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

Text from Pages 1 - 104 of the 1945 volume:

WM M M II I Ill!!! ll E525 ,' T Y bl., mynr1W,lygluulWgWlrlznQ1 H 563,- P v, H., in ,D ,... IP 'A The Pionezr 1495 Vol. No. 2 PUBLISHPD BY BISHOP HOC AN HIGH SCHOOL 21 FAST MIYER BOULEVARD KANSAS I1Y MISSOURI MID-CUNTINENT PUBLIC LIBRARY O DSI!! ff? YE' 373 P938P 1945 PIONEER 1945 NI MCPL 3 0000 00132560 8 'I'III NIAIKINIQS RAISE THIZ FLAG ON IXVO ,HMA W , , h , ,,,,.. M qv- . H... ,, . - ' ' ---.1-lgrg.-. sd-s. :.'w Glimpses A MJ Ay- a l 'E .748 ..!Jl'LlfLlfL0'Lf Seated left to right: Marjorie McCullough, Doris Jean Frohoff, Mary Jo Power, Eleanor Vogl, CArt Editorj, James Nikolai, QEditorj, Jack Franke, Claire Ellen Falk, Barbara Mullin. Second Row: Patricia Montfort, Patricia Patten, Patricia McDonnell, Marguerite Alex- ander, Dorothy Breen, Gladys Donovan, Sally Brady, Barbara Ottenstein, Dolores Schaefer. Third Row: James Scanlon, Robert Lippold, Dolores Maurer, Jean Sullivan, Frank Nobrega Mary Schorfheide Charles Duff Gloria Sutter Roberta Sabato ames Hodes, ' , , , , - - - ,J Jean Conroy. A 1 EEK? we- sw ez? izig mi ag M ll ' ll fu all fl! W W X' ' '-- ,..,-'-,LizEI....',1 Y,,,,,.:4g5g1:. -. A pioneer is one who starts out on an ex- pedition into the unknown with the idea of conquering the wilderness of a new terri- tory. Thus we may aptly describe the first Bishop of the Diocese of Kansas City-the Most Reverend John joseph Hogan. ln 1880, when the West was still open country, Father requested to be sent to the Northern Missouri territory to establish Catholieity there. Father Hogan proved to be a very capable man, and earned for himself a dis- tinguished reputation as both a Catholic leader and a prominent citizen. He was made first Bishop of Kansas City, September 10, 1880. MOST REV. EDWIN V. O'I-IARA 6 MosT REV. JOHN J. HOGAN While the pioneer of Catholicity in Kan- sas City was overcoming many obstacles on the way to achieving his goal, a young boy, Edwin V. O'Hara was born in Lanesboro, Minnesota, and grew up unaware that some day he would be helping to further the first Bishop's plan, in this the Heart of America. At the age of twenty-four, the boy was or- dained, and in October, 1930, consecrated Bishop of Great Falls,, Montana. On june 8, 1939, Most Reverend Edwin V. O'Hara was installed as bishop of the Diocese of Kansas City. It is to the inspiration of our present Bishop that we owe the establishment of our school, and to the prestige of the first Bishop that we owe the name of our school. To Sister Rose Catharine, Sister Mary john, Sister Margaret Ellen, and Sister Francetta-the original faculty, wlaose work bore tlae imprint of the religious pioneer educator: courage, self-sacrifice, scholarly ef- ficiency, deep piety, and Christian claarity-we dedicate this Pioneer. ow VL ,SZMJZCQ First Row: Duane Van Hurcke, Henry Ficken, Frank Orrick. Robert Bussert. Secoml Row: Ar lhur Kumro, Kenneth Crugman, Bernard Ernst. Frank Christiansen. Twlzinl Rolf: John Darling: John Phillips, and Jerry Enright. Svrvice Mvn zuitlmut piflzzrws: John 0,fV:!DIllllil', Bill Drunnnond Leonard Taylor. jerry llollzrmfan. Allwrl Maas. Hulbert Smulvra l'alrick Ilayfw, ,lauren Eisle-r Thomas O'Laugzhlin, Paul Menur, Francis llillz. ogan .ygflfaind jfs grfdclag 1940. In its first year, temporarily housed on the seminary grounds, Hogan boasted seventy students and four teachers. The regular academic course was offered, as well as art, sewing, orchestra and choral. Also during that year, the football and basketball teams were started, but sports were handicapped by limited space and equipment. 1941. When school opened in September, a new building on Meyer Boulevard looked down on the city from its eminence. The enrollment was over two hundred and the faculty members had been increased to seven. A part time art teacher and a part time physical education teacher were also employed. Biology, cooking, band, mechanical draw- ing, and physical education were added to the curriculum. The first operetta, Green Cheese, by Gottlieb, Wakeman and Wilson, was sung in the spring. . 1942. Rapidly climbing the ladder of success, Hogan began the year with an enrollment of over three hundred students. Commercial courses, dramatics, chemistry, aeronautics, and advanced algebra were introduced. That year the faculty numbered ten sisters and two lay teachers. The Pep Club was begun and the Hogan Citizen fthe school paper! got its start. 1943. Enrollment then exceeded four hundred, calling for four more members on the faculty. General business, American Problems, physics, trigonometry, solid geometry and journalism entered the cur- riculum. Outstanding points of the year were: the first junior-senior prom held, the first three-act play enacted, the National Honor Society introduced, ambitious writers made members of the Catholic Press Association, Quill and Scroll, and the National Scholastic Press Associa- tion. Topping off scholastic attainments was the admittance of the School to the North Central Association. 1944. A chapel, furnished by the Mother's Club, was located on second floor, and the Blessed Sacrament came to bless us with the Divine Presence. The enrollment was four hundred forty-three. Again, the curriculum was expanded: bookkeeping, dramatics H, debate and private speech were added. Clubs such as the Latin Club, the Chemocrats, the National Forensic League, the Commercial Club and the Poster Club became part of the life of Bishop Hogan High School. The members of the debate team brought home a trophy from the invitational tourna- ment held at Butler, Missouri in the spring. 194-S. Glancing into the future, Hoganites see brightness and promise! Onward Hogan! viml0H1y ss-3 1- 'Ye ' .IIIIIIIIIIII Q .xgcfneinia fralfion No school can progress and maintain its high standards without good leadership. A great amount of energy, Wisdom and understanding are needed to carry on the various school functions. Although Bishop Hogan High School is still young in its field, yet because of good leadership, it has done much to further Catholic educa- tion. Just as leadership forms the nation, so to, does it mold a school. Q-Ztfllftgy Sister Rose Catharine ,.... . . . , . , ..,, Principal Reverend Patrick Hanley. . . .,,........... Religion Sister John Berchmans, . . ..... Physics, Mathematics Sister Francis ,Borgia . .... Commerce, History Sister Rose Celine. . . ,............ Latin, Religion Sister Constance ...., ....,......, H istory, Spanish Sister Mary Cornelia. . . Sister Rose Ellen ,,.... Miss Mary Fitzgerald .... . . . .Mathematics, General Science . . , . , , . . , .Religion, Chemistry . . , English, Physical Education Mr. James Helmert .... , . ,History, Physical Education Sister Mary James. . . Sister Mary Judith .... Sister Cecilia Marie. Sister Rose Marie .... Sister Mary Pauline ..., Sister Mary Philomena. Mr. Savino Rendina. . , Sister Mary Scraphinc . . . . . . English, Journalism A . . Commerce, Librarian . . . , . . . A . .Music, Religion ....,.... .Music, English . Biology, Home Economics . . . . . English, History . ..,...., Orchestra . . . English, Dramatics im? 55445-5 U i Qw,,,f' uh HI It ,LTOP ECI-IOES Q5chool Songj She's the beacon of light: Shc's the guardian of rightg From the hill where she stands, She directs and commands. Her sons and daughters too, With the standards of the truth, Witliin her portals most profound Her peace and hope arc found! Hogan! Hogan! Our Alma Mater trueg We pledge to you our loyalty, Our faith and honor too. Hogan! Hogan! Raise your banner to the sky, For the honor and the glory Of Bishop Hogan High. MISS MARY PAT FITZGERALD The man whose favorite slogan is, You get out of life only what you put into it, is coach and history teacher. He was graduated from Ward High School in 1931. While attending Saint Benedict's College, he played basketball and football under the direction of Moon Mul- lins. In 1935 he captained the basketball teamg it was also in this year that he was awarded the All-Around Athletic Award. Before he came to Hogan, Coach Jim Helmert taught at Concordia High School for eight years. I2 Miss Mary Pat Fitzgerald teaches English and Physical Education. In addition 0 her bachelor of arts degree which she re -ived from Saint Mary College, Xavie s as had several years of private danci esson The aesthetic danc g perf r d by her gym classes is lwa s st attraCtiVC feature COACH JIM HELMERT RFVI Rl NIJ PATRICK I-IANLEY Although In hu lxgn tuulumw IL Hogwn only slnce March 5 1945 Father Hanley lux mdcugd hnmsglf L0 mll of us whom ht hls mstrugtcd m rdxglon classes 1nd to xxlwom In hu bun 1 Splflfull ldNl50I He ruplxccd Flther R1ChlYd Burns O S B of Auluxon 1410815 lhioxn Loxmng 0 Hogm lxtlur Hanky lSSlSICd at Sami Pitrlcks Parlsh 1n Skdllll X4l950LlIl HL ns 1 Fllf1Nk of Troy Num York 1nd 1S a gr1du1tL of rhg College oi St llcmlunlum md thu, C lrlmlxg UHINLFSIIX of AITXLFICI P--rr--v-vm 5, , . - .. ., - ' , , ' K . . A . . , , - x - -1 I -1 ' ' V ' Y 1 f 4 ' - 1- I ' ' 1 H ' ' A L 4 'A' '. ' L ' Q I 1 , . , . .4 L. , ., . , , , ., . , , , A . . , . . . . V ' . ' f . ' . . 'v. 1 T, , ' 1 1 h - rp u V 1 xv I f I Vx V I x I f - -' - , ' 1F f: rg .. , , ,rf -f,y1.wy-, V , , Y H. ,uw fl ja Jfriue .ji 5004 iz M .xgncl nof fo yiefcl ,1- Our Meme- in Jpirifuaf ' in in in, ecfowalfionaf emzrf a,fALlfic encfecwor ,fgmerican cifizendAL7o Walfionaf .Manor ,Shciefy Seated: Patricia Montfort, Charles Stevinson, Gloria Sutter, james Nikolai, Eleanor Vogl, john Wren. Second Row: Sally Brady, Wilma Roleke, Teresa Fehlig, Charles Duff, Patricia Cross, Dolores Maurer, Margaret Woods, Gladys Donovan, Paul Stablein, Marguerite Alexander, Doris jean Frohoff, Rita Downey. Third Row: Dolores Schaefer, Claire Ellen Falk, Theresa Kaullen, Patricia McDonnell, Patricia O'Connor, jack Franke, William johnson, Patrieia Patten, Martha Hurley, Mary Schorfheide, Kathleen Dreiling, Mary Alice McDermott. Cooperating with other secondary schools of the nation, Bishop Hogan High School elected deserving students to the National Honor Society in the spring of 1944. This year twenty-four new members were elected to the Bishop Hogan Chapter. The society is comparatively new, having been originated in the beginning of the present century by forward-looking educators, who believed that social and athletic activities were receiving too much attention. Emphasis had switched from scholarship because the high schools of the day were attracting a greater number of boys and girls-many of whom were not interested in the solids. lfearing that scholarship would decline, those educators sought to reward the studious by making them members of the National Honor Society. liligibility, however, now embraces more than scholarship. lt includes the qualities which make .1 wortliwhile Cill7CI1-'gO0Cl character, leadership and service to school .mtl community. Seniors, graduation, careers, a new life. We step out of our high school bark canoe onto a barren, though well-trodden shore. We are out exploring for glory, excite- ment, livelihood. We have the tools to cultivate this vast, unknown future. We have the bright hopes, the burning faith, the love neces- sary to conquer and rebuild. We are emerging into a world over- come by devastation, seeking peace among ruins. We will plow and plant these numerous fields and the crops and- fruits shall be many. Ninety-nine hearts, ninety-nine minds will strive for and seek until they find, and never will they yield the dove of peace. 17 vt .. -' P Q w T ' -4' V 'f-1ii: r' V 1 AZ:-1i4.ea.e-.ea-m-ri.:s.. 1:eai ' Alf--'ff--vsxk1:.......4 ZVLLOI' KKULI56 QXKLCQIQS Left to Right John Wren vice president Patricia Patten, treasurerg Sally Brady, secretaryg William Latz, president. Every group must have leaders-and ours were elected the democratic way. Guided by instructions from the faculty to choose only leaders of whose names at the head of our rostrum we could be proud, the senior class put into office William Latz, as presidentg John Wren, vice presidentg Sally Brady, secretaryg and Patricia Patten, treasurer. Fine support and leadership did they show when any school project was afoot. Besides managing class meetings and dances, these officers directed the sale of war bonds and stiimpsg took orders for pictures for the Annual and orders for graduation invita- tions. urs by nly our lass :DEQ -dy, rer. mow ides ese and the ita- Ogdflflf Af ll... Mary Selmrflmeiclc, Bill Best Almleles john Wren, Pat Montfort Mwst Lkely to Succe 1 . P.1t Patten, james Nik Best Students Richard Meyers, Mary Best Looking Marvin Keegan, Martha Best Personalities ,lean Sullivan, Bill Lanz Most Pnpulnr Latz ed clai , 'J tv121::t-r g r tt r1 'e , ,.r- ::'i . P it Vvar' :'i ' Sclxorflieide : ,zii L. 1 ,2 4 ,1 'i P- if ' '- -, Savage :Ii James Nikolai, Mary Jo Power, john Wren Best All Around I9 POW 00 WAZW Q Al.I-.KAN lll-IR, NlAlUSl'Iilil'l'l5 l.m1y Irrufvll lnlir lilwirrxy 1',vl'.x -fl1l':i'l1y.r Inu 41 xmilv. Anlnizll Staff. 42 Llitliolic l'ruQs Association, 4g Citizen Stuff, 4: lknnnicrcizil Vlulz, 4: junior l'l.iy. S43 National llunnr Society. 42 Pep l'luli, 3, 41 Quill :incl Scroll. 41 Senior Flay 4. , 1.1- 0'1 ' ,hi ' IZICRSUCII, ll0R0'I'l l.u'1'1'ly blurk lmfr- .rx will' frm ta Imul iz Inf Izumi. fitizcn Staff, 4. IZUSE, l'IYlil.YX .Yllark nt mmf.---fulffxlimf .vpurkliuy r0mf1Fi'.ri0u. IROLLINGIZR. M.XRG.XRET The HL'Yl ZU-fl!I-kfllilfflfllllflfllf .:n1x'Ic-joz'1'aI pvrxonnliiy. l'on1niercial flulm, 4. llR,XIDY, EALLY Hu: a good lime nn1y1f'lwrr'- lwrly fhanlvtvl'-lo1'e'l3' to lovk at. Annual Staff, 43 Catholic Press Association, 45 Citizen Staff, 43 Class Officer, 4: Commercial Lfluli, 4: llnxnc Room Officer, Zi, 4: National llonor Society. 4: Pep Club, 4: Poster flull, 4: flieniistry fluli, 4. HRICEN, INJROTIIY Vi:'uc1'o1r.v, prtitr, hair Mark ax vbouy. Uperetta, llelmte, :incl Ser Leugu 'per 20 . 'L 4: Pep Vlulw, 4: tizen Stuff, 4g Quill I National Forensic I Pioneer Stuff, 41 in-st, 25. .W , ,yggifil 'Elf , .,,. g , if? iv' 3, f , , ,pi 1 JI 4, vi: A V A KTM- tx Q., :fi 'fa , . Q QM- ' ,iv- . 'gr ,NJ , fr .NV K Q, 'i'v a:f2... . ii ' L ,fs , f OA! Z l.XXlI'IilCI.l.. lll'iliX.Xllll l'ln'11m4'r:ilh, lg Num- Xlunzigrr. realm if 1 Qnrul mul l.fmfm.n'll. 11 Opt-rc-ttn, l. llllltlilf. MARY jl'i.XN l,11a4l.v uf fuuffuvrzl of nxffv. Annual Stuff. 41 floss Ufficer. - Vmnnwrciul Vluln, 1: llume Ufficvr, 2: junior Play. Anrrtte, I. 2. 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I. 23 Sen- inr l'lay. 43 ll Vlnlri U1lL'!'Ctl2h 4- ' xl '1 7 lfkT gf. . . 521,351 ww fl. :if122f5.4Zme.., f rp , . lpkasss, INJRUTIIY ' ' , lfrlrrfnzrx .vrnilzq 7S'lJl'llI- lcrmtwrxfl. ' linnnnr:rcial flnlm. -I: lnlee Cltllr. I. . I: Up:-retta, 4, 1 ,. 'Agway ., x 4 IIARI, Plztitd Jolly, fun Iurlzigr, will try any- rliiull. V . Vomniercial Ciluly. 4. ,,, 0- --1 5 FRANKIE, JACK Alcmyx zz ymztlsman twill: a slight smzxf of lnzmor. Pioneer Staff, 4: National Honor Society, 4, ., if r xx' L' y H A l , o ' ,J FROIIOFIP. DORIS JEAN ll'ln': at tln' books-a part of r:'r1'yfl11'ny1. Pep Kflnlm. 2, 3, 43 Citizen Staff. 4: liliemocrats, 41 Latin flnlr, 4: Pioneer Staff, 4: Poster Vinh, 43 Onill and Scroll, 4: National Honor Society, 4:'Senior Play, 4. 22 i llUlJl'1S, ,l.XBll'.5 Tlml l'f'p.vmll'uf .vnillf .rlnys '0m, liootliall, l. Ii, 4: Senior Play, 4: titizen Staff, 4: ll Vinh: Pioneer Staff, 4: Co-captain of football team. lg All Star Team, 4. lu' lll'lll,lfY. Nl.Xll'l'll.X l'lny.v 1'2'l'1'3'llrll1yl, ll om' man -V lmnll. llanal, I. 2. 14, 4: Orchestra, 2. , 5 3. tg Vhemucrats, 4: National ' llonor Society, 4, f ,iv . ,Q fl: - ,. IIOI. I AXIAN. ,ll',RUNlli llrnnlrzfv lnxx, .'lr'lny'.v grain. tathulic Ilook Wm-k Prngrani, 4 lfontball, 41 ll t'lnIn1 Upcretta, 33 ,l D I ,IU- Ur VX llc- X Ii. 1:3 .12 Sm Ki' Ba. 2: K E lj oil 1 : I-.x Z. Ilan :ner S. 11- m. 4. 11. bi 51. n. 4: er ll HH 2. xal 3 4 IAKUIII-1, lil-lfllillli l.1't ff4'111'y1' fin 11. lfoutlmll, 2, Zi, lg l!:1wk0tl1.1ll, 2, I I: llasclmll. 2, :L 1: ll lilnh. IUIINSON, XX'II.I.l.XNl Just llzliurully 1111'1'. Orcllestrn, I, 2, Zig llmnl. I, 2. 'I UYQA Spvvcll i'u11lut, l: Nzilimwn llonur Society, rl. W 1 lx.Xl l.l.l',N. MARX TIll',Rl'.Sli I7vf1r'r1d11hlr, irzfrllfgfvlll 1'n111'1'1'- .mI1'n11f1l1'.rl. llanrl, I, 2. Zi, ll ll1'cl1csl1':1. 2, Il 1: iillcnmcrats, 4: Niationzil llf1110r Society, 4. KEECAN, MARVIN Hora' about a r1'4l1', .lI111'r'i1 llaskeilmll, 1, 2, 3, 4: 0111-1'e-ttzx, 2: H cilllll. KELLY, ROSICMARY Quirk fu Jmilr, lvfrl p1'1'.w111lll'f1'. iiommercial Clnlr, el: Pep Vlnly, 41 Senior Play, 4. l..X-Xi I li, .XNASTASIA 51114'1'1'1', .v:c'vf'1, l11'u11l1'f11l l1l111'k lmrr, nlrr I0 krmfrx A llnnfl. 2: U1'cl1L'sl1':1. ZZ: 111111- vncrcial l'lnl1. 1. I 4151511111-YY f:1 '5'5 X5 , .,,.. ...,. . ,.- '1 .g X ' si E' gags, ' :Sf 1' Y lt! V l , , ., 11- : ' 1'?: 2 1 ,3 l.ll'l'Ul.lJ, RUlllfR'l' H1111 1.1 zrlfwryx in tlzrrf fiylitirzfl. fnrutluill, 4: llasketlvzill, 3, 4: linsvlmall, 23, 4: ll Clnl1: Senior Plug. I: l'ir111cer Staff, 4: Oper- ettu, I: i'z1tl1olic llook NYcek Pro- grmn. 1. I.I l'l'l-,I!'l'. E11 JRIS Qzzirt Im' fzrfi uf fun, layul uml .vf1'1v'!. IHXTZ, NYILLIAM Ol1l1'y1Il1y1, fmlr-1114113 frrD51'rIm1t, , .mn uf 11 frrzxvidrrxt. l70f1tl1:1ll. 4: llnskctlrall, 2, 3, 4: - 5 Senior Play, 4: Class President, '::2!55,- X M 1 H, 4: ll Club: fzuxtain of lmsket- fi ,WW Q l1:1ll team, -lg lla, tlm' . 1 . ' 1? V e - LI'lllYlG, RVIHX Droll 1111111013 .rzvrrt will: 11 .rlxy A , way- ! , X ' C'o111111c1'cial Clnlr. 4: Senior Play. 3. . 5 . 5 j'-V X 1 ' ' A vzfzf' , -' ' img., W Q W wif, A X 1 I 4? fi i Y 1 4 LYNCH. ALIVIC 'V li111'rg1,v 111111111 f :z'vlI-1:11011-11, A ' 4 u:'r1'fl1m'1'11yf prfv. ' I lllec lilulr, l, 23 Opcretla, l, 2, 4. Q 5. ::?:jf,,E,f.. H L A 'Skin -' W A, ...gg W gh. 3 M Nl.X1ili.XlQll. lllfNliY L LN .ll:1'11.v.v ymmi fm- 11 fllllffll. vb? Smxiur l'l:1y. I: llclmfe, l: CYC 1 ' 55,7 Speech li11nte5l. 4. 1- Q 5 1. ing our way 5400! from Xl.XllUNliY. 'l'llOKlpXS Tlzrrrls no our ron .vluf the l1'i.vl1. liootlrall, l, 2, 25. 4: llaselmall, 2, 3, 4: ,lnrior-Senior Play. 3: II Club President: tio-cmvtain of football team: Sneech Contest, 4: .Xll Star liootlmall, 3, 4. MALSIIV. LUANNE Little fvaz'lco1rr'fl0m'.v fo lung!!! -m'm'ybody'.c frir1m'. Pen Vinh. 4: Operetta. 2. 3, 42 Fitizen Staff. 3. 4: llome Room Officer, 43 Orchestra, lg Quill and Scroll, 4. MAURER. IHOLORES Book f!C7lfll.T, rrcamy skin, dr'- lvtrlrifvblr. well worili krloioizzfl. Commercial Cluls, 41 llanrl. 2: Orchestra. 2: Pioneer Staff. 41 National llonor Society, 42 Cath- olic Nook NVeck Profzram, 4: Catholic Press Association, 4. McC'ULLOI'GII, MAR-TORII-I Clmttz'rbo.r, Iorrly Iznir, 1vln': mx fun. Clee Club. 2, 4: Operetta, 2, 4: Fhenmcrats, 4: Pep Club, 4: Pioneer Staff, 4. l 1: .V 6 RlclJlCRMl7'l'T. MARY ALICE 1'1'rfr-rt Lady, jolly smile, fuu- l01'x'l1g1. Orchestra, 2: fiommercial Clulm, 4: liitizen Staff, 4: Pep Club. 42 Ouill and Scroll, 4: National llonor Society, 4. BlclJONNlil,l., P.X'l'RllfI.X lfffmwesfcrll, jolly, g1lamorau.r Pep fluh. 4: Operetta, 2, 3: Cit- izen Staff, 2, 3, 4: Pioneer Staff. 45 Girls' All Star llaskethall. 55, llome Room Officer, 33 lllee Clulm. 2, 3: Quill anal Scroll, 4: Catholic Press Xssociation. 43 National llonor Society, 4: Speech Con- test, 4. 8810, UL 1 'Q' Y L vw' 3, ' 159' VL . l.1fl,ro1z,v lo. X X, 1ll'm1n'1', l'n-lr Vlnlr. 4: fllee Klub, 2. 4, Upon-tia. 2. l: ,lun1orl'lay, 3. WV Nlrl l,Y.XlX, Nl ICRTI PN .Ylrmll Imf mzyflzty. , 4: :.:- I I . Y ' xl ,J 1 ---, '31, ,lf : ' 6 nrivnilcs, Rli'llARlD -' lx'ir111'r'fo1r1' alll--l17u'1'iw1lx boy. fr.: ' mlrlnll, I, 2, :s. 4: lmskecball, 1, 2, tl, 4: Iiaselnall, 2, 3, 42 X . ,lunior-Senior l'lay, Il: ll flulmi for l lloys' lilee Club. 4: Uperetta, 4. 9 2 ,fn r , - V JY j , 1- 1 1 K , ,. . . t'7f ' Y asf, f ' KL F .WV I , , ,QA P b.1ovr1fol:'r, PAT .gf Solar! ami .m'1'ct, frlfuly of :l'f1, 7 -' ' .rfu'rn1Ilyf juklxr uurl fvartry. . .aaa ,B liitizen Staff, Zi, 4: Orchestra, l. - , 2. ii: llelmalc, fl: Latin l'lul1, 42 -- , -5. 1' -'-:ri ' t'llc-nlocrats. I: Uuill and Scroll, Jr il 'Z Q9 41 Nlnsic .Xwarrlrn Senior Play, X- Lt, ' ' 31551552 1: National llonor Socie'y. 3, 4: - , Q, ' F National lforsenic League, 4, fi' 'V- ., X V ' Spcecll Vontest, 3, 4, 1 Kll'liI'llY. ,IU ANN .-llfwlyr 1'rlI1'rC.s'tz'rl urn' lm? Iliff, sprl'ml.r rllv1'r. ..,. t I 'Q' I W. e YW N' , 1 z.. N' ' h Ml , rea, , 'f 1 'QA 'M . V. 8 . A -: fi w - 14 - , ---' - , I , 5 xi' f I NIl'l,I.IN. ll.XllllgXll.X .lluwlnlrly :lr'fu'rz1i11IJlv, .r1i'1'1't, flofom'-ll'L'4'. lllvc flulm. 21 K'l1en1ocrats, 4, l'io:n-or Staff. 1. Wax ' --rn-H 'T' . ..-' u - ? 4' f - - r .'-:ff-rw?-t:.,2-'E 'fi-'T : ' - - .- 42 my. wall, 42 ulr: ,4. :ip v. , l -I -roll lay , 1 -l buf 'FN 4 . xllwlulxl. .lxmlcs llfrrifln-rrlr 1.1 11.r Inrmlyonn' llmiv. lwmflunll, 2. ii. I: llzifa-lull. 2, 3. I: Hpcrcltzi, Il. 1: -lnnim'S:-niur l'l:iy. 343 Sm-nioi l'lny. 1: l'ili7en Stuff. 2. 14, 4: l'ioiu'v1 lfflitm, 11 ll Vlnlu: Nxntilulnl Ilnn-ui So, rirly l'l'rsl1lvn1, ll. 4: Quill :unl Scroll. Cl, 11 1, l'. X, 1: lllnw Ufficcvp Il: Siuu---li Klululist. 4. Nfllllflflij. lfll XNlx Hr l.'4'1'fH.v flu' l'uff'I1'1'lu Hr Iwi:- nr.v.v. llzmal, 23, .ig fbi-lu-atm, 2. II: Vlieiiirwrzils. I: 1 .itlnulir llrmk Xlcz-k Pruggrzlln. 4. 1J'1'UNNUR VAT Quzvt rmlnnrv' urn! .roll z'n1'f'r' Iiifllv LQ., plrufy fklx. Naltionzil llonur Sm,-in-13. 4: Cicm ocrnts. 4: l.utin l'lulv, 1: llc- lmzntc. 4. U'l.lC.XRY. M.XlHil'lCRl'l'lf l'rrl rmxr, ivlii: uf lmxkrllmll fx'orl.'.v lrrr f1ngn'1.v zimull lo 1110 lmmkr. Senior 'l-L-.il11. J 0'Rlfll.l.Y. li.X'l'lll.l'fliN l.o'1'1'.v lifv and lflivgfllfrr, 1'n1u,x'.v u gmorl Iimr. Upcrctta. 2, 1: Scnim' l'l:iy. '12 lllcc 1-lllll, 2, IF, 13 Speech fou- lvel, 4. URl..'XNl'lO. .XNNIC .1 lull, .rl1'r11ll'r ffyfnn' rlrufuwl fvifl: rlutlnxv llml 11l7x'u.vx Ifmk .slmrfn l'oin1nrrci:il 1'lulp. 4: Svniur Play, ll 4'Yl' Snccrli Voiituwi, I '1' i' ff . r' x My y I W f 1 'iw Q- u-5 j UI ll N9'l'l lX, llAlill.Xli.X Charm, pozlrr' am! fu'r5um1l1'ly, .rlrfrily on flu' lwmll. Pep lilull. II: Pep fluln Treas- urer. '13 l'liclimcr:Ats. 43 Smlnlity 'rl-fcrt. 4: Senior Play. 4: l'io4 nc-cr Staff. 43 files flulm, 1, 2. l'A'l l'lCN. l'A'l' l'Irn'nil1gf ln'1'yl1t hair flux lvrul'l1.r plux lookx. Quill :xml Scroll. 4: fitizen Staff, 3. 4: Yicc-Prcsirlcnt .luninr Vluss, 3: Scniur flnss Secretary, 1: llinr nvcr Staff. 1: llnmc Ronin Presi- rlvnl. :ig .Xll-Star liziskctlrall 'l'c:m1, Zi: National llrmor Society, 4: Spcccll fontcats, 3, 4. POVVICR. MARY IO f71'1'fl1'.r11, airways ull tlxl' 110, wrll-lilcczl Ivy all. t Pep l'lul1, 4: Chemocrzits, 4: Cit- izen Stuff, 4: Pioneer Staff, 1: Cleo flulm, 2, 4. wwf RAICF. IDULURICS A'irv rlisfmxitfurl, frirwlllly .rmilz', r1I:s'a,x'.r rmlzly tu Iwlh. lllce l'lulr. 2: L'on1mercizil Clulx, 4. RILEY. JOAN l111l11.vI1'irm,v, blillinzll, zlvfwrzzl- nblr, frlral xtlfdcllf. Quill :incl Scroll, 4: l'licmucrzits, 43 files flulm, l, 2, 3, -1. 'Q lUll.l'ilil'1. lYll.MA 31 4 ,-I kitfwz willz Inv' miltvmv on I . flu' lu'3'.vfI114t 1I1'f1'uit1'ly. ,451 , ' liomnicrcial Vlnls. 4: f'lie-nmcrzitf. -V l - 4: St. Vccilia Music Ululm, 4: I 'P ...EI A Pioneer Staff, 4: lilec filulm. 22 ' - K, ' Urclicslrzi. 2. 3, 43 National llollllr Q? Society, 1. .. ,Ji ' if 41119 M 6609 8810, 0lfLlfLg VL !fL1flfLl 8 S.XIl.X'I'U. ROIIICRTA Xml!l1'rIvra1'1n'vl, .vizlr .vfvlillfliyf rlmttrr, xmikvx hw' 11 un'f'1'y luxx. Pep lilub, JS, I: l'ionev:r Staff. I3 filet' Vlub. 2 3, 4: Senior Play. 4. SANIVICRSUN, ,IRAN 4 Rmfiufgv p1'1'.wl111li'!3', gllurmllyl xmilr, ruiwn Iflnfk hair. Operetta. Il. 43 fhristlnas Play, 4: Senior Play, -l. SXXHXKGIC. MARTHA Can talk Iikz' an ling1lx'.vh :vommn XlII!lJ likc a lurk. Cheer Lezuler, 1. 2, 3. 4: Pep Club. 2, 3, 4: C'0mruercial Club. 4: Operetta, 1, 2, 2, 4: FYI' Speech Medalist, 4: National Forsenic League, 43 Pioneer Staff, -lg Rockliurst and llutlci' Speech Contests, 45 Miss llogan High, SLIXNLON. JAMES .S'lr'1'f1y abou! .fi,rtl1 fu'1'x'u1l, Football, 4: Senior Play. 4: Piu- neer Staff, 4: ll Club: Operctia, 4: Soclality, 1, 2, 3, 4, SCIIAICFIER, DOLORIZS Toni to all hm' frimnls-tlzr lifr of thc' party. Chemocrats, 43 Pep Club, 4: Vom- mercial Club, 4: Uperetia, 41 Na- tional llonor Society. 4. .P '- SCIIIZRXLXN. Rl'TlI Blmlrir' Imnzbxlmll J 1' Connnercial Club, 4. 26 J 3 1' OM, LW, lflfl, lflfLLlfL Wr4'1?'v' A ,. I 'Q .,. 7 A F1 'if 3' sy., - vw-. 5 , t l ' . 1 'S uv if ,Mg . .X tg Q A ,. if an f 'e::2,. 9' 4 ' ,.,- V , 4 .ff 1 f N , sg. K ,K V Q ,TL . sewa g- W 5 L. ogg., fi B.. f4fllfllll llll'illl'1, Nl.XliY llmmrfi rmniviluh' fm' xlij' illum- mfr. liwiiioerats. 4: llasketlmall All Flare. 12, :lg l'cp l'lub. 4, Quill :infl F-rrull. ig Opcrvtta, ll Pio' ncrr Staff, 4: National llonor Sofia-ty. 4: l'rrvm Queen, 4. L1 - .14 J- lx -vkj. Jclk'-It I Sl'llll'lfI4il'QR, lll'll,l'lN lllnnrlz' flair, blurs r',vr.v-l'i1m.' Pup Vlub. Si, 4: Upcretta, 1: Urclicstra, I. 2. 5lllNlC. llilll Cilirrxilv furv, tx1.vl11'u1ly Tuitr, lzwrx to xfurly. llaskclball, 2. Zig llaseball, 2: ll Klub: Pioneer Staff, 4. 4 'Xmvvw ' SI ILIIICRS. .lfJY1'lf ,Nmixr uf huumr null hoist' llnnml, ii: ioniuicrcial Klub, 4. STA Xll, IJOIAJRIQS .ll11,v1'r11l, dL'f11'rniulvl1', .vtirky to lim' Point. tilt-v l'lub. 3, 4: Music flub, 4: t'fuulnQrci:il Club. Il. I. S'l'.Xl!l.lilN. l'.Xl'l. Ill' mlmirc Iii.: 1'mluir1'nn mind, Key lYinner. Scholastic .Xwarclsz l'l1vlnucrats. l: Soclnlity. l, 2. Zi. l: lla-lmtv. 1: National lforsenic llcillillf. 4: 51-cccli Vuntcsts, 4. S'l'lfX INSUX, I'll.XiiI.l'.S .Ill flu' llmmv you un lirmtlmll. I. 2. ll, I1 Iliiskutlmll, I, 2, Ig ll I'liilu: Upi-wttzt, 351 Sum-r l'I:t5. I 1 ,Imviur Srnim' Plug, ISC .Xliuugil Stuff: I'il17i-li Stuff. Ll, Ill I'i.uQ III'IIx't'I'. Til Xntlmml Ilfnwi hiwicly N-rrt't:1ry, J, I: FYI' Slvocrli XII-ilznlixt. I1 II. Nl. Scliulxutw .Xxxzuila l7.uiw.'II mul l.umIu llfimuiwiuw Srwvni .Xw1ufl, I. Sl'l.I.lX'.XN. IICXN .NIH1!.i' llffr fm IIHIIVI limffx PM ri ilrviluz. PcpI'lnI1, 4, Ilpi-ictln, I, tl, JZ, I: tillexliucruti, I: I'un11114'ici:tl tlulm, 4. Sl'LI,IYAN, ICIIISICIVI' 111' fun ulrrmzgn' ull-vfhxrlfl. Stuilvnt Klz1l1up:vr, foutlmll. Imxkz-tv hall. lmsclmll, 23, It Il tluill Smlulity. I. 2. il, I. - 1 vw- .QEQ In Y --. . , If' SIWIKTFR. iz1.o1z1.x A E V 17011111111 blur' 4'J'1'.v mul 7'17'41i'l'u11.v pl' rs U H a I i ty. Debate, 4: Opt-wttzi, I. 2. II, 4: Pup Club, 3. I: l10I1l!l'll'I'CiIIi t'luIv, 'W -I: l'Iien1ucx'z1Is, I: 'National lfnr- 3, ', S' sonic League, I: Natioinl Ilrmnr ,q w A .A Society. Ji, I: Pioneer Stuff. I. ' ,, , I I, 4 TAYLOR. IIICTTY - '- .Yliurp ax 11 trlrlc, .vmurl in 11 zvliiff. Q Pionvscr Staff. I. ' Y f-, I 1' I-53' 'n w , XIIIII., I'.I.I'..XXtIll .Ynff Ifmrrini huh' nml 1'j'1'.v fun 1lr'!1.fl. Uuill and Scroll, I1 liitizml Staff, 33. I: Pimmcei' Stuff. I: Vxithulic Prev Xssocizntirm, ZS: Nzitimml Ilmvrn' Society, JS. I: VIII-i1lrxci':It4. f 1. I-I-,I c'1.ir,. :s. I1 um- um.. 11 :W 5' .XII Star llzikkvthzull. I. , ,,,, I 4... NYALI.. ICIYQICNIC I' c mf' up TUIIFII the bell 1-my1.v. lfmmtlmll. 2. 3, 43 Il Club: Social- I' -'m ny. 1, 2, 3, 4. . QQ, 'Kw..,,. we-fi XY ICI M AR. RI IIIERT Jus! fig1url'11y1 it oul. ,JW ' WII.XI,IiN, ROBERT Tlznt arf drrmwzcr man. t'hcmocrzits. Ig Orchestra, 2, 3, 4: Iinml, 2, 3, 43 Sodality, 1, 2, 3. 4. 6 W 'il ' WII.I.M.XN. IQIEORGI-1 llgmlrvye Gvorgcf-He never IHIXIKHY. linskethall, 3, 43 H Club: Base- ! hall, II. 4: Soclality, 1, 3, 4. , fu- .....- 3 I - IYOIJIJ, GAYLE l'1'1'.s'm:ul1'fy plus 4 and H1611 .mmz'f lfcp C'luIr. 2, 3, Ig Commercial . 7' tliilr, -I: Pioneer Staff, 4: Sodal- 86 ity Officer, 2: NVinner of Sons ' of the Revolution Essay. I. 2' I 5 ,-ff ., Wimlw. JOHN Sturlvnt Manager, Imskctlmll, 3, , ll Vlulx: Soilality, I, 2, IS, 4. Q, ..- If-.if 'w'H EC olfufng over IfAe geam WA l'lfL XYUUIIS, Nl4XlUl.Xlil':'l' .Yv1:.n' nf lmnmr, Url! foirvzl. L'mun1erciul flulm, I: Pep Klub, 35, lg Sorlality Yicc-l'1'cfCct. l : Quill :xml Scroll, -l: Catholic Schools Press Asso1'i:nion, 41 N11- tionnl llunor Society, ll. XYRICN. JOHN ' WOW 500 JJ to cfream 3. NVQ ' -ff.. 5 9 if M. ,Q x C -' 4 liriurl fl'A'.v1'1lr'11l ix llfx lmlzlvy, ' Q Football, 2. 3. 4: ll Club: Oper- etta. 4: lunior-Senior Play, 33 Senior Play, 43 Class Officer, 4: , National llonor Society, 3, -1: 4 1: Soclulity Prefect. YUIJICR. JAMES .'lmbiti011.v, .vlrrr of lrillmvlf, u ,W fwwfrr! gfrnflrlmuz, - ' I .fa llaielrall, 2, 33, 4: Senior Play, 41 4, 2, ' . W wifi? E 125-:wx A fa ' 'xvQ'!'f,, 3257? fxsvyagli ' ,fain P-ww, 28 f 014 Af! wif Axe in my A004 BABY PICTURES Do you remember that old song, popular not too many years ago. You must have been a beautiful baby, you must have been a won- derful childlv? Thar refrain comes Lo life on the next few pages: Hogan seniors glance back on baby clnys. wif? , r lf 1, joe Ann Nlurplmy l7r.u1k Nubreggl Lll.lll'C lfllen ltxllx W'ilmn lluleke Dwlz-res Sclueflver Tllerem Velmllg Tum Mnlmney ,lean Sullxxxln cll.ll'.l lie Punt llulures 9r.z.ulx Pill Nlelifmnell Merwn Nlcllxnlm ,Xxvumsll l .liner ,1 V, 27552- '-Q ,fir 3 Gayle Wbnd Nl.Ifg.1I'Cf Bollinger PM Crmx l'.1L lrerrim Alune Meng lluru Alcan lfrulmff llielwnrcl Meyers -Inc lil'I1SL -Imela lirnnlae Marrlwn fl.u'.1ge Dun c,lL'l'll.ll'ill llulu W'l1.llCl1 lleuy l.1y lm' Alolm W'ren Dorothy Gran Doris Lipperr Bob Sullivan Mary Alice McDermott Nvilliam jolmsnn Marjorie McCullough Marguerite Alexander Uurutlly Breen llity Downey klim Nikolai lilln Ludwig Aw,4vf gl ts 2 iff A R mf ..a 'F xg? ai -9 far Q4 is Dorothy Bersuch Hank Maggard Marvin Keegan George Willmaii Charles Crawford Joyce Siebers Anna Marie Carolla Bob Shine Gladys Donovan 30 ., . X llglbjes A W ,af A WL, :ESI ., - '3 I 1 , E' 11165 5 AS.. .A . 5 f V :gg ' t 'rw T . .t,.f ' f 4:,.5' -'5: 4' I . vang. . . it If .- il it r 4 Michael Doughert Albert Fiekcn james Yoder jimmy Scanlon Margaret O'l.cary Bill Lat! Jack Wmmod Alice Lynch Mary Schorflieide ll Y 20. ' aw f. r 541 , c,,,. ,,,,, f, Q 'si 2 M 19. Eleanor Vogl Pat Montfort 21. Barbara Ottcmtein Bernard Campbell 23. Jean Conroy 24. Pat O'Connor 22. 25. Mary Cunningliam 26. Mary klo Power Mary lean liurltu 27. .-f't'f2 ' MQ 28. 29 31. 32. 33. 3-l. lf J U. Ch:1rleS Stevinson George xlakobe Roberta Sabato livelyn Bose Gloria Suttcr Charles Duff Margaret XVoodS l3arb.ir.x Mullin M? M -r m f 15' H. funn' NVAII LI, 1 .ulluzrinu Ckruwlcy 141 imlwrim lkvuncy H. IX.1L51lvcxu Urulung I' ll'Hu Salwwciyul' M Vgggv HAH 1+ l'ul',1L'Ln IS I6 I7 IX I9 20 1 I ggfs vm., it .lim Hocfcs Kathlccn O'Rcilly Paul Srnblcin Uulorcs Rauf Mmrgnrut Dougherty .lorry Hnlrzmzm Mary Tlxcrusu Kaullcn , -YW Qqg J ml,-. J, gs Q. OH! T AT SENIOR PlA'l! ,f ,- . A' KE I- x Nl X i gg ,Q v Mn 1 x 1 Q DANG: -' MOMENT5 An gie LAB W J N A - in i - -, --Y THE Mug eWlfeW'LL0fT' -the annual crop of crew cuts 'long 'bout springtime? -gunnin' to the games in just any old jalopy and hittin' the high spots, like Nu-Way and Z-Lan afterwards? coppin' all the candy and ice cream in firft lunch period so the other two periods had to suffer? -trying to make the hill on icy mornings, on foot or otherwise? -the angelic looks on faces during retreat week, and the hilarious aftermath when the strain was over and we could bump gums to our hearts' content? and First Friday, do-nuts and cocoa in the cafeteria? and that never-to-be-forgotten day of the Hogan-Lillis footbal game, an event we'll remember to our dying days, 6 to 0, in our favor! ! ! ! I-Iodes caihed in-how about it Jean? Rubinoff's Pislol Parkin, Mamma for our funny-bones and his Lic'bc'slraum and I'll Be Seeing You for a lump in our throats? MacBeth's Scotch accent? -those horrific proofs of senior class pictures- Say it isn't so. after school, sippin' cokes at Nu-Way? -heard in the halls before the prom- Has he asked you yet?', 'Tm gonna make a spe:i.xl novena! What if it rains and my hair falls? -dashing into the chapel between classes? those snappy, unpredictable pep meetings in the gym and the sky-rocketing yells- Come on, you guys- give! P.S. We did! ! ! and those unforgettable Warmer-uppers by Coach Hel- mert before the games which did wonders for our spirit! and Father Patrick Hanley-the first priest with a crew cut we'd ever seen. He won our hearts with his good humor and smile. X V -and the overflow crowds at both Hogan-Lillis basketball games when we tried our best not to hate the refs. -and how different everybody looked in heels and ties at the H-Club and Sodality dances? -and the All-Star dance held at Redemptorist at which Hodes and Mahoney were announced to have made football All-Stars! -and goin, down to see Y- jo Power sayin, the rosary at thc basketball am ? g. es. QNext year try a whole brigade.j -and naturally this is the spot to remind y'll fif need bej of the super time at the Father-Son dinner, and the Mother-Daughter Tea. -waiting weeks and weeks for the Christmas dances QO bfnzfmzly memoriesj and then talkin' about 'em for weeks d 1 an more weeks afterward? -and e ront all during the Christmas season? the luscious smell of evergreen in th f h -and ever time the Citizen came out-tr in, t Y Y 0 maneuver the steps with our noses in the paper? Here Is Irelandn when the senior strectcar broke down? -and the night we got our annuals and had a super time gettin' 'em signed at the Autograph Night dance. Seniors had writers' cramps but everyone was happy, especially the Piom'c'r staff, -that crazy tacky party with boys in jeans i l ' ' , g r s in pig- rails, everyone having a simply wacky time! ! ! -and the su er s r' f p ping ormal dances which can be de- scribed by only one solid phrase out of this world! -and the lovely Ma f crow i B bs b 5 n ng, a eautiful in white. Seniors blossomed forth in formal duds. Sharp! and Senior Week, the perfect climax of a perfect year? and the Baccalaureate Services for all the Catholic schools in which Hogan led the parade? and our own Senior Commencement held at Edison Hall, a beautiful, impressive ceremony never-to-be-forgotten, the funny feling of pride and regret and dignity when our names were called OLIE for our diplomas? and last, but not least. the deep-down, heartfelt, in- describable feeling we seniors shall retain for our school, for the ideals she has fostered in us, for the hopes she Chqrighgg fm- ug, and for the start she has given us on the road to succes and eternal reward. 1: -5 i ' 'a ali ,I -4.5 fl ! FRE MAN ns 15 -' ,, li 24 -t hui b j' mm , U I J ,ww W0 llluil MM ml v W I an MFE llwwyxl ll 1 H fill! xx px ffl, aiu -wnew me Gu aztw COMES 0vT I' , 4' xv? ES. ' f E53 x i , I it LIES WAITIN BEFORE the PREM A0 -- v,f. 1: f 41 ,. by -1 1-Mi: '-f e ' . N1 s j ilfi m wi.-flillllf GUIUNIN, To im: GAMES Undergrads-all those hoys and girls below senior year. Bright, eager freshmen-curious, serious, ready to make high school one huge success.' Gay, carefree sophomores, familiar with high school and all the tricks, with too little knowl- edge and with pride to spare! Book- worn, ambitious juniors, deter- mined again to stride toward high goals, seeking what's lost and should he gained for those glorious days of seniorhood. To them we have one word of advice-It's all in the future, the future is near, go out to meet it and know not fear. Ana... all 9-All: nw V.. . , H' ' , ,Q . - L, ., AJ,-L 'ui U ,E , ,- qw, vu.-.fp ,swf-,..-...-vqf'1:p3-ggrgzvrv-z'v's-LiL-rz.Ae-afz-I izfzgaff a-- s jw gjf' 15 ':f5'-,- .-11' E -f'- 1 a 'iffmh 'Wm 1' ' 1 M e , -z 'XA L . , V, '-44. V' - I' -4 JG-4' I 'AUIL .L '-'bl-.H Ili- -, ' L-' ,us-qngg.-.-.L:..1 -'nf' .una-1:- L.,g'iln.. glzp nnior CKHM Www Left to right: Richard Hilts, vice presidentg Hclcn Orrick, sccretaryg David Van Hecke, treasurerg Thomas Tarwater, president. zfmior ome Hmm Omcem ROOM 202 ROOM 302 Robert Quinn, Tom Tarwater, Donald James McManus, Ruth Lcitncr, Thomas Drummond. O'C0nf101-I 36 HOME ROOM 302 Scared left to right: Tliomas Ratiernian, Maynard Sulzer, john Lowe, james McManus, Thomas O'Conn1:r, Richard Hilrs, Robert Oitensrein, Theodore Otto. Second Row: Natoline Congolasi, Kathleen Burke, Patricia Lonergan, Ann Ulricksen, Marjorie Mclncrny, Barbara Nobrega, Marian Raef, .loan Nikolai, ,lean Reischel, Nancy Sanders. Third Row: Ruth Leitner, Leo Cispcr, james Mcllart, joseph Mullin, jack Clark, Williaiia Hollingshad, james Leary, Robert Holloway, Palricia Kraus. Top Row: Janis Steverding, Dorothy McKinley, Marian Hake, Connie Meiners, Patricia Becker, Shirley Gnefkow, Dorothy junker, Dorolhy Orrick, Helen Orrick, Barbara Bennett, Helen Shrewsbury. HOME ROOM 202 Seated: james McGuire, Donald Drummond, Rrzlserr Quinn, Robert XY'ooldridgge, David Van Hecke, Thomas Tnrwater, john Dwyer, -Iohn Hollman, Robert Botrlorf, Second Row: Cecilia Bradley, Mary Margaret llarl, Anna Nlarie Pusareri, Rose Aylward, lflilabeih Male, Joann Sheehan, Rose Schniirl, Mary Palrieia Brown, Peggy Thompson, ,lane Mclnerney, Patricia Hessel, Mary Margaret lfurey. Third Row: XY'arner Xlaire, Ralph Brown, john I.e1rner, Bernard laickainp, Robert Sorenson, George Hodes, john Cross, Ciorclon Ciolder, Larry Rouen, Donald Pocrtgen. Fourth Row: ,lu Ann lfiseninann, ,lean Pmyerx, Iosephine Savage, Mary Ann Dewey, Jacqueline Reinke- nieyer, Helen Drees, Xlargarei 'l'.nman, Barbara Joyce, Barlvara Clnakley, Mary Louise O'I.eary, Dolores Ielle, Patricia Belin., Vrimes Cirini, Sulanne Huniplirey. 37 J.. 3,9 omore 676455 Owcem William Hendrix, vice presidentg Patricia Bagby, treasurerg Richard Drummond, presi- dentg Harlan Flinner, secretary. Wav. 201 Rita Stablein, Richard Bono, Donna Bus- sert, Elise Gallagher. Q ,, 52,9 0l'VL0l 8 301 ome oom OMMM Richard O'I-lara, Carol Miegel, Romainc Waddell, Rose Mary Blarrer. VI 203 Patricia Summers, Mary Jo Lcitncr, Patricia Srriegel, Joan Kelly. . .- ,.,..,. . -. . .. ., -. VI -'ff - 4- 'nm-an --'- - ---' - Wi- r . A -:1.,.f..4z:.-g.-,.- ...- -vi-'H - - r-gun I V Nl, k Q .. , ,.'-I-,Ft-F.,-2 .Fx-1 ,.vwu'fp ' , ,. ' -K' JL! ROOM 501 Smtad Dunzltl liusatrt luhn Wlnltn l'dvx 1rd Sc1nlun Wnynt Fling oscph H1rdln5 Rltlmrd OHara Georg. Stmuss Ctrxld Vnlw Frtd Knulltn Mlthatl Horgan Stumnd Rovs Slmlu btutnson lun Ldlntlu Patricia Innscn Ioscphmc Sttrncr Vlrblma Brlnk Romamc NX addtll l'r1ntts Wnlltnlxrnng., Nhry Ann Nltiymcrn Mary Flcken Thrcsa Lllnnhcr Nllnrd Rim C xml Mtlttl M1ry Atncs lyntlm Patrlcm Babby I1Cquclmc Bode Bttty Oliryan M1ry 'vls.C1ulty Hmmlorc Cnxtrclth 'Vl11g,nrct lynch M1ry Mmton Fuurtla Rau lxlttn H1lpm Htltn Btsstnlnclwcr Martha ftrbuson uitphmc Alllctt l'1tr1c1a Bones Burn ltrbuson lmn Llppold Im Matthews N1arg1ruM Paterson Lorrnnc qCl1UllC Mary Farmer RQCUM 304 1nd ldt tu xu1.,l1t s xn ktlrrt C zprm XV1ll11m Bllst t H1rl1n Flmntr Btrn1rd lnnntnhrmk 1ll'lLX Xltl lllrult ln Ls lltnnm und Run A mt Nlulnlu Nlwy liutlt lixrblrx lxxtttr Catlnrlm Allan Xnrbmu IJLVIFIL Htltn Malmnty Ural liovs I-,ts ut t L ru K lunson X It xl l lurttll Rlklllfd XX lllmm XX lllnm Htn rw .mlx Stn L t Q rx Kun XX 1t1 um 4 1 1 w 1 I 1 t cromt N1 0 n tmmt lxuttun I d Cnltnun onus 1 n l 1 it lxlr liaxll Summm x I -as wdfjv MJ-4 ..a.-9 A-ui-A 4. . ' : . N , ' , I Q ' . ' , 1 '. 4 . , ' ' , j . ' ', A' . ' , ,: A 'x .. .K , K ' ..,- ' All. ' ' x A ,., I ' l - t 1 y , ,' ' w A .fl '- ' y - - '- y ' . ' w Sc. ' -A 'V : -Icrrj Ry. , 1' 1 Q4 1. 'V 'A ' 'lwk H s 4 A ' . ' A f ' 4 '- Sec ': l 'l . ' . ', . -A 4' ', ' ' ' 1 l ' ' K ' 'H Alien' Guctlxlu, lflrxinc Clumlluan. Mary Margaret Ring. Tl' l: fy-nm' Hr' 'ng Ill' lgu ln' , .1 l.Q ' , . ' . , ' '. 'tl f, , lfr 'l. I ugh- llwli, HJ V' 1 l nt 1. - A T11 li xxx: plamu lir. ur, l,.xrry nl: my, 'l'lmm.ls I.-.1rv, ' lt ll , ' ' ' ' g, u f ' . , Tlx 1 D411 t-lly, lvl 'rl k. b .W 'I'- , tr ,.-1 ,. , . V. .. ...,-,g .- r,...t '.v.--- 1 - r: w Ai' -.Q-1- 'J ' '-, F 'fw:1mu.t--H .L-was --'H ROOMS 201 AND 203 Seated left to right: James Darling, John Ryan, Frank W'eIsh, Richard Bono, Richard Drummond, Thomas Orlando, Lloyd Campbell, Junius Johnson. Second Row: Patricia Streigel, Joy Lewis, Maris Colgan, Mary Ellen Racterman, Clanell Groeneman, Norma Staab, Regina Markey, Cathrine Hill, Kathleen O'Malley, Ruth Heydon. Third Row: Anna Marie Meisburger, Rita Stablein, Mary Frances Stevinson, Joan Kelly, Mary Jo Leitner, Mary McGuire, Mary Jane Russell, Jeannie Ryan, Donna Bossert, Mary Dolores Dehoney, Joann Corless, Barbara Brewer. Fourth Row: Carolyn Crow, Esther Pilsl, Teresa Brown, Dorothy Schmidt, Helen Patton, Ann Turgeon, Frances Mansfield, Martha Lange, Elise Gallagher, Mary Catherine Galligan, Patrici Summers, Rosalie Montaleonc, Kathryn Rafter. WITH JESUS CATHOLIC BOOK VVEEK CHAMPICN3 i RS ee R 2 T. Felilig, M. Schmid, D. Maurer, B. Keifer, M. Hake Claire Ellen and Hades fled WLULVL 6f6t:55 CeI'5 Left to rlght Jmn Connelly, trezwurer, Jack Mahoney prcsulent, Jwmes Blottman, V1 e presldcnt, C1tlur1ne Cross secretary V815 VVLULVL OWLE OOVVL LCQV5 07 Y u IX Drcllml, Robert Sydmw A ' : K , . , . , ' . L -C - B 1 1 ' , - . , ., I . W1 hx Q Rx' J' ' X ff W lllll 3 llflmld licrxngcr, 'Innuw lilutr- Tlmmas Casey, -lack Mnlmnc , Robert I'D.l , l'1rl l,. vllls. I' ', . '. ' 41 ROOM 100 Seated: Donald Arnold, james Blottman, Thomas O'Sullivan, William Havey, jack Cushing, William Mahoney. Walter Morrissey, Charles Lafferty, james Renne. Second Row: Martha Van Sant, Mary Catherine Cross, Mary Rose Shaughnessy, Frances Rieser, Peggy Lustig, Marie Schmid, Barbara Rau, Rita Patton, Georgia Weber, Mary Louise Soetaert, Harriett Stempleman. Third Row: Richard Smith, Earl Lawlus, Donald Beringer, Emmett Peck, Raymond Behm, john Burke, Francis O'Leary, Donald Scheicr, Robert Crawford, Michael O'Reilly. Fourth Row: Richard Stablein, Betty Sullivan, Richard Mercer, Dorothy Perkins, Gerald Bullard, Patricia Mcllvain, George Stewart, Betty Osterlinch, Thomas Cisper, Ilvanne Tatmnn, Fred Richziuer, james Connor. i ROOM 307 Seated: David Hake, james Roleke, John Grafton, Thomas Casey, john Mahoney, William O'Brien, Keith Douglas. Second Row: Mary Straub, Winifred Lyons, Mary Ann Ryan, Helen Schorfheide, Nancy Thompson, Dolores Mick, Patricia Rolfers, Patricia Sullivan, Rosemary Rieser. Third Row: Rita Siebers, james Brockman, Neal Sorenson, jerry Flanigan, Burnham Gibbons, Robert Dreiling, Robert Morgan, Harry Gumminger, Joseph Hart, Sidney Johnston. Fourth Row: Mary Spino, Bette jean Robinson, Virginia Smith, Catherine Russell, Peggy Stockley, Arden Wood, Patricia O'Hara, Norma DeLorenzi, Wanda Bukaty. V'i ' ' i X A ' ' QQ Y ROOM N4 Seated: Rita Fisher, Patricia Wliite, Marguerite Ernst, juan Kasten, Virginia Lenge, Sue Cunningham, Mary Dfllwl, MJF! Dwyer. Nlflffllfl Gumminger, ,Ioan Connelly, Carolyn Flanagan, Shirley Hannan. Second xliow: Sally Galey, Virginia Currigan, Carol Bennett, Mary Edith Feldkamp, Mary Regina Hodes, Clara Crnwney, Martha Furey, joan Gorman, Margaret Lowe, Mary O'D0nnell, Shirley Mosier, Patricia Maggard. Mary Cunningham. Third Row: Carlene Jensen, -Ioan During, Rothanne Magee, Janice Mcnardi, Mary C. Donnelly, Teresa jones, joan Ley, Marilyn Mick, Bernice Brown, Mary K. Campbell, Shirley Lorrance, Mary Ann Altman, Esther Hart. me gocklferia A mad dish for the almond bars a steady stream buying chili with meat an eager line waiting for N1I1llll iec cream mll are everyday scenes in the cafeteria, and the voiees ind elztter of silx er fit well into thf hungry atmosphere of boys and girls, already tantililed ilmost to rhe breaking point by the aromas characterizing- 1 kitchen where the best and most ippetiung is prepared Ex ery Hoganite knows the quality and quantity of the food Mrs Badili and her assistants put out and the long ravenous line belies the truth to strxngeis Yes, our eafeterii is noteworthy, the Cooks are noteworthy, and ummmnim Lhir food' aa- a 4..,-tai-.. 44 JE... ' f . L .' , . 1 - ' i '. 2 X lt X 1 I ' . A ' L ' . ' ' ' I 4 1 . 1 ,, X . . ,, X . . , . ' Q . ' J , ' . , . 1 - . , '- I A - m 3 7 1 C 1 H X ' ' L ' ' . ' , , , . .--... , :H - 1 .. . ..-T ' A..' ': - ' .3-'nag 4,11-'1-1 J-caenbs-' -' ' 'ai44t:lLg.L-i...wuruef'J 's1'kf4'. .F-4 1 . --1. J.. ... .. L .nam fa- :-.:. f -M'-+1-11 -.---- f---mf-S .wwf-2i',. 'I' A P - -y ' B'LfW lx ' ' .. ...,g..L.-.1'aigAi'xt,A.uv 1 are xience rn 65 6l,l'LJAlf1,:fiI'L8:5f5 LUOWLQVL MP8 l0l 6!06Ll 8 OWLE C0l'L0lfl'LiC5 IWLCLAQJ ,.A!0?d,l'L girl' Z5 g00 L0lft58 88,9810 CLW, :i9dWL5fl 85585 WHA J gym 54,55 GIRLS' ALL STAR BASKETBALL TEAM Left to right: Mary Poelmler, Alice Guetlmle, Ruth Leitner Betty Oliryan, Barbara xloyce, Mary lillen Ratterman. --Q-........ Best liked among requirements for graduation is that of four se- mesters of physical education. Dancing, calisthenics, providing for general physical development, and intramural competitive games in races, basketball, baseball, dodge ball and volley ball, constitute the program. One half of the physical educa- tion unit may be fulfilled by a course in health-physiology and hygiene. ' mmm - I--r. -1 firm . ,1n:Z!!f52g?-uf5??p1:aQA.--Liyuyr:-iL.:,-1 Qolfang aww gui WMCLJ an QM ogarn .SZ9orlf5mcm5 ip 'A-La.s-Qusad.4,faaL-5432!-1.1 -1 - f L:'-f! ' 1 l -V - Ll.azL44:FL2 ii:5 www -QW W .. 5, xg! Q X. 2,9164 Av ' 'WIA . W 31 f , F ' if ,?ff'W vZp, -f W. I ,,,, 55 2 ' 2 2 5 2 f f I iwf- - 2 WQ , My i' b afqfigg- Imp iw Ll' F nf 2 -5 1 -., 1 'WMW27 N P I 1 'm g I ! lim ' ,ff 'W ' , 'X' A .JV . W5 I ' 3 ... A ,f E .' f 3295 '1 ii a E . ' f ga i 3 ff r EN?- 4 .naw f xml r Ee ' 9 W ,fgfi .',,,4 I , k gzip? 2 Q v TT' Q 5 it ' 969 - ,X R V i. ' . - Vx, ,,.. W ,V f j k. I ,HV iw Activities cover a l0t of terri- tory and that's just what Hogan has done this past year. The band, football and basketball teams, the school orchestra, all have brought prestige, and in not so many years will bring fame to our school. Tied for third place in football, for sec- ond in basketball! Looks pretty good in print and feels twice as good to that Hogan Spirit. t .,--1, . ..m..n.A..-..4 i..m...bn:1 ' 1- - s1.a.Z.n. 1':'.z..:'.-, -au.,-.-nan-511'-rf -'-1-v1.-mln: ,. 1 wh r A. u.u1 .U 4 .4 f 41:1 Hyun: -us.i:..f4 51 vu .MQJ4 ..4. an ALM-page H- ' v J...- - - ' I '- V 'Z -' J' Tl. -uf. 1- - . -' tfliv. ,k..-.5-F Ez., ' JM- 1 Ziwflaff James Hodes All-Star in Catholic League Tom Mahoney All-Star in Catholic League 52 SECOND PLACE TIE GOES TO HOGAN GRIDSTERS An opening victory! The most inspiring start to a football season was realized by the Hogan Rams as they swamped an in- experienced Immaeulata eleven in the first game of the 1944 season 32-0. This joy was short lived, however, as close and hard fought games resulted in losses to Pem-Day and De La Salle. The Maroon and White got in the groove again as they whipped Glennon in their second league game, only to succumb before the crushing attack of a powerful Rockhurst eleven. Two weeks of hard and intensive practice under Coach jim Helmert and his able assistant, Red Brenner, resulted in the Rams greatest vic- tory-a 6-0 upset of. their highly favored arch rivals-the Lillis Irish. The Redempto- rist Ravens then fell before the now high geared Hogan attack to round out a suc- cessful season, resulting in a second place tie in the Catholic League. At the cloie of the season, Jim Hodes, quarter-back, and Tom Mahoney, guard, were named on the Catholic League All-Star team and were voted honorary co-captains for 1944 in a special meeting of the varsity. The CD team football saw a brief sea- son, with the young Rams winning one game and losing two. SEASON'S RECORD Varsity 32 Immaculata 0 0 Pem-Day 7 O De La Salle 12 13 Glennon 0 6 Rockhurst 52 6 Lillis 0 3 S Redemptorist 0 CU Team 0 Southeast 12 6 Lillis 33 14 De l.a Salle 12 .... ..i..,a.- .1 .- ..,...iu..:...N.,... '-1-. 'vw - .4 Aan. v '- in '---u- 'f- v- ' '- 'N E2'2D'F1,- -2-- ' FOOTBALL TEAM D , L7 .,.-,.,,,..k, ,- .. H Q First Row: james Nikolai, Albert Ficken, Tom Mahoney, Bob Ottenstein, Charles Stevinson, john Wren, George jakobe. Second Row: Bill Lutz, Peanut Meyers, Gene Wall, jim Hodes. FOOTBALL SQUAD First Row, left to right: Bob Sullivan, Co-captain jim Hodes, Bob Ottenstein, Co- Captain Tom Mahoney, Al Ficken, Richard Meyers, George jakobe, john Wren, Chuck Stevinson. Gene Wall, jim Nikolai, Bill Latz, Don Drummond. Second Row: Coach Red,' Brenner, Leo Cisper, Bob Lippold, jim Scanlon, jim Mc- Manus, Tom Tarwater, Don Gerhardt, jerry Holtzman, john Cross, Dick I-Iilts, jim Leary, Bob Saffel, Bud Nolan, Hank Maggard, Coach jim Helmert. Third Row: Tom Leary, jim Blottman, Richard Bono, jerry O,Reilly, Harlan Flinner, Bob Quinn Richard Willman Chuck Duff jack Mahoney Tom 0,Connor ack Franke X'lLI'l0l1 Mellxun Iirrx Rouen Don Bos crt Michiel Horgan Gerald Bullard Ted Coleman Neil Sorenson . , , , i J , 1 X K 'L , ,L 4' 5 , T , 1 ' , . , N X 1. B u , , . . 7 , , ,,,, . - ,', .,' 4' ,F . , .,g,y+g,-g54-L.--.Q,Q-3'--'Lia-1,.g.-ga2:'QLaiK. ' :Cthe-la.a14.,-f:fw'., r.-152'-'--. Hogan vs, Lillie! That was the big news in Catholic League basketball as the first half tif the season drew to a close. lior these two teams, arch- rivals, had defeated the other four league teams, De La Salle, Glennon, Rofkhurst, and Redemptorist to hold .1 first place tie. In a thrilling encounter on the Hogan cturt, the Irish walked off with a 32-22 victory and unrlixputetl first place. ln the second half of the seasiin, losses to lilennon, De La Salle, and Lillis put the Rams down to a tl1'rd place tie. ' The CYC tfiurnament at Ruckhursl saw the Maroon and W'hite carers start with an impressive win over Glennon, only to drop out with losses to Lillit and De La Salle in the second and third fflunds. De La Salle also killed the Rams' chances for BASKIQTISALI. SQUAD Seated-Lelt to Right: Chuck Stevinson, George Willman, Mike Ihiugherty, Bill Latz, Richard Meyers, Marvin Keegan, Maynard Sulzer, George jakobc, A14 bert Fickcn, Chuck Duff, Bob Lippold, Second Row: Ralph Brown, Richard Drummond, Robert XVoolridi.ge, George Capra, Harlan Flinner, P sz 5 i 3 E 1 1 S Baaezaff With a last season's record of 4 wins and 5 losses, the baseball team confidently be- gan the 1945 season, the beginning of I-Iogan's third year of baseball! Returning lettermen for 1945 included Richard Meyers, Tom Mahoney, James Yoder, Bob Lippold, John Lowe, James Nikolai, Rich- ard I-Iilts, Albert Ficken, George Jakobe and Gene Wall. Particularly notable among these were pitcher, Richard Meyers and third baseman, Tom Mahoney, both of whom were chosen as All-Star baseball players for 1944. The baseball team played American Legion Baseball during the summer. New uniforms were purchased last year, and baseball now ranks with football and basketball at Hogan as an outstanding ath- letic activity. BASEBALL SCHEDULE Sunday ,,,,,,,,, ,,,, A pril 2nd ......,. Hogan .................. Glennon.. -. .... at Rockhurst Wednesday April 25th ........, Lillis ,.................... Hogan. ,.... at CYC Stadium Sunday ,,.,,,,,,,,,,,, April 29th ....,... Redemptorist .....,. Hogan ........., at CYC Stadium Wednesday ..,,,,,, ,May 2nd ......... Rockhurst, ........... Hogan ,...... at Rockhurst Sunday .............., May 6th .......... Hogan ................... Lillis ..... . H at CYC Stadium Wednesday May 9th ......... .Hogan ...,.... De La Salle .,.. at Parade Park Sunday .,,,..,,,,,,.. May 13th .......... Hogan ..,, .... R ockhurst... ...at CYC Stadium Wednesday ........ ,May 16th .....,,.... Glennon ,... ........... H ovan ...,........ ,at CYC Stadium Friday ........,.i.... May 18th, ......... Hogan ,,,, . .,..,,...... Pem Day ......... There Sunday .,,,.,..,,,,,,. May 20th ,,,,.,,,,, De La Salle ......... Hogan ........, .. at CYC Stadium Friday ...,.,.. May 25th ..,...... Hogan ,,..,...,,.... . Redemptorist at CYC Stadium First Row: Emmett Peck, Tom Tarwater, james Yoder, George Jakobe, George Willniali, Albert Ficken james Nikolai, Bob Lippold, Coach jim Helmert. Second Row: Tom Mahoney, Bob Ottenstein, Gene Wall, john Lowe, Peanut Meyers, Dick Hilts, john Wren 58 I 1, .v ..... -,-,..-. ...u ..,.- ,.. -1 f.. , Am.. LU,-...l.t,g!l r --V 1 , . - . -- - . A ww oglmz fizen ,Slay llrsl I1 Innes 'Nlkolu Sgoxls lt.lll0l' Doris lean l'rohoff Columnist P1tne1n Montfort ls ntot I t lxtlt Msnsmnt ldltor Innes Hodcs Circulation M1H1bCf Sttoncl Rom lX'l1rp,1:et -latmm Copv ldltor llunor Votal Art Ldxtor 1'1tr1cn McDonnell 'llld Dorothy llrun Qolummsls Nlxrgutrlte Alexxntltr and Mary Ahtt McDermott Typlsts Rita Downey Busmcss X1mup.,tr Readmg the school paper IS one of the favorlte p1st1mes on the cmlpus every where Students Welcome e1ch new ed1 tlon 'md devour It lmmedntely We 1re proud of Thr Hogan C111 111, of the work 1nd sklll needed to eclnt 1t, :md of the success and pralse we lnve recclved btclust of xt The Clfltcxz IS now thrtt yurs old not 1 rlpc old 1ge lt his m1de str1de ln that t1mc though Begmmng m the m1dcllt of the school yeir of 1942 43 lt survey ID the sprlng of 1944 and rtcuved lnttrnatlonal First Plate Awird from ulll ind Scroll, in xnternatlonfal l101'lOI 'lfy so tntty for lugh school journahsts The edmtor for 1944 45 was Dwrrxcn Montfort Worklng 1s 1 cub member of the staff durlng hel jumor yur, she nrntcl the lnghest posltlon on the stwff Wfhnlt she has shown abxllty nn severll journahstlc types of wrxtlng, her mwm contnbutxons l mntm Montfort have been In Pm-try ..-H., v . -A .-Amr 'nf .ll'Y I1H!J-LS: -our .na..a v N uw: L. X ll' .', .lv ' 'L A Q l. A ' W , ' Q . , 'Q 'J rltln 'Q '11, 1 l A , h. ' ', A ' ' . . Y , qv' x:,A,. ,l,, , .. N y 2 y ,. 1 1 1 ,' . 6 I l I ' . 4 -- V I TP 1 - . - 1 V. i 1 - x 2 x ' - ' '-N, ' ss sg I .. - ,, - 1 , K - I, was entered for the flrst txme for crxtlcal X ' . 5 24 s K - - A A V ' . t Y 1 5 I E x . D l C . I X 5 . . 7 . L . . .i ,K ' ' , . -.-.1'L..Q .4'.g,g.' 1 lf. er! il., 'Q Y' lf 3 l 1- 'm 1 ' 1 - 3 : , - 'A s ' 4. ill!! ,li '45 sf as Lf, 4 U01 IL Ll!0l7,llLg !9ll lli j 6611 Seated: Frances Grant Earl Lawlus Thomas Orlando Martha Hurley Mary Theresa Kullen jacquclinc Reinkemeyer Alice Guethle Mary Virginia lngino Martha Furcy Catherine Allen. Second Row: Burnham Gibbons -Ieanic Ryan, Mary Ann Ryan, George Capra, Richard Hilts Charles Crawford Robert Crawford Robert Whalen, Margaret Russell Mary Margaret Furey Martha Lange, Third Row: Dorothea Wliitc Bernice Brown, amcs Denning Thomas Donnelly Lloyd Campbell, Nlary ,lean Burke Theresa Brewn ,Iunius ohnson Marian Giblin Mary Spino Basil Summers, Armistice Day saw the members of the band dressed, for the first time, in their gay maroon coats, trimmed in snowy white braid and buttons, and white trousers with a military cap. At football and basketball games, the band added spirit and cheer, Most artistic among its formations were the V for victory and H for Hogan. Few bands can boast of a more attractive or skillful drum major than Mary Jean Burke, who has held that position for three years. f' 11-gf, ,-,1 'Q-1-.-14, -LY -,,,4f,.u..41A.a1.H+-' .V Music Club, to which members of the orchestra belong, was organized in Septem- ber, 1944. Early in the year, club election was held with the following results: Pat Montfort, president, Kathleen Dreiling, vice- presidentg Kathryn Allen, secretary, and James Roleke, treasurer. Music theory is fun say the Junior mem- bers of St. Cecilia's Club since they have Contests and games at the Club meetings. Prizes have been won by Jeanie Ryan, Pa- tricia Mcllvain and Mary Virginia Ingino. Advanced music students have been study- ing the major, minor, augmented and dimin- ished intervals and have commenced work in four-part liarinony. Seated: Martha Lange, Robert Kirk, Mary Theresa Kaullen, Barbara Joyce, Frances Grant, Patricia Hessel, Charles Crawford, Thomas Donnelly, Junius Johnson, Lloyd Campbell, George Capra, Richard Mercer, Thomas Orlando, Basil Summers. Standing: Theresa Brown, Jacqueline Reinkemeyer, Bernice Brown, Marian Gib- lin, Mary Spino, Burnham Gibbons, Wilma Rolelce, Catherine Allen, Robert Crawford, Mary Ann Ryan, Martha Hurley, Jeanie Ryan, Mary Margaret Furey, Mary Virginia Ingino. 63 5.7 k u--aa.ia+Siud.Lw'.ialf4.4fv':i.x-1..-a:a.1A2i1:.i.4.irLEalias::laaaLu.s.-1ewaa' - jim Oloerelffa Playing to a capacity crowd both nights of its presentation, Roxr' of flu' Danube, this yearls operetta, was a huge success. The gay costumes, delightful music and danc- ing, and charming romance were all a part of the setting in the kingdom of Eurolania, on the banks of the beautiful blue Danube, amidst the annual Rose Festival. The de- liverance of the royal family and all the Eurolanians from the Nazi grip made the story timely, and the arrival of Percival McPipp, an eminent Hollywood director, with his family, added humor to the plot. The story also deals with the love affairs of 64 the prince and princess, Karl and Rose. Darrell Davis, a handsome captain of the United States Army Photography Corps, captures the heart and hand of the beauti- ful leading lady, and princess, Rose. Prince Karl also wins Pamela, McPipp's engaging daughter. Naturally, any good story must have a villain, but Rose of the Danube has not only one but three-in the persons of Count Von Popova, Demetrius Doodledorf, his right-hand man, and Trombonius Tootle- top his left-hand man. However, the vil- lains are captured by the hero just in time to save the charming heroine. THE CAST Capt. Darrell Davis, U. S. Photography Corps . . . Galooski, primt minister . .. .. . . . Belladonna, a lady-in-waiting . Montmerency, king of Eurolania . Queen Florinda, his wife. . Rose, his elder daughter . . Daisy, his younger daughter Prince Karl, his son Count Sergius Von Popova, a eonspirator .... Demetrius Doodledorf, his right-hand man. . Trombonius Tootletop, his left-hand man Percival McPipp, moving picture director.. Mrs. Priscilla MePipp, his wife Pamela McPipp, his daughter .Donald Gerhardt Robert Lippold Dolores Schaefer David Van Hecke Catherine Crowley . . .Martha Savage . jane Mclnerney . .Albert Ficken . .James Nikolai . . . .John Wren . James Scanlon . . . .Charles Duff . . .Gloria Sutter . Jean Sullivan 65 enior iomo Maia! Dolores Staab, Wilma Roleke, Kathleen Dreiling, Patricia Montfort. An attractive event of the current school year was the senior piano recital. The selections played featured Romantic, Classical and Modern Periods of musical art. Following is the program: Prelude in C minor aa,,aa, ,,,aaa,aa,.,a.. ,,,.,aaa Polonaise H .,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,aa,,, , Dolores Staab Coasting ,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,.,,, ..., ..,.... ,,,. German Dance ,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,. cv,,,.. Wilnia Roleke Mazurka de Concert ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,. ,,,,,, , Czrrhzuolzky MncDowt'll ,,,,,B1irIeigb ,, ,,,,, BL'l'fb0'l'l'II 1'z'xXzIr'if l'i1'r':ul1ki1 Tarantella ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,, Kathleen Dreiling Liebestraum ,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,e,,e., L i xzf Clair de Lune ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,, D l'I1llXXj' 66 Patricia Montfort Valse Impromtu Y, YYYYYYYY,,Y VVY,YV Uf7l'VUfl Hungarian ,, ,,,,, ,,,, ,,,, ,,.. , ,,,,, ,,,,, A ' I 1 n'D0wf'Il W'ilmii Roleke Valse Caprice ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,, , IN lmflurlil Sprites of the Glen Op. 57, No. 3 ,,,,,,,,,,,, Df'illll'A' Kathleen Dreiling Solfegietto .,,,, , ,,,, . .,,, ,, W a,B1l!'b Mountain ,,,,, ,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,., B I ' aimlril Dolores Stniib Tom Fl-lllLllUlJ,S March ,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,, ,, , ,, ,Pilllu XY'arsaw Concerto , ,,,,,,, ,,,,,, , , , , Aililinnrll P,1trici.i Montfort -A. CVM MA!! We, the class of '45, being sane of mind and strong of body, do hereby bequeath our share of Hogan to the class of '46 and bestow on them all the prestige, responsibility, and fun that goes with being the senior class. Jack Woods patriotically wills his feet to striving young Hogan scientists to be used in future biological experiments. Joyce Siebers leaves the little black Dodge around, but takes the gas stamps with her. Tom Mahoney feels that a certain sweater should do very nicely on Bob Quinn. Mary Jean Burke takes Peanuts with her, leaving the freshmen to find a new idol. Gayle Wood leaves her skill in English to the whole junior class. Marguerite Alexander leaves her ability to make music on a typewriter to Ki Van Hecke. Paul Stablein's old broken down chemistry equipment is left for John Hollman to use. Mary Cunningham bequeaths that I-never-shut-up attitude to Roxie Hart. jack Franke doesn't want to leave. Bob Lippold leaves his American History to the past. June Meng, always a sympathetic soul, leaves a lock of hair to the Coach. Hank Maggard intends to take everything but his books with him. Jim Hodes leaves that masculine look to Bob Woolridge. Mike Dougherty wills his amazing ability to duck flying objects to Ralph Brown. Gloria Sutter gives her debate notes to Pinky Burke, Chuck Duff's M.C. accom- plishments to Joe Mullin. Pat Montfort bequeaths that far-away-come-and-drag-me-out-of-this-look to Liz Male. One package of gum is all Don Gerhardt can spare for Bob Holloway, while Claire Ellen Falk leaves the top cream off her drawl to Dick Hilts. Charles Crawford hopes his studious air will open broad new horizons for Larry Rouen. With a brighter lookout in view, Martha Savage wiils her eye lash curler to Tommy O'Connor and Catherine Crowley her fluttering eyelids to Connie Meiners. Gene Wall bequeaths his woman trouble to Jack Hiimpage. Glad to be rid of them, Wilma Rolcke bestows her freckles on Anne Ulrickson. Bob Shine wills a couple of extra inches to Don Poettgen. Jean Conroy's sweet smile goes to Mary Pat Brown. Evelyn leaves her Bose to Patricia Behm. Marvin Keegan leaves an old line or two around for somebody to trip over. Helen Orrick inherits one of those break your neck dance steps from Chuck Stevinson. Pat O'Connor wills her nick name, Pish Posh to anyone who wants it. Betty Taylor leaves her place on the E Honor Roll to some lucky junior who hasn't yet made it. The Cuddie Buddies leave a dozen or so vice-presidencies open for anyone aspiring to a meat cutter's job. Also, we leave the back booth of Nu-Way to be used strictly for hashing over the day's affairs, the front walk in good enough condition for at least another year, our vitamin pills to be used every eight weeks around test timeg second-hand advice held over from last year that we never used. We leave our gratitude to the faculty and our promise to live up to the principles of our Catholic education-making the world a better place because of our having lived. The Class of '45. 67 jim cgznior pfag Chief among dramatic efforts of 1945 was the senior presentation of You Carft Take It With You. Bob Edwards, as the eccentric but lovable Mr. De Pinna, created such a sensation as the disk throwcr that he is now known as legs. Barbara Otten- stein, the droll and unconcerned Penelope Sycamore, played her part uniquely opposite Bob Lippold, fPaul Sycamorej her husband. Well taken were the parts played by Jean Sullivan, Alice, Mary Jean Burke, Olga, a Russian princess, Anne Orlando, a bored guest actress, Rita Downey and Don Gerhardt, colored servantsg William Latz, Grandpa, Anna Marie Carrollo, Essieg Charles Stevinson, Ed, James Hodes, Henderson, James Nikolai, Tony Kirbyg Kathleen O'Reilly and Frank Maggard, Mr. and Mrs, Kirby, Tom Mahoney, James Scanlon, and James Yoder, three men, Bernard Campbell was stage manager. 68 .1a..r.w..-. at ..n-mir.: .n..i.r. --i - , -..-ewr ! !fYz s'1-qw-wt-11. -'54 i--'1 1 f?'f 'i ' ' ' .748 365666 lain First Row: Patricia Montfort, Dorothy Breen, Patricia O'Connor. Second Row: Paul Stablcin, Gloria Sutter, Charles Stevinson. The Senior Class of 1945 Qvia the debate teamj has contributed its share to the fame and honor of our Alma Mater, by obtaining, through hard struggles and heated arguments, a permanent occupant for that well-known case in the front hall. Yes, a trophy! And of that we are proud! The team has gone a long way in its first venture in that field. When the Affirma- tives-Dorothy Breen and Gloria Sutter, Negatives-Patricia Montfort, Charles Duff, Patricia O'Connor, and the versatile Paul Stablein, debating on either side, were in- formed of their positions on the team, they set to work immediately. Books, clippings, and other sources of information were gathered to make them well versed on the national debate question: Resolved that the legal voting age in the United States be lowered to eighteenf' The first test came in the initial round of the CYC tournament. Green and frightened, the debaters took their stand and came out with no wins and six losses, but with a better idea of the challenge they were up against. Next came the invita- tional tournament at Wyandotte with six wins and six losses, and a great deal more experience. The second round of the CYC tournament found them in first place Cfor that roundj with four wins and two losses, but in the third and last round, they occupied last place-this time with two wins and four losses. Undaunted, though, and filled with hope-and new arguments, the team entered the Speech Meet at Butler, Missouri, meeting sharp Competition, and Coming out as second pl-nrt winners with '1 trophy' So 1 sueetssful stison tndtd Next vtir, too, will come another selson just as grand and suettssful Good lutlt to future dtblters ' - V . . A 1. .,,x ,.,x. . ,' In ' .1 A-1 ' . V , . ' - V . . 1 s ! , . , .,,-- ... '- 1 .J avi. nf..-1 J-f 'f L,-usaiff- re'--' 2-. ,-so ,-ml.-.l.Jr4'f:H-.r'.n r 45 - Elections, meetings, minutes, business, then more elections, meet- ings, minutes and business. Vicious circle, but isn't it fun? The Latin Club, Commercial Club, Chemo- crats. They'11e all done a lot, each in its own way to give Hogan some more products to be proud of. L.,..m..V-., ,,w.n.' .nu :Af...,,,-T-. ,,...--f-mr -- 12 .. ' -'wmnw vm-Q.-5.uqL..-53.f.5.e,.1. 1 ,--ff'5. -sun-:j:,.Z.. W' ' sg. .5 5,,.,..v , . , 1 , K-1 ,Qqcw fx-F -:ici-.., N --2-..x me .... 4 ' xx, 5233515-N is , , git' 71 ur' .P lwd.'4-is-3-5.4-411:-4 -P J., . . , , , ..- .. ...-- . ' '- 11 -fi' -7 3 4' ' '-.,4 4' 'fg.fi'11':-1-1 51,4 2i-5,?iK.gi.5LaAs14-3.m.nur:1:1f..',f 'Li:-1-1:.s5,.:.......a i 5 Z ? 3 1 x S ? 5 V, I A I .giwfagfy prekcf BARBARA OTTENSTEIN Barbara, prefect of the Sodality of the Blessed Virgin, had the honor of crowning the statue in 1945. 41.-...s....-at.-u.t...umin. , --'- -' 21'-:-sv41:f-1'--fwgaxw .-a:f-'g:'.g,.i:f- 5. xffgwi r:,..Yr...-af -- . .,- 02457 Le Cfads Seated Rnthard Meyers Albert Fntken amcs Rolckt Second Row Burnham Gnbbons Kenth Douglas olm Whalen Mnchacl Horgan Harry Gummnnger Third Rom oseph Hart Gcorbt Stewart crry Hamgan jerry Nnkolax Rnchard Stablem Glee Clubs' That opportumty to express ourselves m harmony, nn rhythm, ln relaxatlon from dull books, and nn llvemng up otllcrwlsc prosalc assembhes' Thls year among other songs we sang Glory fo God The Rosary, Woodland Dreams, Tb: Glow Worm, and Wonder ul Mollazr o Muir, On the Road fo Mandalay and ILL' Go! Slxjumc All of vs hxch smgmg was clnmaxed 1n the most artlstnc stage event of the year Rose 0 fb: Danubr, an operetta nn two acts by Geoffrey F Morgan and Arthur A Penn .+ 1 la. Ah.. din. . f Z - y . w Y J ,. 1 - , J . , - 'I J y ' ' , J , , - Y . . . 1 , ' f 1 , l , f 1 f' 'V f ' - 1 - s , 1 If , , ' . . . -...--... - 1 .J af -..' '- .7-a - ' ' .'.- ag-6- stew-'u1.1,-5. 1421: ' . .- asszak ::f2..'.aa1s.'f:-uf' - red Ll1'L6l,l'L-,SOIQ omore 9176 11 AL ff-' ,7 7 A 2 l JCL C I Seated: Mary Jo McCauley, Rosemary Blatter, Mary Ann Ryan, Barbara Keifer, Maris Colgan, Mary Margaret Peterson, Patricia Summers. Second Row: Patricia Sullivan, Joanne Gorman, Mary Hunter, Patricia Rolfers, Mary Edith Feldkamp, Carol Meigel, Helen Mahoney, Joanne Corless, Kathleen O'Malley. Third Row: Rita Fisher, Evanne Tatman, Mary O'Donnell, Rita Patten, Mary Dolores Dehoney, Mary Margaret Straub, Sue Cunningham, Mary Frances Stevinson, Rita Flaherty. Fourth Row: Rita Seibers, Wanda Bukaty, janiee Menardi, Roth Ann McGee, Harriet Stcmpleman, Mary Lou Spino, Josephine Alliett, Carlenc Jansen, Mary Catherine Campbell, Dorothy Perkins. omior- enior Grd, gag liz Seated: Kathleen Dreiling, Dolores jette, Dolores Schaefer, Marjorie McCullough, Patricia Cross, Kathleen O'Reilly, Sue Mall, Helen Schweiger. Second Row: Nancy Sanders, Jean Sullivan, Mary Jo Power, Dorothy Grass, Catherine Crowley, Dolores Slaab, june Meng, Patricia Behm, Alice Lynch. Third Row: Anna Marie Carrollo, Maryan Hake, Patricia Ferris, Margaret Dougherty, Mary -lean Burke, Patricia Becker, Martha Savage, Helen Drees, joan Riley. L-...1.o...-.Au-.min - . 'l ? 'I' 'f ' '32Z'!FY!E ':f-1'-'esa.eyr:3f:4-'z-Q3 5.1:-1' 'z-Y'f fEF1 iQ1.3f:,fff :-lv 't 'rj -ff ,f-'- ,- 1- A ,jim pep Seated Barbara Ottenstenn Anna Mane Carrollo can Sulhvan Mary Catherine Gallngjan Martha Savage lzxleen Halpln Roberta Sabato Helen Schwelger Rose Mary 'ielly Second Rom Kathleen Drenlnnr., Gayle Wood Mary o Power Dons Frohoff Sally Brady Dolores Schaefer Helen Drees Patncn Lonergan Thnrd Row Mary Schorfhende Glorxa Sutter Claxre Ellen Falk Marguernte Alexander Gladys Donovan I-.leanor Vogl Marjorxe McCullough Kathleen Burke Patrncna Behm Natalme Congolasx 'lop Row Dorothy unker Dorothy Orrxck Helen Orrxck Patrncna Becker Margaret Tatman oan Nikola: Dolores Iette Maryan Hake ams Steverdnng Luanne Malsne Mary Allce McDermott Cheer' Cheer' Cheer' for our team has the ball' Gay maroon sklrts and br1ght whlte swettexs, flashmg nn the bleachers, leadmg the school IH cheers under the CllI'CCt10h of cheer lexelers, Marthl Savage, Elleen Halpm, and Mary Catherme QKeKej Gallngan' Hogan s lep Club never falls to lead the school ln spmt and morale Thexr lusty volces and elelr note songs sent many a bmll player several yards farther than he would otherwise l1lNe gone and leept hearts hlgh when dnscouragement loomed Lleetlons II the begmnmg of the yelr brought the followxng lnto office Gayle Wooel, presnelent, Mlry Sehorfhenele vnee presndent Helen Orrlck, seeretary, md Barbara Oltensteln TYLIXLIILI' in nfgxsu. 54 .bl 41.1 5' , , v , . 5 ,, . y .. , q v- ' ' y ' 1 s J ' . - v 1 , , s , , A . ' y 4 I Q A ' I v y 3 , 1 , l w - - J ' , , , , , J ff W nv - - . s r . 1 r . . . . , I , 3 X I I . . . . x . A yi - I - r 1 x - s sf U x I 1 , .' , . . ' . ,' , ' . r- ' 1 . . s s - - - , r , , . . . . 1 A , -4 . .,f.- , .,.,..,.e - 1- .1 .v ' .,'f 'f 1.-Nqr gaifwnsi J-:ze-,L -g.4LuieLLf,e'-Jasc -4: rg-5-1-J' Lf poafer I What would Hogan do without a Poster Club? There's no know- ing. For ever mindful of coming events: Retreat, Catholic Book Week, Vocation Month, games, dances, parties-has the Poster Club kept us! Without the aid of a regular course in art, the Club put its native talent to work and did a fine job. Boys: john Leitner, Thomas Ratterman, Gordon Golder, Richard Stablein. Girls: Sally Brady, Dorothy Perkins, Helen Patton, Dolores Schaefer, Frances Bresette Jafin Omcem Yes, Scipio is dead! But his spirit, like the reputation of his fellow cit- izens, lives on! Where? Right here at Hogan in the Scipionic Circlet,', the Latin Club, which was estab- lished in order that those interested might have a richer opportunity of knowing the Latin classics and the life of ancient Rome. Grades place students in one of the old social strata of the Romans: those with an average of E Cand how they are enviedlj are Senators, those with an S or M are Equestriansg and the unfortunate ones who fall below are but Plebeians. Left to right: john Cross, Patricia Montfort, Patricia O'Connor, Carol Miegel. 78 4 .n - . . ,Q-asnuaaan-1liA1E.v !f'L Q?'T f j ! !!!Yg?'1! P'S1F1Lj-'!.g:f1-'wg ':arQ 'i- 'f if '.'-Y:-HIT :-if 'iff Lf-w -T - -,- ,-1 . 1 Kdemocrafd CHEMOCR ATS TAKE FINGERPRINTS The Chemocrats, 1ffxh1ted with the Su ence Clubs of Ameuea hls as lts punpos to further mterest m pure and lpphed su ence By demonstratlon md talks on m portant scuntnfnc rmtters, thns h1s been 1ccomph5hc.d to a mwrkecl degree Through lts conncctlon Wlfh the Scnence Clubs, che Chemocrzxts were 1ble to obtam maternal from the Federal Bureau of Invesugatnon nn W1sh1ngton, D C to take fmgerprmts, and see the part played by chemnstry m che detecuon of crnme Sexual lrnnk INobrq.,.1 lhrn-:rd Cnmpbell Bernard Iacknmp I1llOlTlZlS OConnor Bmll Hollmgshad George Hades laul Sublun bueond Row Marporue MeCulluu3,h Purlen Cross Patrnum Hegsrl Dons ean Fruhoff Barbara Nobrcga l':u.ru.na O Connor ljarhlrq Orunirun um Rlley Patrleu Mvntfort Thxrd Rum Marx lmu Sally lirxdy Rwbrrt Wflulm Robert ulnn Flwmas Tarwater ames Ndvlmnus Cluru Suu r lS.1rb1r.1 uyer l'ourlh Ram lun liulur lbumrlxy unlur Xlary Sclmrflnule Dulorns jun Mary Theresa Kau LH Duuru Sghut r lixrl urn Xlr l n Wnlmx R rl he lX.lIlllCLI1 Burke llunur Yogl Martha Hur ey -1 4 A-12.1-'hdal..Jd-rr a.-.. .5.l...... ,-d f 137.332, , Fw. wi: V 53232 'W' 2- . . .I Y . I x.- . . . . 1 1 xl. iv 1 . 1 1 n 1 ' I , . e . . x I . x 2 . 3- x . , , 1 b .' xx x 1 I ' I V T , -, ' . ' ' ' ' ' 7 - ' A A v 4 1 - 1 y Z ,' '. .L , Y , - .W , ,..,, ' J , , - , ' y A , f Q 1 l Ll A 1 , 1 , I ' 'I ' ,' .lv ' f, f 1 '. ' ' ' , ' Q . ' , ,l llk' ., Q '. e, L '. l ' .-Q, . x. .. mln, . nc , X '. 5 ' , ' l . - k . 4. - . Q.....',....u., 4 . r .Isl f'- ' .. -' iL1Yg'P'1n -' 2-1 -'Z 'Ili-LLL-Lhlumiagfgiu' ' ' 'l3f1l5 -' :WA .e gp:-gi . fi- 1-'-A '1 .- '.':' 1 A R 742 Je! cm Seated jerry Holtzman Don Gerhardt James Yoder Robert Shine George Jakobe Albert Fncken, Rrchard Meyers Mnrvln Keegan Second Row john Wren Don Drummond Robert Ottenstem Charles Duff James Nnkolar Robert Sullnvan james Hodes Thxrd Row Tom Tarwater Iohn Lowe Rnhard Hllts James Scanlon Gene Wall Robert Lnppold Charles Stevnnson Wrllnanx Lat7 TOM MAHONI '1 IA , 4.1 a..,a.1-'aa-L. at Last year Hogan saw 1ts first lettermen s club formed It was our Coach Jlm Hel mert that suggested such a club One eve nmg after school he met w1th all lettermen to get thxs club started, and the name H Club, was gxven xt In thus orgamzatxon are all those who have mented varsxty letters ln any sport at least for one year Its mam purpose IS to Increase school Splflf and to render service to the school The members of the club form the executrvc commlttee rn orgamzmg such act1v1t1es as 1nv1tat1ona1 tournaments At games they keep scores, keep tlme, and take care of the doors Much of the success of the club ns owmg to Coach Helmert, whose character, and whose own splrrt of cooperatxon, are worthy of 1m1tat1on Praxse ns also due to the frrst offxcers of the club Tom Mahoney, presn dent, and Bull Latz, treasurer , A131 ,.-1.1 , ' C . . , I . A 1 Q ' f , ' I ' . . . as Illll. , TZ 8l . ' , ,,' ' ,Cf . il .,-4 I - ,'f'3-af' -.r1e 1'1:,t sl - -i.l2':.e-La -' rL d-LH' I 35' Gzdzogc reda, Qui!! ana! ,Simff Seated, left to rightg Eleanor Vogl, Luanne Malsie, Doris Jean Frohoff, Sally Brady, Kathleen Burke, Mary Schorfheide, Margaret Tatman. Second Row: Mary Alice McDermott, Gladys Donovan, Teresa Fehlig, Claire Ellen Falk, Rita Downey, Dorothy Breen. Third Row: Mary C. Poehler, Dolores Maurer, Patricia Patten, Patricia Montfort, Patricia McDonnell, Margaret Woods, Marguerite Alexander. Everywhere about us we see the power of the written word. And because Catholics have such a wealth which they can share with the world by giving others a closer contact with Catholic thought and life, through writing, Bishop Hogan High School has sought to make its students writing-minded. Through the school newspaper and mem- bership in such organizations as the Catholic Press Association, the National Scholastic Press Association, and the Quill and Scroll Society students are encouraged to write. Catholic literature which has many of the greatest writers of the world to grace its pages beckons ever upward and onward to each generation. Why shouldn't Hogan give America another Dante or a Newman? 82 C4 fl Jfriue, fo 5eeA, fo ann! noi fo giefaf From Ulysses by Alfred Lord Tennyson I Walk on the highway of lifeg I wander through mist-covered canyong Panting, I pause on the hill-top and stand, Overlooking the land. I see, half obscured by the shadows, The far distant goal that I seek- The torch of success that has guided My faltering feet. My heart feels the warmth of its brilliance. Its elusive fulfillment I find Is contained in the strife of a lifetime. In the laughter and tearsg In the strength that I find through the Master To fill my allotment of time With the best that I can, never vielding To the trials of the years. Pat Patten Remember the sodality dances, the mixers, the Proms, parties, the senior dance-dreamy long dresses, suit coats and shined shoes? High school at its best and we won't for- get a minute of it. The football and basketball games came-excite- ment, fun in the brisk winter air- and went. The corsages came-an- ticipation, tingling joy, and star- light-and stayed. They'll never leave and cannot be erased because they were part of high school and are now part of us. N41 -1-.9421-.v.L...1Q.r44iuA-14,fn.1 F ' - --gvyzg-1r21zg':axe'1!'h1 1 V. -wgvlsr?-:eqs,a1:.1g,3v'g:1,Q5Lr5:qfmg.-..hai.1q-IF..K3-m-3.1M .. , A.. 1 ..4...-..m..n duh' :Ar Uma wuggpl-I o'f:!1v.u'L 85 1-'wean ..-P . . . VL. .' .- H 1. -- i.- , .. .. 5,33 .j. 2' -,LA-., -, N b. h. Q, A - T.. -.- , -g '- ,.,:- 3' '1...,.,EA.1. -.i,a.- V- ,.:.--Nh. Q- - Manx, What is beauty? A fleeing thing It laughs and calls Akin to Spring I see it run among the fields And in the Wind I hear it sing I see it glow On canvas born But colors fade And cloth is torn And beauty caught that is not free Is beauty lost that I must mourn O vagrant beauty, Elusive thing, I seek you ever, Sorrowing. I see you bend, In every dance, You mock me with Your fleeting glance, But once you came, oh quite by chance You came to bless my first romance. Patricia Montfort 7W55 .Moguls .Mg .mwwwuvww-wzwm, MARTHA SAVAGE Iopulmr VIVILIOUS md dependable M1rth1 Swige w1s chosen Miss Hogm Ihgh for 1945 Sxnbmg her vmy wxrh 1 lovely soprmo voxce mto rhr hurts of fzeulty members and students she has hmd le1ds nn operettas md hxs rntrrtumd 1t mm, IS cmbhes Mnrthw s scholastnc record speaks for nts: lf Pwuculmrls m speech h1s she done commend1bl1. work recenv 1:13, fusn plmcc nn the selected dCCl3lTlC1IlOI'l section of the CYC speech murrnmenl held If Rockhurst March 24 V' .V 2 , gel , l is 2152 . A , if ' fi A A , ' 1 4? QQ' ,, , ' 5,7 1 W e V' ,IW ' 53225 , yi l A , s ' f 5 ,, , Wi Y VM M V A XM' jf, , YV , ma g - A ' 1 . , . , . , . . L . . 1 Y I V . U 7. 71 ' 1 7 1 . . ' 2 5 al' ' ' '. , . T I , V.. Y. x r K i gymwxfv-9 2 s E nm... of I'0l7L M8611 '1 5 r X MARY SCI-IORFHEIDE Favorite, choice of the junior and senior boys, Mary has the honor being Hogan's first prom quccn. Q ,M 4'-Q. ! Qpereffa clad! fs 5 if f is ,. Mg, , JEAN SULLIVAN With Ll voice as pretty 35 herself, Jean has had a lead in operettas thrce years. ELG WOtAZl J, aiu! tAe .CJZ,lt!Lel':5, By their deeds shall you know them -a Biblical saying that Well epitomizes the work of the Mothers, Club and the Fathers' Club of Bishop Hogan High School. Their support can be seen in many instances throughout the school. Since its inception, the Mothers' Club has pro- vided for the school-stage furnishings, a beautiful rust colored velour curtain, a cyclorama, and border lights, they have helped furnish the Sisters' convent, have given as a gift a lovely gold chalice and an Estey organ. To them we owe financial assistance in purchasing athletic and band equipment and the complete furnishing of the school chapel-no small part of which is the light oak liturgical altar. The Fathers' Club, which is of more recent organization, purchased one hundred feet of land adjoining the school, to be used as an athletic field. They also paid for the grading of the field. 4-. .1 - f .Isla-..5' a .J-L.:-.'iivs...,1.-' 0-5-2: 'L-'.',-Q, ,.k:f:.2:34...,--,1. -',--n.....'a..:',H,H-gr-1-H1335 M 122 W N 4 f 47.7wLQr!faf1'1,9 7 f ! W If Mt09l'6lPlL5 , . IL .f L I gk ,F!wf5NiA.1,ffQ.f ng I. f 0 -,I Y U .7 f . , C' fail ' W UW Jw? W QQ XY7' W .x' x 5 XA i 8 x lf l'. . y 1. . 'Q' QB! cj Wifi? Q, . .,. E 429 Q x N , M if Sl? gfwm 'ss A wk W ' W S Q xg QN Q Mm M4 U? Mf0?jiE W wi 5 fx , Jw my 'Jq ,,f,, -f Bf Q6 ' 1' L, ' fa g N 'TP f n if f e U - JS Mfg! Qigw W S ff Wggvf gfgydfffnmw w W A MMMOZPA5 1 WW O? f .dal I X S 3,577 in ka X X' fri A2 Q E if MW G Xfiisgf, 'W WZLWQL 5 ta fix! Ai ,H M A - ff- , My fo 'J ff ' . 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