mr. J. K. Kelliher Mrs. Patricia L. Harris Miss Frances Latshaw I0 4, R 1. ' ,. .Q WHO WILL TAKE THOSE DANCE PICTURES? WE BOTH HAVE DATES! ! 1 -w '. .4 THIS PICTURE WAS TAKEN the day that Mr. William Laughlin delivered the machine and was showing Marilyn, Bill, Marguerite, Ed and Carol how to use it. That was early in September. Now in March, Marilyn, who had always disliked typing, has become proficient and really likes it -- on the IBM Executive. F25 Prism Staff Klontinuedj THIS YEAR WE VENTURED something new to us. Instead of having our copy printed by a com- mercial firm, and having the yearbook company do the actual paste-up of pictures following our plans, we decided to do the work ourselves. In- vestigations indicated that by doing our own printing we could probably save the cost of the IBM Executive typewriter. Charles Gosselin, upper circle, and Ed Mar- tin, lower circle, are trying to pass on their knowledge of photography to Gerre Sprague and Mary Jo Dasta. For three years these two boys have practiced and learned on PRISM pictures and have sacrificed their time to take pictures nhl' 1 O4 whenever called. With the passing of time however, the boys have learned to do some excellent work. They deserve much credit for their generous response. PATRONS Mr. Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Phantin Mr. and Mrs. K.W. Fry and Mrs. E. L. Middleton and Mrs. R. D. McCarthy Mr. Caleb Mooney Mr. Bob Mc:Nary Mr. Harley D. Hopkins MANY A TIME MARGUERITE has delighted the staff with her artistic suggestions for alterations of plans in the dummy. Here sheis showing James Travalent, sophmore, how to use the viewbox to guide in the paste-up of copy. FATHER'S MESSAGE: Mother's love is the key to God's love. Thru Mary's love we will be living a life worth while FQR UNDERCLASSMEN with Christ, Godlove TAKES PLACE JUST BEFORE Youand bless yOua11! OUR YEARBOOK DEADLINE Father Robert Hanlen SOME NOTES FROM RETREAT: Ridicule is the greatest threat to teenage conduct . . . Don't be afraid to work for what you get... Deny yourself things in order to 3 strengthenyourcharacter... Don't be afraid of death. . . YOU MAY HAVE A HELL OFA GOOD TIME ON EARTH, BUT IT MAY BE FOLLOWED BY-A HELL OF A TIME IN ETERNITY. LEFT: THE REDEMPTORIST FATHERS are noted for their devotion to Our Blessed Mother, and here Father Hanlen is shown consecrating the retreatants to Our Lady of Perpetual Help. GOD HEARS PRAYER If a ra.dio's slim finger Can pluck a. melody From night and toss it over A continent or sea, If the petalled white notes Of a violin Are blown across a, mountain Or a. cityis din, If songs like crimson roses Are called from thin, blue air, Why should mortals wonder If God Hears Prayer? THE RETREATANTS WERE PRIVILIGED to hear SAGE ZAPIROgSH d the first Mass at the new altar, given by the grad- r. an - rs, , owar . 1 ' , fl 53. Graybeal Jewel and Watch Repairing latlng Flags O 9 l05 Maui ence ozilaifaf 5 O ASZAQOKU lftI':5LI'lg KANSAS CITY, KANSAS PROVIDENCE HOSPITAL SCHOOL OF NURSING, Kansas City Kansas, was established in 1920 at the opening of the hospital. A new wing, opened in August, 1946, makes Providence Hos- pital an institution of 180 beds, including bassinets, modernly equipped for the care of patients and with every facility for the teaching of student nurses. In addition to a systematic progres- sion through the basic services, students have the privilege of a twelve week affiliation in psychiatric nursing at the Halstead Hospital School of Nursing, Halstead, Kansas. ul' l- - n-n ' 106 x 1 PHELPS TOOL AND DIE CO. ' 5907 TROOST AVE. 'DE :seo u r, SAM DASTA AND SONS CONSTRUCTION COMPANY 7 I 5 CHARLOTTE VI. IOOO 107 -S N -I 1 -1-1 1iii V Y W f, 1, , DAVE C O DY BOILER REPAIR COMPANY , l O'CONNOR CADILLAC, INC. I23O MINNESGTA AVE. KANSAS CITY, KANSAS 108 1, ,D 4- 5 'S' VL' , -xr K' J J 1 ' g . f , , ,, , ,, , ho LYMPIC ESTAEDILQEM ! H L 1 I f! f 'L I , 1. 1 5, v ,kv 7900 IIQUWMANWJQD. V K, I V. Y ,.f - K , .VV ,ur ' gn I 1' 'I I ' V J ,-'J' A , ', ' ,, ff f E E f' KJ' D if PM ,k I . lv ,ff I GEORGE MILLER, PROPRIETOR. 1 BE. 0888 7 1 I 1 1 109 What makes d'l'OgCZI2 Click 9 PEERING THROUGH THE CAMERA LENS asl walk through the halls at Hogan, I find the finished picture presents a panorama of spiritual, intellectual and physical ed- ucation, all going on at the same time. Through the first shutter I see the chapel which serves as the inspiration for our school and spiritual life. Next, the fac- ulty headed by Sister Francetta of the Sis- ters of Charity of Leavenworth. Their work is outstanding, and their combined degrees would make your head swim. NEXT, THE STUDENTS BUBBLING with happiness. The halls really ring when all six hundred are turned loose. Finally the shutter opens on the Mothers and Fathers Club, working in every possible way for the welfare of all connected with Hogan. Reading between the lines of the pictures I realize that the priceless enthusiasm of parents, teachers, pupils, inspired by Christ in the tabernacle, is what makes Hogan Click. Index SENIORS Klecan 7,l7,36,48,39 76 Abbate 9,12,49,76,83,92, Decker 7,9,l4,48,68,76,77 KOPP 53'75'f' 163' Q2 95, 96,100, Dehoney l4, 46, 58, 59, 82 Kostuke ,' 17: 39 Aldrich 8,9,l2,48,39,76,77, Delaney l5,46,47, 58 Kraus .7 17 42 46 59 66 82 Aldridge 8' Dierks 15' 46' 58 Kubayko 9 '17 '33'47'48' 92, 95 Allen l2,43,44,45,48,49,83, Dolan 9,15, 50, 75, Sl, 93 Kurzweil ' , 81' 36, 47,83 86 Ancona 12, Donelson 7, 9,15, 32, 33, 92 Kynette 18 43 '48 '58' 59' 8.7 Angotti 12, 37, 68, Duggan 15, 46, 58,108 Lamborn '18' 46 '58 '6Z' 80 Arcury 7,9,1z,42,48,73,81, Edwards 15 Lawson ' ' 9' 51' 81 Barbieri 7,9,12,47,83,98, Enna 7,l5,4Z,48,58,60,6l, Lovsky 1851 46 58' 59,62 Beach 12, 46, 58, 59, 62,63,65,30 Lyons , '18 '39 58 Berkey 1z,46, 58, Fahy 15,58,59,62, 86 McDonald 18'49' 76 Blasco 12, 37.46, 58, Feeney 7,9,l5,48,39,93,95, MCGarry A. ' '18 Bode 9, 12, 96, 100, 98, 99, 30 MCGar1-Y' T 18 48 77 30 Borders 8,1Z, 47, 48, Feldman l5,37,46,58,67,82 MCNar ' ' 8 9' 3?'18 98 Bosch 12, 62, 78, 79, Fern 9,l5,47,48,68,76 Ma aid ' ' ' Q98 BradV'A' 12' Ferritor 15'46' 58 Maigacina 18 56 64 Brady,C. 12, Fitzgerald 9,l6,62,,80,87,68 Mann 7 19 58 60 61'63'64 Brauner 12, 36, 46, Fletcher l6,43,46,6l,l08 Martin 9'11' 42' 59' 63' 76' 81 Bresette8,9,12,30,78,8l,90,92 Fraas 9,l6,48,81,83,92 Ma 19' 58'6o Brous 7,8,12,48,62,80, Fuel 9, 16, 33,49, 30 Mefcier 19 30'47' 58 Bruce l2,36,46,58,59, Galey 7, 8, 16, 81, 92 Mick 8 19 30' 33' 51' 88 Burlingame l2,33,36,43,58, Gasper 16, 47, 48, 92 Miner ' 7' 25' 58' 59' 64 Calderello l2,37.46,59,78, Gordon 7,l6,30,46,58,59,77 Moran 8'19' 37'40' 59 Caldwell 12,47,92 Gosselin 9,16,48,5Z,63,102 Muenz 1914314448152 Campbell 9,12, 51, 92 Grleb 8,l6,47,39,62,73,80 Munden 19316, 47, 58, 59 , 82 Casisky 7,l4,36,58,62,76, Connor 7,l4,37,36,47,58, Grogman 16,32,46,59,63,82 Hafner 16,46,58,59,6z,76,8o Naudet 7, 19.58, 59,62,80 86 ' 7,1 , 34,42,48, 51 cenrey,B.a,14,6s,77,81,8z,1oz Hanrahan 16,59 gli? 9 Z0 Conroy,M. 7, 14, 36, 58, Holcomb 8.17,46.47.81.83.92 O,C0nnor Z0 Coppinger 3,7,9,ll,l4,34, Holloway 17, 43. 86, 30 O,Meara Z0 62,78,90,92,100, Hughes 17, 60 Osborne 20 36 Corbin 8,9,l4,51,62,77,80 Hutto l7,37,40,58,59,60 Pearson 20 47' 30 Crowe 9,14,48, Jedlicka 7,l7,46,58,59,62 . ' ' , Perkins 20, 68, 82 Cummings 14, 58, 59, 65,66,76,8l,88,87 , Phelps 20, 46,47,58,59 82 Currigan 8,14, Jordan 7, 58,76,108 Pratt Z0 48 Dalton 7,14,48,52,58,65, Kiely 17, 36, 58, 62, 74, 77 ' 63 ll0 Randolph 20,37,40, 53, 59,60, Index Refine? 7,9,11,20.37,39,42,48 Ronan Rose 20,58,88 ,82 20, 32, 33 Rathove 21,46, 60,63,64,65 Russe1l,C. 36,37, 46,58, 62,80 Russell,M. Ryan Scahaefer Scholtes Smith,B. 21,46 21,37 21 8,2l,47,83 8, 2l,46, 58 sm1rh,J. 9,z1,33,vs,sv,91,92 sommon 21, 36,46-,,5s, 59,67 Spear 21, 83, 30 Stacy 21,36,48,58,65,l08 srainrook 8,z1, 51, 83,30 Sutter 8,2l,30, 51,48,83 Van Hee 7, 11, 22, 42, 46, 47,58 62, 63,76,77,82 Von Engeln 22, 37, 58, 59 Wagner 8,22,48, 62, 65, 66,80 Walsh 22, 33 Walterback 22, 58 Weidman 8, 22, 33, 39 Welling 8, 2230, 33, 37 Whalne 2236, 51, 83 Woodson 22, 30, 58 Wright Q Wulser 22 J UNIORS Bacon 7, 25, 75 Baker,B. 24, 58, 74, 75,108 Baker,J. 25 Banken 24, 42 Benedict Bacon 7, 25,75 Baker,B. 24, 58,74,75,108 Baker,J. Banekn , C. 24, 42 Banken, R. 25, 49, 64 Benedict 23, 58 Berbigilia 25, 30 Bisacca 25 Blum 23, 109 Borders 24. 109 Bradish 44, 45 Bradley 23, 38, 52, 104 Rramble Brands 74 Braun 23, 58, 59, 74 Brown 23, 36, 75 Broyles 24, 53 Cahiu 24. 49, 59 Campbell 24, 49 Carolla 25, 40, 58, 59 Casey 25 Clasby 25 Cody 24, 109 Coffman 25, 33 Conway 2325, 49, 58 Currigan 23, 36 Cl1ShiI1g 24, 32, 33, 59, 59 Dasta 23, 68, 82 Donelson 23 Duncan 25 Edelman 23, 58 Elmer 24, 58 Emert 25, 58, 59, 68 Eula 24, 3359, 8? Finnigan 24 Fisher 23 Fowler 25 Fraher 24, 58, 74, 75 Feeney 23 Frain 96686, 98,101 Fry 24, 49 Gabhart 25 Galvin 23, 43 Gammon Gorman 25, 33 Gardiner 24 George, 24, 58 George, J. 23, 52, 59, 82 Grisafe 24, 32, 33, 38, 59 Hair,P. 23, 58,68 Hair,R. 23, 68,93 Harris 25, 59, 75 Heier 4 2, 42, 49 Helmert 7, 10, 25, 52, 74, 75 Henkel 24, 58 Henry 24 Hiltner 24, 2 9, 93 Hoey 23, 40, 58, 74 Hogerty 7, 25, 59 Holman 25, 37, 58, 59, 75 Hooper 23 Holwand 24, 86 Hutto 23 Jolliff 25, 58, 74 Jones 23 Klos 25, 99 Kremer 25, 42 Lagergren 25, 99 Latz 25, 49 Laughlin 25, 42, 49, 52, 93 Lippert 24, 44, 45 Lyons 25 McCarthy, M. 23, 52,108 McCarthy,N. 25, 37, 52, 58,82 McCarthy 24, 40, 49, 58 Mabry 44, 45,52,74,93.86, 98 Magee 23, 36, Maguire 7, 10, 24, 25, 58 Mandacina 36, 46, 59, 6. 0. 64 Meisburger 23, 33,42, 53 Melenson 25, 63, 101 Miller 2 3, 53 lll Mitts Mooney Mount Mullane Mulvaney Murphy Myers Niday Nocita Nugent O'Connell O'Connor O'Neil Park Peltier Polk Powers Purcell Quigley Ratcliff Read Reed, J. A. Reed, J. Rehagen Reid Rice Rizzo Roach Robson Roque Rouen Ryan, D. Ryan, P. Scanlon Schlitzer Schwartz Sharp Schreves Sickles Solomon Sorenson Steverding Stoecklein Stubbs Tiedtka Tagel Tanner Tarwater Tesson Tobin Townsend Vogel Way Weigel Widler Worth Wirken Wulser Young 24 23,43 24, 58, 59, 74 23, 37, 38 7, 23 , 49, 98, 99 25, 58, 74 23, 58 25, 42,99 25, 40, 58, 59, 75 23, 38, 58, 59, 68 25 24,44 25,58,74 25,44,45 23,58 25 723, 58,59,68 ZL44,45 7,23,38,58,6l 25 23,60,99 25,58,68 99,24 4 58, 59, 68, 75 64 24,58,86 23,24,58 25 25,58,75 25,43,66,74,82 25,40,58 25 25,5 25,58 7,25,40,58 25,! 25,42,99 24,42,68 7,25 25,58,82 25,42,58 23,34,42 23,,l,l08 23,59 25,45 7,25,58,74 7,24,44 2342,58,75 25,58,64,74 'L25,64,99 23,58 25 25,40,42,58 24 24 23,58 25, 36 ,58 25,93 QContinued on page 1121 SOPHOMORPLS Baar 27, 40 Banken 27 Barry 27 Bartman 26, 82 Bauer 27 Bauman 27, 75 Bax, L. 27 Bax, M. 26 Bax, T. 26 Beach 26, 39, 75 Beatty 26, 38, 99 Bertsch 27, 68,97 Blickhan 27 Brown 26, 93,100 Bruce 10,26,82,96,98, 101 Bruegging 27 Bruening HJ, 38,64 Burnett 27, 53 Caldarello 26, 40, 74 Canino 27, 74 Cipolla 27, 51 Clark 27, 83 Coffman Z7, 83 Colvin 27, 38 Colwell 27, 83 Cooper 25, 83 Curry 27, 51 Dalton 27, 38, 51, 83 DeFries 27, 51, 74, 75, 82 Diviney 7, 27, 40, 75 Donnici 26, 38, 97 Dreiling 7, 26, 74 Drummond 27, 75, 83 Effertz 27 Engel 27, 51, 68 English 27 Enna 27, 83 Erickson 27, 74, 83 Fiorelli 27 FOX 27, 68 Frick 26, 75 Fuller 25 Gabhart Z7 Galey 27, 97 Gasper 27, 75 Geiger 27 Ge01'ge 27, 51, 74, 83 Crier 27, 51, 83 Gilmer 27 , 51, 68 Glalel' 27, 51, 68 Gray 51 HUP 27, 38, 83 Hart 26, 82 Haster 26, 49, 75 Hayes 27 Henry 27, 83 Higdon 26 Hilden 27, 44, 45 Hoebel Z6 H379l3 Hughes Z7 Johnson 7,27,99,101 Kieffer l0,26,27,64,98,99 Kilty 26, 38, 99 Kowal 27, 38, 97 Lafferty 27 Lamping 27 , 72, 83 Leverette 27 Lovsky 68, 82 McAnarney 7, 27, 64, 62 McGuire 27 Maguire 27, 41,75 Mahan 27 Martell 27 Mercier 27, 51 Miller 41 Morgan 27, 38, 83 Mulvaney 27 Murray 26 Nelson 26 Nothnagel 27,97 Nusbaum 27 O'Meara 27, 40 O'Neil 27 Perrenoud 27 Player 27, 68 Poehler 26 Prince 26 Purcell 27, 68 Quirk, G. 27, 83 Quirk , K. Z7 Raynor 26 Redmond, D. 27, 39 Redmond, J. 27 Rehagen 7,26,92,97, 101 Reiter 26, 74, 75 Richard 27 Ritter 27, 38 Rogers 27, 39, 74 ' 112 Ifzdexu Rose Ross 27, Ryan 38,83 Same 27, 82 Scanlon, B. Z7 Scanlon, M. 27, 74 Schulgen 26 Sharp 27 Shay 27, 74 Shortino 27, 41 Smith ,26, 74, 82 Soetart 27, 82 Spies 27,93,97,99 Sprague 26, 38,102,104 Stacy 38,39,72,83,93,97 Sterk 68 Steverding 27, 51, 74 Stomp 27, 51 Swift 27 Teasdale 27 Thorp , A. 27, 68 Thorp, C. 27, 6875 Tiernary 27 Tobin 27 Townsend 26 Townsend 27 Travalent 26 , 3 8, 64,102,104 Traynor 27 Trigg 27, 68, 75 Tungett 26, 57 Ulrich 27 Vajdic 27, 74, 108 Van de Vyvere 29, 40 Van Horn 5l,72,23,101 Von Engeln 27 Walls 27 Waters 26, 41, 83 Wiley 38,72,83,97 4 Wornell 26 Wyatt 27, 97 Yontz 27, 72, 95 Young 27 Zeller 40, 83 ,Mm-l-1 THE LONG AND THE SHORT OF THE FRESHIES Tallest - Don Herzog, with Anita Fasone John W e i g e 1 Judy Holloway CV 7 , 5-n -' ,gg v il 1 N Q 1 li N Z '.- Jcvow--cfpl I 74 4 cw Y JR QM QU YN xx? 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