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

Page 9 text:

1 t H ri J .,g Us H, p W 'H fTfzi1'me, 'iq ,lun . J f S! I .. g U x in 'H 1 W' was g gn H1 ,wang ,MW iw gi W 1uH'1'ni 'Mi E1 1 n E pyllllgi mg 1, Ht n 3 at . 1? 'Ill unfit ' n wi ll! H! ,,,,,,,, Ip. jwH U ll !'!12w5i?J3 2 ggni,,,,, . ',.'f-'Q-1Qf':'l'f'fr'.. ' 'nl-rw-If-e - ' 1 - ft .1fs',,.I A' as-it--if W I 1. Ni Bishop Hogan High School, ten years ago, was but an ideal--an ideal in the mind of Bishop Edwin V. O'Hara--an ideal in the mind of four Sisters of Charity of Leavenworth, Sister Rose Catharine, Sister Margaret Ellen, Sister Fran- cetta, and Sister Mary John. At Seventy-Second and Euclid these Sisters taught a group of freshmen, who by 1944 had become Hogan's first graduates. Now in the Holy Year of 1950, Bishop Hogan High School with an enrollment of 560, stands amonument to the memory of Kansas City's pioneer, missionary Bishop, the Most Reverend John Joseph Hogan, andamemorial to the labors of Kansas City's present Bishop, the Most Reverend Edwin V. O'Hara.

Page 8 text:

rlf 3' 'v-CM' 4 BISHOP HOGAN HIGH SCHOOL A MONUMENT TO TWO GREAT BISHOPS OF KANSAS CITY - Iwi' .eww W .W . .ff xx, U A A Q.a,z'1 w 'ff 'fix ,Q 'T W' -,W K ,, A , JT . ,,,m-V, -w M K Wm, X. ',. iii ,. zj,.Q,,

Page 10 text:

'Q AE Jliiil OPQLUOI' Since Bishop Hogan High School is a tangible proof that ideals become realities, a group of seniors interview Bishop O'Hara for inspiration in formulating Hogan's plans for observing the Jubilee Year. Seldom does a class have the privilege of being graduated in such a significant year. For l95O, which marks the tenth anniversary of Hogan High School, has been dignified by our Holy Father, Pope Pius XII, as the twenty-fifth Holy Year of the Christian era. We students at Hogan, although unable to journey to Rome for the solemn ceremonies, enter into the spirit of the .Tubilee by concentrating on our personal sanctif- ication in our everyday life at Hogan. .22