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

Text from Pages 1 - 120 of the 1957 volume:

. I . i qi' r 4r ,fi ,fi 'QQ 362, Just as the crystal prism receives the rays of the sun, bending thcm into their component colors, and lightly paints the resultant rainbow glory on near-by surfaces, so the PRISM gathers the sunbeams of a happy year at Hogan and pictures their lovely details on its pages. Published by Bishop Hogan High School l221 E. Meyer Boulevard Kansas City, Missouri Volumc XIV f if lbfcitiffr I is ff - , fr ig l 5 I , 373 P938 '57 GN if , PRISM, 1946-47, 1951-54, 195 4 ' -A , x379 1 fi NI Mm 7 11.3 , H, 1 1 1 1 gt .2 1 Illll lIHllliIlIll IllIll in 5 1,77 p L' vw- l R L .. -1 Y: xt. . K Na.. . After their weekly visit to the Blessed Sacrament, at the Shrine of Perpetual Kdoration, Hogan students stop to pray at the tomb of Archbishop O'I-lara. In Tribute to To the deceased Archbishop Edwin V, O'Hara, the founder of our school, we acknowledge our debt ol' having the op- portunity ol' attending a Catholic high school. The Diocese of Kansas City-St. Joseph lost a great leader and administrator, when Archbishop O'I-lata died September ll, 1956. Appointed Bishop of Kansas City, Missouri, April -.d Q-'V ,, fog- , I lb 5'QQ I lr 'N o .bs soo Q, fi 1-+oo0' The Late Arch- bishop Edwin V. O'Hara 13 ne of O Junder P- eader nber xplil Y 5 fm: , Q :.,. B H Qin! 'f-.. if-4 ' ,. ' all 3 x 1 X fix w Y I Dedication The adorable Heart of Jesus, writes St. Margaret Mary, wishes to establish the reign of His pure love in all hearts. To her, He held out his Heart, exclaiming, Behold this Heart which has loved men so much and is loved so little in return. Surely Our Lord had proved His love in being made man. in living and suffering and dying for us. On the cross, His very Heart was pierced with a lance. Greater love than this has no man. . . But not content with His plea from the cross, Christ asked St. Margaret Mary to make known twelve promises by which He hoped to attract men to Him. To those de- voted to His Sacred Heart, He made such promises as: l will give them all the graces necessary in their state of life. I will be their secure refuge during life and above all in death. I will bestow a large blessing on all their under- takingsl' O Jesus, may your glorious Heart reign over us in life and death. To the triumph of your love, we dedicate The 1957 Prism. , M.. Administration and F acult Under the direction ofthe Bishop of the Diocese of Kansas City-St. Joseph, Bishop Cody, and of his representative, Father Joseph Sullivan, Secretary for Education, The Sisters of Charity ol Lesivenworth conduct Bishop Hogan High School. On the page opposite, Sister Francetta, the Principal, discusses a matter re- garding report cards with Mrs. Murphy, a member ofthe faculty. To Sister Francetta we, the members of The Prism staff, pay tribute for her sense of justice in her arduous task. Always alert to the needs ofthe school and person- nel, she is ever eager to improve Hogan's product, a Catholic education. Working with Sister Francetta during the school year of 1956-1957 were the following faculty members: Sister Antonia, Superior, Typing and Religion I, Sister Marie Aquina, English III, Journalism, Sponsor of the Citizen, Religion III, Sister Mary Cornelia, Chemistry, Physics, Religion IV. Trigonometry, Sister Mary Ernest, Art, Spanish I, Religion Ill, English II, Sister Mary Euphrasia, English Ill and IV and Religion IH, Sister Mary Ferdinand, librarian, Sister Mary Francis, General Mathematics, Algebra I,Il, Religion I, Sister Mary James, Religion IV, English I, Sponsor of The Prism, Sister Miriam Joseph, Home Ec- onomics, Sewing, General Science, Religion II, Sister Marcellina, Chorus, Spanish II, Religion III: Sister Ann Margaret, American Problems, Religion IV, Sister Joseph Mary, General Mathematics, Latin II,IV, Religion LI, Sister Maureen, Algebra I, Geometry, Religion Ig Sister Maurita, Social Studies, Re- ligion I, Sister Mary Nathaniel, World History, Religion II, Sister Mary Valentina, Latin I, English IV, Religion I, Sister Agnes Virginia, Dramatics, Religion IV, Mr. Jerome Dobel, instructor of Twirlers, Mr. Davis, Band, Mr. B. Arensberg, English II, Religion II, Athletics, Mr. J. Eskew, Drafting, Shop, Physical Edu- cation, Athletics, Miss G. Gleeson, English I, Physical Education, Mrs. Murphy, Typing I, Shorthand I, Mrs. S. Royer, Bookkeeping, Typing I, Shorthand II, Mr. D. Tabor, American History, Athletics, Miss P. Tobin, Biology, Religion II, Algebra I. A Rev. Joseph Sullivan Secretary for Education Freshmen and Sopliomores view poster telling of the work of the Sisters of Charity. It was on display during vocation month, March. Q. ,, , ,Mi J -RW? 'P af! . eil .4 h Q, 1 Tr, w WL 4 2 - ' iid 5 4 . -1' t xi. - ., , 'fu ' , , gf,-.Q.i 'aM. . sr' . , Q 4 ig ' 8 'CPT ri' 2 Y iw , gf . . X . 'again K X P ? E . f ' , . . ,Q b A ' .. I 5 I, I ' ,' -L-, X- gf J , F- ,v,f , K v x U- F N N fr ro explains Catholic doctrin Usbovej Father Pecora to Sophoxnores. an and Juniors enjoy a joke du QB61owj Father Hog V ing, the Religion period. 6 g- rf- K U T 4 5f+f,Q1,e.f Father M31-lim Us illustrates 1 - . us pomt for the Sophomoresl -W'-,N-.,NV 1, .xv Wg f X Q X 11 Wg 9 To Christ S Heart FATHER INAARTIN FROESCHL, until lie left Hogan at the end of the first semester of this year, was the Religion instructor with the longest tenure. He was then given the office of Secretary ofthe Society for the Propagation of the Faith. He was born in Kansas City and attended Our Lady of Good Counsel School. He had his high school studies at St. John's Seminary and then went to Kenrick Seminary to finish his preparation for the work of the priesthood. Father Froeschl was ordained June 5, 1949, and was assigned to St. Louis Parish as Assistant to the Pastor. Besides his duties in connection with the Society for the Propagation of the Faith, he is Spiritual Director for the Confratemity of Christian DOCt1'ine, has charge of the Catholic Youth Council of the parish, and is Diocesan Di- rector of the Holy Childhood Association. FATHER DONALD KENNEDY was born in Shackelford, Missouri. He attended the public grade school there, Mercy Academy High School at Marshall, Missouri and Conception College at Conception, Missouri. Fa- ther was ordained May 23, 1954, and was assigned to a mission church at Nelson, Missouri. At present he is Assistant to the Pastor of St. Eli7.abeth's Parish. He is Athletic Director at Hogan and in charge of athletics at St. Elizabeth's. Father teaches five days a week at Hogan and is the Vocation Director. FATHER JAMES PECORARO, a native of Rochester, New York, attend- ed public schools for his grade school and high school education. After high school he went to St. Bonaventure College, Olean, New York, and later to Christ the King Seminary, Olean, New York. Father was ordained May 14, 1953. His first parish assignment was as Assistant to the Pastor of Visitation Parish here in Kansas City, where Father is located at present. He teaches Religion every day at Hogan, is Assistant Director of the Con- fraternity of Christian Doctrine, and Parochial Director of Vocations. FATHER HENRY FALLER, currently assigned as Assistant Pastor at St. Louis Church, was born in Oil City, Pennsylvania. There he attended St. Joseph School and St. Joseph High School. After high school he went to Cathedral College in Erie, Pennsylvania. He received his seminary train- ing at Catholic University and St. Bonaventure Seminary, St. Bonaventure, New York. Before coming to St. Louis Parish, Father Faller was assigned to St. Peter's, Marshall, Missouri, St. Mary's, Higginsville, Missouri, and St. Peter's here in Kansas City. Besides teaching at Hogan, Father teaches Re- ligion at St. Louis School and has charge of the Boy Scouts and the athletic FATHER JAMES HOGAN, who discontinued his instruction of Religion classes at Hogan at the end of first semester because of being appointed Pastor of St. Francis Xavier Church, is a native of Kansas City. He at- tended Redemptorist Grade School and Rockhurst High School. He began his college studies at Xavier University, Cincinnati, Ohio, and continued them at Gonzaga University, Spokane, Washington, and at St. Louis Uni- versity, St. Louis. Father completed his work at the Jesuit Theologate, St Mary's, Kansas. He was ordained June 22, 1938. Ever since his ordination he has been at St. Francis Xavier Parish. 1 of cw ,, Q-ix ,, .2 Rev. James Peeov-ia Rev. Henry Faller IK -.,' , . .Q .5 l KQV' Rev Marian Froeschl ,Q KY X 'Nr -if Rev. Donald Kennedy . .XSL X 1 w 'ibn 'W sw, 1' 2 M 2. x fi A K. rf Rev. James Hogan, S. J . , - if-.,v . , .. :Nw ,.- ':1',.1'2,, ' -43 L, . ,..-., mug. f ,. A, - . ,. . , ,f-.ak 1 ..' ..'-: b.:a.v'.. , '- .. Q ,M- ...v..,, ,t 4- Mr. James Eskew 0' M I nt -n Miss Gerry Gleeson Syl. Mr. Donald Tabor ,Lf ho Contribute to Our Mr JAMES ESKEW was bom m Kansas City Mo , and attended St Louis, St Augustine and St James Grade Schools He graduated from Lillis and continued his education at Rockhurst Wentworth Junior College and Warrensburg State Teachers College. His special interest is Physical Education. He has taught at Hogan for two years. He is married and has two chil- dren, aged one and two years. Miss CERALDINE GLEESON was bom in Kansas City, Mo., where she attended Sacred Heart Grade School and Loretto Academy. Then she went to St. Mary College, Xavier, Kansas. She received an A.B. and is interested in Physical Education and English. She taught at Ward High School for four years and at Hogan for two years. Mr. DON TABOR was bom in Atchison, Kansas. He attended St. Benedict's Grade School in Atchi- son and St. Peter's Grade School in Kansas City, Kansas. He at- tended Maur Hill High School and St. Benedict's College in Atchison. He received a B.S. in Physical Education, He has taught at Hogan for one year. Mr. JEROME DOBEL was born in Kansas City, Missouri. He attended St. Francis Xavier School and Rock- hurst High School and College. He received a B.S. degree in business and has a special interest in music. He has taught at Hogan for ten years. He is married and has four children. Mrs. ETHEL LEIST was bom in Hepler, Kansas. She attended St. Aloysius School in Greenbush, Kansas. She then went to St. Francis de Sales High School in McKees Rocks, Pennsylvania. There she received her business training. Before coming to Hogan, Mrs. Leist worked in the office of the John Taylor Co. She has been married for thirty-eight years, has two daughters who are Sisters of Charity, and one married son. I I P5 ft1?Ef1Y'KC 17gQEf:f 1 3 1' , V :is-s7129gQ:4x,4-r,eg51mm-.yy ,,,E, - t, v. l. Q. If I' ' Mr. Jerome Dobel ,Q ,l . In uf Mis. E. Leist Well Rounded Education Mrs. SYLVIA ROYER was bom in Savannah, Missouri. She at- tended Tarkio Public School, Wynigen, and Bcm, Switzerland Grade School, and Mound City Grade School. She graduated from Mound City High School and then went to Central College, Northwest Missouri State Teachers College, and Kansas City University. She has a B.S. degree and an A.B. de- gree. Her special interest in edu- cation is in the business field. She has taught at Ravarma, Misouri High School and at Johnson Busi- ness School in St. Joseph. Miss PATRICIA TOBIN was born in Kansas City and attended St. James, Annunciation and Blessed Sacrament Grade Schools. She is a graduate of Hogan High School and St. Mary College. She has a B.S. in Chemistry and Mathe- matics. She has taught at Hogan for two years. Mr. B. S, ARENSBERG was bom in Atchison, Kansas and attended Sacred Heart Grade School in Atchison and St. Vincents in Kansas City, Mo. After graduating from Lillis High School he at- tended Donnelly College, Warrens- burg Teachers College and Rock- hurst. He has nine years teaching experience and has been at Hogan for two years. He is married and has one child. Mrs. VERA LEE MURPHY was bom in Blairstown, Mo. and at- tended grade school and high school there. She then went to Central Missouri State College and Huffi Business College and received her B.S. in Education. She has fifteen years business experience and has taught at North Kansas City High School for five years and at Hogan for two years. She has one daughter, sixteen years old. Mr. FRANKLIN DAVIS, born at Overland Park, Kansas, attended the local grade school and Shawnee Mission High School. His school- ing since then has centered around music, electronics, mechanics and business. He has been teaching music since he was seventeen years old. He taught the manufacturing process in electronics during the war Althougli not a Catholic, Mr. Davis's chici interest is music in Czxlholic schools in all the United Smit-s. Mr. Davis hclpcd organize md ojwrzllr- thc National Cllilllillt' ,hind Mislcis Association whosc . :.iqii:iricrs ,irc .il Notrc Dame 'mini .ily llc has been Vicc- -idwvi. ulLllQA9SOClL1tlU1l, Hu .icuii in clizirgc of thc liogzlxi U11 im 111.iny yt-urs. f Mr. Bemard Arensberg ? ' Me. L. F. Murphy pf- h fig . 0-- 5, ik' A I NLr. Frank Davis f ' QD jesus, 1Jhr-fcrugl-4 I4-la -Jmmaculafe Lazard? oF mans, we QFFZW fhee Qpunselues. QLJF' works anal 5uFFerfJn8 Wan praxnjews, Qpnr' 50135, En union with The 351:13 Sar:r rFi1:e Q99 the Imass Througlwuuf fha worflcl- 17 7 ...Q Ourselves . . . . the Seniors That unique day, September 8, 1953, we were asked to give our first impressions of our new status--students in high school, and of our new school--Hogan. Our comments, as bewildered freshmen, concerned weary feet, resisting lockers, appreciated food, and mixed- up classrooms. - As seniors, we now look back on those topics as very minor factors in our four years at Hogan. Instead, we re- member happily and wistfully our wonder at the flurry of our gigantic first paper drive, and the fun of the following seven drives. We think about our stiff knees as we heard Mass on the crowded bleachers, and how proud we were when we graduated to the chairs on the gym floor. The upperclassmen we will always appreciate for their kindness to those dumb underclassmcn . How we en- joyed their plays and assemblies, but most of all, we enjoyed die fearful excitement of Operetta and Play nights, when we ourselves were performing, Contrary to all expectations, we won some hard fought contests: the candy sale both sophomore and junior years, and the Prism drive during our senior year. Because of our desire for Hershey bar prizes we were declared Most Intelligent in our junior year. Will we ever forget the tremendous pep assemblies peculiar only to Hogan? For two years We came away from our noisy games, sad, but determined, and our determination paid off when we joyously and triumphantly carried off the Catholic League Championship in football for the next two consecutive years. The Homecoming games too were special, and how proud we were to get into the Pep Club, which gave us greater opportunity to support the team and to share more intimately in its efforts and results. Finally, we will always remember and benefit from our three years in the Sodality--the Masses, Rosaries, May Crownings, and thc prayerful aspect of every activity. Our lives will be enriched by the principles we have learned in our religion classes, under the guidance of the sacrificing and time -giving local priests, and in our retreats, in particular our senior retreat directed by Father Clark. In years to come we will look back, and remember, and thank our two principals--Sister Francetta and Sister Mary Pauline, all our other teachers, and beloved classmates for making our high school days the most wonderful and memorable days of our lives. Llil-'l' to RIGHT: Bud Cox, vice-president, and Dave O'Connor, treasurer, look on while president, Dave Wirken, dictates to secretary Sheila lmming. X'Hm ,-L ,:- 6, 'Q' L . 2' 0-- by-. sses: A xi Q P QR 1 X X 'Y Q. Ti--s r !' f, x ,,.... 9' ff' 2 fi' The Class of 1957 AGNEW, LARRY Activities: Lettermen's Club 3,43 Proctor 43 Football 2,33 Basket- ball 23 Track 3. Favorite Subject: Math Ambition: Engineer ALLEN, ROBERT Favorite Subject: Sociology Ambition: Veterinarian ARREDONDO, CARLOS Activities: Operetta 2,43 Homeroom Chairman 43 Sodality 2,43 Genesian Players 4. Favorite Subject: Drafting Ambition: Violinist-Engineer BALES, MARY LOUISE Activities: Pep Club 3,43 Sodality 2,3,43 Outstanding Award in Sci- ence Fair in Kansas City, Missouri 33 Operetta l,Z,43 Typing Award 3. Favorite Subject: Bookkeeping Ambition: Nurse BEACH PATRICIA Activities: Sodality 2,3,43 Pep Club 3,43 Operetta 1,2,3,43 Favorite Subject: Shorthand Ambition: Secretary BECKER, MARGARET Activities: Pep Club 3,43 Sodality 2,3,43 Operetta 1,23 Photography Club 2,33 Prism 2,33 Citizen 2,3. Favorite Subject: Math Ambition: Nurse BOTT, CHARLES Activities: Letter-men's Club 3,43 Secretary of Letter:-nen's Club 43 Track 2,3,43 Basketball 3,43 Football 43 Band l,2,33 Sodality 2,3,4. Favorite Subject: Physics Ambition: Electrical Engineer BRIDGES, BOB Activities: Letteri-nen's Club 3, 43 Football l,2,3,43 Basketball 1,23 Baseball 1,3,43 Sodality 3,45 Proctor 4. Favorite Subject: Math Ambition: Engineer BROUS, SANDRA Activities: Sodality 2,3,43 Citizen 2,3,43 Bishop Workshop 2,3,4g Pep Club 3,43 Scholastic Medal 33 Homeroom Chairman 43 Press glub 43 4St'udent Board 43 Play 43 Operetta 43 Associate Editor of itizen . Favorite Subject: Shorthand Ambition: Nurse ' BROWN, JAMES BL Ac A1 BL Ac gh: Fa A1 C. A1 Fa A1 Ci Ac et' H1 wz Fa Ax CK Ac te 35 Fa Ar WI Ac C1 Ti Fa Ar CC Ac ett Fa Ax: CC Ac 4: Fa' An DA Ac Fai An DA Ac gictivities: Football 1,23 Basketball 1,23 Sodality 23 Christmas Play Favorite Subject: Trigonometry Ambition: Engineer Cl: Znc Fai An' The Class of 1957 BUCKLEY, SANDY Activities: Pep Club 35 Sodality 2,3545 Typing Awa.rd 3. Ambition: Undecided BURNETT, CAROL Activities: Pep Club 3,45 Sodality 253,45 Operetta 4, Bishop's Work- shop 2,3,45 Citizen 3. Favorite Subject: Math Ambition: Medical Technician CARROLL, JIM Activities: Sodality 25 Band l,2. Favorite Subject: English Ambition: Make an average income CASSEI., SHARON Activities: Pep Club 3,45 Sodality 2,3545 Genesian Players 45 Oper- etta 1,45 Class Play 2,35 First Place in C.Y.C. Speech Contest 35 Homeroom Chairman 45 Play 45 Prism 45 Press Club 45 Typing A- ward 35 Shorthand Award 3. Favorite Subject: Drarnatics Ambition: To go into the field of musical comedy COLEMAN, LORETTA Activities: Pep Club 3,45 Sodality 2,3545 Genesian Players 45 Ex- tension Representative 35 Operetta 15 Play 45 SSC 45 Typing Award 35 Shorthand Award 3. Favorite Subject: Dramatics Ambition: College5 Secretary WIRTZ, PATRICIA Activities: Pep Club 3,45 Sodality 2,3545 Vice-President of Pep Club 35 Homecoming Attendant 45 CCD 2,35 Shorthand Award 35 Typing Award 35 Christmas Play 35 Pantomime Show 3. Favorite Subject: Sociology Ambition: Nurse CONNOR, MARGARET Activities: Sodality 2,3545 Press Club 45 Award for Poem 35 Oper- etta 3,45 Citizen 45 Shorthand place prize 3. Favorite Subject: Shorthand Ambition: Secretary COX, WALTER Activities: Football 3,45 Baseball 3,45 Citizen 45 Play 45 Sodality 45 Vice-President of Class 4. Favorite Subject: Spanish Ambition: Writer DALTON, PATRICIA Activities: Sodality 3,45 Prism 3. +1- -F an -4 S 'W5 Se 5- R--' W3 .gi ef-., in is Favorite Subject: Art Ambition: Nurse DAMANTI, PATRICIA Activities: Twirl leader 2,3545 Sodttlity Z,3,4: Pep Club 3,45 SSC 15 Class President Z5 Opt-rclta l5 Cgilholic Community Book Review, 21111 5iiLtC4: Sliorliiiiml Award 3. l72ivoriIe Subject: Dramatics Ambition: Secretary 'LA 'Q W- 4- -0 K s., L. Sv' 1:27 N. fix L. 14. Rv, I , i XA Zan vo.. , , 5, - L' ,..,.,, The Class of 1957 DOOHAN, MONICA I Activities: Pep Club 3,45 Sodality 2,3545 Sodality Homeroom Chairman 1,25 Sodality Prefect 45 Genesian Players 45 B1shop's Work Shop 2,45 Operetta 1,2,45 Play 45 Varsity Cheerleader 3,45 Captain of Cheerleaders 4. Favorite Subject: Religion Ambition: Teacher EFFERTZ, JIM Favorite Subject: Shop Ambition: Make a success in chosen work EHRLICH, MARY KATHLEEN Activities: Band 1,2,3,4. Favorite Subject: Math Ambition: Woman Engineer ENGEL, JIM Activities: Sodality 2,3,45 Sodality Treasurer 45 Band 1,2535 Foot- ball Manager 4. Favorite Subject: Math Ambition: Engineer FANTIN, LEE Activities: Pep Club 3,45 Sodality 253,45 Band 15 Play Crew 3. Favorite Subject: Sociology Ambition: Air Line Hostess FASCI, ANGELA Activities: Pep Club 3,45 Sodality 2,3,45 Genesian Players 45 Vice- pres. of Class 35 Christmas Play 35 CYC Speech Contest 13rd placej 35 Pres. of Pep Club 45 Chairman of Decoration Committee for Homecoming 3. Favorite Subject: English Ambition: Teacher FASONE, ANITA Activities: Pep Club 3,45 Sodality 2,3545 Operetta l,3,4. Favorite Subject: Bookkeeping Ambition: X-Ray Technician FISCHER, GLORIA Activities: Sodality 3,45 Genesian Players 45 Operetta 1,2,3,4. Favorite Subject: English Ambition: Receptionist FITZGERALD, BARBARA Activities: Pep Club 3,45 Sodality 2,3,45 Citizen 35 Prism 4, Favorite Subject: Chemistry Ambition: English Teacher FORD, RALPH Activities: Football l,2,45 Basketball 1,25 Sodality 253,45 Genesian Players 3,45 Genesian Clerk 45 Play 25 Director 35 Business Mana- ger of Prism and Citizen. Favorite Subject: Sociology Ambition: Engineer ii. GI Ac Fa A1 GI Ac So Fa Ax HA Ac Cn J ui Da rov F a' An HA Ac log F a' An HA Ac 25 For Fa' An HA Ac Sh: Fai An HA Aci Art Foc Fav Arr HA Acl Ma ure Fav Ana HEI Act Clu Hoi ity HIE Act Fav Am The Class of 1957 GRAMLICII, MARY Activities: Pep Club li,-15 Sotlality 2,3,45 Citizen 3. Favorite Subject: Sewing Ambition: Seanistress-Homemaker GREEN, ART ' Activities: Track l,2,35 Football Manager 35 l.etterrnau's Club 3,45 Sodality 2,35 SSC 45 Procter 'l. Favorite Subject: Trigonoinetry Ambition: Engineer HANRAHAN, PATRICIA Activities: Pep Club 3,45 Sodality 2,3,45 Press Club 45 Prism 45 Citizen 2,35 CCD 2,8545 Bishop's Workshop 253,45 Christmas Play 25 Junior Play 35 Co.chm. of Decoration committee for Sodality Dance 35 Gencsian Players 45 Betty Crocker Homemaker of Tomor- row 4. Favorite Subject: Trigonometry - Solid Geometry Ambition: Elementary School Teaching HAN RAHAN, MARILYN Activities: Pep Club 3,45 Sodality Z,3,45 Citizen 2,35 Poetry Antho- logy 1,35 Opereltu 4. Favorite Subject: English Ambition: Teacher HARDING, GEORGE Activities: Lettermen's Club 3,45 Sodality 2,3545 Homeroorn Chm. 25 Vice-Prefeet, Sodality 35 Treas. of Student Board 45 Proctor 45 Football 1,2,3,45 Baseball l,2,35 Basketball 1,2,3. Favorite Subject: English Ambition: Make rt success of life HARRISON, JUDY Activities: Sodality 2,3,45 Sodulity Rep. 25 Operetta 45 Citizen 45 Shorthand Award 3. Favorite Subject: English Ambition: Business College lIA'I TON, LEONARD Activities: Lefit-rinen's Club 3,-15 Sotlulity 2,35 Bishop's Work Shop5 Att 45 llolnerooni Clxztirman 35 M.C. for Pep Rallys 45 Proctor 45 Football Z5 iliselnall l,25 Basketball 1,253,115 Track 2,3,4. Fivoritc Sulijtct: Rell-,ion .-Xmwition: Civil lziiijiiettr HATES, PAUL Aeaivitiess Lwiiernitn'z Club li,-45 Iiaslat-tball 25 Basketball Varsity 'iianagcr 2,35 liisliflpk Worlt Shop 2,35 Proctor 45 Secretary-Treas- tllllfIllCl1l'iS 15 Assis ant iionierooni Chairman 1. Favorut- Subject: llooldseepinxg Anilntion: Sttlwfixiiaii 'fl-.fi 'il'!GEll, '1'UN':' ft. I ii, it it-sz I,i'1twi'xi:i'i:'s Club 3,45 Vice-President of Lettermen's Qi, 4, 5, 5,,5,,j,,,jj 17355.15 Baseball l,Z,Ll,45 Basketball 1,25 Sodality rl!-:uierofnn Clmirinrin 2, Citif2cnL5,1l5 Proetor -l5 Press Club 45 Sodal- ii, ,1,s,4. 'lll',llL, JAMES 'V l Y' V1 ' Sftiil1 ,' 2,354 l frit: Sulijtf-1: Ciiztixiigtrj' .,,...,,. . 'ii f,ig .iivliltitj SE' vii Q, . ,wr 4 x I Q I A ,,,4m, an .9 ' t 'i t N - ., V- 1 5 5 A Q' ' l 4' N. 1. U . Eli 1 . TJ! 51, 1 Q, Q xii 3 -v I 3 'I C- al 1 'v ,. 4. l . , 3 4. , :M E Y if 1 Q V V' B ' J: 'Vx 1, ,F , 2 was 1 1- 6- 51' Y-Y N75 asf .rf 1' I yvkvil .NK 'x 5 A The Class of 19. HOEY, PATRICIA Activities: Pep Club 3,45 Swtlgility 35.5,-15 lioini-rutmi C'li,iirman 3,45 Operetta 15 BanLl1,2,35 iioniticoniing Qin,-cn 15 CCD Ii. Favorite Subject: Sluortllancl Ambition: Work, tlicn Marriage HITE KAREN ANN Actixzitics: Soclality 2,3,45 Pep Club 3,45 Sodiility llomt-room Chair- man 15 Genesian Players 3,45 Homt-rooin Chairman 155 B- it-am Cheerleader Z5 Varsity Sub Clic-:ill-:itll-1 3,45 Ol-erctta 15 Office Help 3,45 Secretary of Cen-'sian Players 45 First Place Oreturical Contest 35 Play 4. Favorite Subject: Clieinistiaf Ambition: Medical Tecliriician HOLCOMB, THOMAS Activities: Baskctbull1,25 Football 25 Sodality 2,3545 Christmas Play 35 Favorite Subject: Bookkeeping Ambition: Study Law HOLLOWAY, JUDY Activities: Sodality 2,3,45 Opcretta 1,35 Play 4. Favorite Subject: Slionhand Ambition: Secretrry INGINO, MARY DEE Activities: Pep Club 3,45 Sodality 2,3,45 Outstanding Musician 1,35 Sodality representative 15 Class Treasurer 35 Operetta 25 Band 1,253 Favorite Subject: Math Ambition: College IMMING, SHEILA Activities: Pep Club 3,45 Sodality 253,45 Bishop's Worlt Shop 25 Class Secretary 3,45 Operetta 1,35 Typing Award 35 Shorthand Award 3. Ambition: Secretary JACKSON, RONALD CURTIS Activities: Band l,2,3,45 Photography Club 2,35 Sodality 2,3,45 Citizen 25 Proctor 4. Favorite Subject: Band Ambition: Priesthood JEDLICKA, PEGGY Activities: Pep Club 3,45 Sodality 253,45 Genesian Players 3,45 Play 45 l-lomeroom chm. 15 Secretary-Treasurer of Class 25 Vice- pres. of Student Board 35 Secretary of Student Board 45 Queen of Class for St. Mary's contest 35 Miss Hogan High 4. Favorite Subject: Chemistry Ambition: College at Saint Ma.ry's in Omaha SUTORIS, ROBERT Activities: Football 1,25 Basketball 15 Sodzility l,2,45 Homeroom Chairman 1, Favorite Subject: Chemistry Ambition: Nuclear Scientist JONES, EILEEN Activities: Pep Club 3,45 Sodality 2,3,45 Citiyvn 2,35 Pep Club Secretary 4. Favorite Subject: Sociology Ambition: Medical Technologist The Class of 1957 KONRAD, GENE 'N 3 gl. ' 4: Activities: West Catholic High for Boys 13 Basketball Z5 Football 2, Af 3, N 3,43 Track 23 Lettermen's Club 3,45 Sodality 2,3,4g Proctor 4. 3 E ' P AW, Favorite Subject: Latin Ambition: Surgery KING JERRY Activities: Lillis 1,25 sodfuity 2,33 Play 4. Favorite Subject: Math Ambition: Engineer KREMIEIQ JOHN 'ft v f Activities: Lettermen's Club 2,35 Football 23 Baseball 3. Favorite Subject: Bookkeeping may Ambition: Undecided KYNETTE, DONNA Activities: Pep Club 3,45 Sodality 2,3,45 Press Club 43 Genesian Players 3,43 Bishop's Workshop 13 Poetry Anthology 3j Operetta 1,2, 3,45 Play 4, Prism 43 Homeroom Chairman 13 Typing Award 3. Favorite Subject: Dramatics Ambition: Speech Teacher LACE, LILA Activities: Typing Award 3. Favorite Subject: Shorthand Ambition: Secretary Cu f V,-. :- LALLY, MONICA QQ, Activities: Pep Club 3,43 Sodality 2,3,45 Operetta 1, Annual Play 4, Typing Award 33 Genesian Players 4. ,f N, Favorite Subject: Sociology Ambition: Navy Nurse LAMBERT, JOYCE Activities: Pep Club 3,49 Sodality 2,3,4g Committee for Prom 35 Play 4. Favorite Subject: Dramatics Ambition: Nurse LARKIN, SANDRA Activities: Pep Club 3,45 Sodality 2,I3,4, etta 1,33 SSC 4. Favorite Subject: Bookkeeping Ambition: Teacher LEITNE KAY Chairman of Decoration Genesian Players 4, Oper- Activiriigg Pep Club 3,43 5OLlf-lllly Z,3,4, .Press Club President 45 Bishopls Work Shop 2,33 3rd CCL Fssuy 2,33 Poetry Anthology 1,35 V5Ce-P1-csjdenl 0fClg155 1, Hormiroom Cliziirman 2, Opcrctta 1,23 Citizen 3 4 ,gt S. Q L- ij '15 bf 5-'ev L ix' N ' W Y' Favorite Subject: lingllsll Ambition: llnglixh 'IX-aclictr LICATA, JO MARTE t Avtivitit-5: Soslzilily 2,3919 PW' VMI' ii. Shorthazul A' .'v' ard J. l72lYOl lQ Subjtfrlz .ATI Ambition: Iluzijigzii-r Hfmiecoming Attendant 43 i -5, ff- , X. fN vw x- an .. Z 3' Q' if -' V it 2 :,, Q4 5. o'. X r, Q.. I n4,' w 1 0' Q- L- 32 The Class of 1957 LUCAS, CAROLYN Activities: Pep Club 4: Sodality 2,11,4g Opercttn I,2,3,4. Favorite Subject: Typing Ambition: Secretary MCCARTHY, CATI-IY Activities: Sodality 2,3,4g Operctta1,2g Band 1. Favorite Subject: Shorthand Ambition: Teacher MCCORMICK, JOHN Activities: Football 1,25 Track 1, Sodality 2,3,4g Photography Club 33 SSC 4. Favorite Subject: Algebra II Ambition: Electronical Engineer MCCUISTON, J. DON Activities: Sodality lg Band l,2. Favorite Subject: Geometry Ambition: Airline Pilot McNERNEY, TERRY Activities: Rockhurst 1,23 Football 4. Favorite Subject: Trigonometry Ambition: Chemical Engineer MALOUFF, JAMES Activities: Football 1,23 Sodality 2,3,4. Favorite Subject: Art Ambition: Naval Officer MARTIN, DANNY Activities: Lettermen's Club 3,45 Football 1,2,3,43 Basketball 1,23 Track l,2,3,4g Baseball 1,23 Sodality 2,3,4g Vice-President of Class 23 Play 45 President of Lettermen's Club 4: Proctor 45 Co-Captain of Football Team 4. Favorite Subject: Algebra Ambition: Engineer MARTIN, GERALD Activities: Sodality 2,3,45 Photography 1,2. Favorite Subject: Sociology Ambition: Field of Medicine MEIERS, JOEDY Activities: Pep Club 3,43 Sodality 2,3,43 Press Club 45 Bishop's Work Shop 2,3,45 CCD 2,3,4: Sophomore Plnyg Prism 45 Citizen 25 Latin Award 25 Co-Chm. of Decoration Committee for Sodality Dance 33 Sliortliand Award 4. Favorite Subject: Shorthand Ambition: Music Instructor MENTESANA, JO ANN Activities: Glcnnon 1,29 Pep Club 3,43 Sotirtlity 3,4. Favorite Subject: Religion Ambition: Secretary The Class of 1957 ff. ,Q S- MESSINA, JOYCE A 'X Activities: Pep Club 3,43 Sodality Z,3,43 Press Club 43 Editor of ' ' ,S-9 1 Citizen 45 Prism 3. V an ' ' Q- Favorite Subject: Sociology I , Ambition: Commercial Artist :ffl , ,flu 1 ' f l MOLLE, FRANK Activities: Football 2,3,4g Basketball 3,43 Baseball Z,3,4g Sodality K 1 2,3,45 Proctor 49 Letterrnen's Club 2,3,4. Favorite Subject: English Ambition: Business Life MOONEY, CYNTHIA Activities: Pep Club 45 Sodality 2,3,45 Operetta lg Shorthand Award 3. Favorite Subject: Shorthand Ambition: Nurse MORRIS, JEANNE Activities: Pep Club 3,43 Sodality 2,3,45 Operetta 1,2,4. Favorite Subject: Typing Ambition: Stenograplier MORRISSEY, JOANNE Activities: Class President 15 Majorctte 1,2,3,45 Operetta 13 Sodal- ity 2,3,43 Homeroom Chairman 2,39 CCD 33 Drum Major 3,4. Favorite Subject: Sociology Ambition: Business Career MOYLAN, ANN Activities: Pep Club 3,45 Sodztlity 2,3-,45 Vice-President of Band 45 Band 1,2,3,4. Favorite Subject: Bookkeeping Ambition: Bookkeeper MUNDEN, JODY Activities: Pep Club 3,43 Sodality 2,3,45 Band 2: Operetta 2,3,4. Favorite Subject: Chemistry Ambition: Lab 'Technician NICKLE, HELEN Activities: Pep Club 3,45 Sodality 2,3,45 Band J,2,3,45 President of Band 43 Student Board 4. Favorite Subject: Religion Ambition: Work - Help :tt home NORTON, DOLORES Activities: Pep Club 43 Sovigility 3,43 Bishop s Work Shop 3,45 Op- cretta 45 Shorthztntl Awrtrti 11. Favorite Subject: Friglinh Ambition: Secrtrt :wry O'CONNOR, DAVE Activities: Dowl'Dgll'fCl1 'l1 05 ' X SUN TWHSUYCY 45 Track lyzi 3,45 B:1ntl33 Prism 4. Favorite Subject: 'l'i'i:gi:ii'i i Ambition: Rest-ztrcli iw it: W 'Q hw Q, of '6- 5. iv., B. ye vu-H il. 9'-r' is , r XN1,,Q0f , wi . to 5 U 1 C W-as W:-av ,Q if The Class of 1957 PECK, RITA ' Activities: Pep Club 3,4g Sodality 2,3,4g Operetta 33 Genesian Players 45 Shorthand Award 33 SSC 4. Favorite Subject: Typing Ambition: Executive PARK., RUSSELL Activities: Lettermen's Club 3,43 Track 2,3,4g Football 2,3,45 So- dality 2. Favorite Subject: Speech Ambition: Lithographer PERKINS, SUSIE Activities: Pep Club 3,43 Sodality 2,3,45 Band 1,2,33 Operetta 1,45 Shorthand Award 3. Favorite Subject: Shorthand Ambition: Private Secretary Pl-HELPS, PATRICIA Activities: Hayden High School 1,25 Pep Club 3,43 Sodality 2,3,43 Press Club 43 Treasurer of Press Club 43 Prism 4. Favorite Subject: Latin 4 Ambition: Medical Technician POSPICHAL, CAROL Activities: Pep Club 3,45 Press Club 43 Operetta 1,2,3,4g Citizen Staff 45 Sodality 2,3,45 Secretary of SSC 43 Student Board 4. Favorite Subject: English Ambition: Grade School Teacher POWERS, SHEILA Activities: Sodality 2,3,45 Pep Club Treasurer 35 Pep Club 3,45 Bishop's Workshop 35 Operetta 1,2,4g CCD 2,3g Student Board 3. Favorite Subject: Shorthand Ambition: Secretarial Work PRIME, RICHARD Activities: Sodality 25 Press Club 45 Prism Editor 49 Play 45 Gene- sian Players 4. Favorite Subject: Dramatics Ambition: Electronics REDMOND, DONAID Activities: Sodality 2,35 Favorite Subject: Speech Ambition: Engineer RIORDAN, MARY JO Activities: Sodality 2,3,45 Operetta1,2. Favorite Subject: Sociology Ambition: Office Clerk ROONEY, JOANNE Activities: Pep Club 3,43 Sodality 2,3,45 Genesian Players 3,45 Genesian Player Treasurer 45 Operetta l,2,3,4g Student Board 4: CCD 2,3,45 Christmas Play 35 School Play 4. Favorite Subject: Sociology Ambition: English Teacher 28 The Class of 1957 SHAY, MARY JANE Activities: Sodality 2,3,4, Operetta1,2, CCD 2, Favorite Subj ect: Spanish Ambition: Airline Communicationist RUSSEL JOE HC' if I1 Activities: Basketball 3. Favorite Subject: Trigonometry Ambition: Engineer RYAN, ELEANOR Activities: Pep Club 3,43 Sodality 2,33 Bishop's Workshop 2,3,45 'A Shorthand Award 33 Citizen 4. SCHAEFER, RONALD Activities: Sodality 2. Favorite Subject: Physics Ambition: Hunting Guide STRAUB JOHN Activities: Lettermen's Club 2,3,4, Sodality 2,3,45 Treasurer of I.ettermen's Club 45 Proctor 45 Football 1,2,3,43 Basketball 1,2,3,4- Track 1,2,3,4. Favorite Subject: Religion Ambition: Doctor snsrrenr, JOHN Activities: Sodality 3,43 Play 4, Genesians 45 Baskett all 1,2. Favorite Subject: Physics Ambition: Engineer WIEDERHOLT, CHRIS Activities: Sodality 2,3,4g Pep Club 3,45 Play 35 Genesians 45 Prism 4. Favorite Subject: Biology Ambition: Biology Teacher VOHS, MARY Activities: Sodality 2,3,45 Operctta 4. Favorite Subject: Art Ambition: Artist ZIEGLE RITA R, 1. , Activities: Pep Club 3,45 Sodnluy 2,1545 Litizcn 2. Favorite Subject: Sociology Ambition: To go to COUCZC sTULL,ANNE Activities: Pep Club 11,35 .w'v-i'fl'T'- H L-45 sians 4. Favorite Subject: Cjlibn'-it Ambition: Nurse Operettzi l 2 3 4' Gen :rin e' 29 -- , Q L, gc or x 'i L X X 50 X X xi- r it XX A x . v. h g - a XQ- 1 . 5 v LA F! D. 1 gs' is S-X Q!---r O0 Xt gl.,- 5-I I for The Class of 1957 TARWATER, REGINA Activities: Pep Club 3,45 Sodality 253545 Opt-rcttzi 15253545 Gene sian Players 45 Play 4. Favorite Subject: Bookkeeping Ambition: College THOMAS, MIKE Activities: Sodality 2,3,45 Gcncsian Players 3,45 CCD 2535 Stage Crew 35 Play 45 Prism 45 Genesian Player President 45 SSC 4. Favorite Subject: Sociology Ambition: Electrical Engineer TOBIN, JIM Activities: Football 1,253,415 Band 135 Sodality 2,3,4. Favorite Subject: Math Ambition: Work at General Motors Institute TORREY, CECIE Activities: Sodality 2,3,45 Cheerleader 2,45 Pep Club 3,45 Prism Staff 35 Bishop's Workshop 2. WIRKEN, DAVE Activities: Sodality 2,3,45 Citizen 25 Stage Crew 35 Genesians 3,4 Favorite Subject: Drafting Ambition: Mechanical Engineer WALKER, BUFORD Activities: I.ettermen's Club 3,45 Basketball 3,45 Catholic League All Sta: in Basketball 3,45 Track 45 Proctor 4. Favorite Subject: Chemistry Ambition: Pharmacist WALL, JIM Activities: Sodality 2,3,45 Baseball 45 Track 4. Favorite Subject: Bookkeeping Ambition: Business Life WALTERBACH, DORIS Activities: Pep Club 3,45 Sodality 2,3,45 Operetta 1,25 Typing A- ward 35 Majorette 2,3. Favorite Subject: Religion Ambition: Teacher WEIGEL, JOHN Activities: Sodality 2,3. Favorite Subject: Art Ambition: Pilot ef? 'S5taEiS?5'?1's--iff'2-wE:i.1- ,-f-M:-:-.:a:::- fs - ,,, , . . fm . , M5 2 ', M, W' j,,..:4, ::x:,,,-mix : v .,f1i fL'ifW . 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C,oIevugn Pfaxse, 7 Dax Nav Yun , 'Pai DH-ma.rxi x 55 N. 4,-p 1 Junior President, Larry Crumbliss, Qstandingj briefs his assistants, Bob Kremer, secretary, Jim Ricard, vice-pres- identg and Kevin McShane, treasurer. Ourse ves . . . . the Juniors Hurrah for the winning class! Read down a few more lines and judge for yourself. September 1954, saw Hogan's best hope enter the portals of high school. As controls on our vivacious, high- spirited freshman selves, we found that we were weighted down by such heavy topics as Latin, Algebra, Social Studies, English, and General Science. Some wings were allowed to our gaiety though, in Gym and Choral. During our Freshman year we chalked up three big wins. One of them, the Opcrutta ticket sale, really surprised everyone, The other win, and the bigger of the two was the class play, The Fright of His Life . In sports we did our share. The B-Team of which we were a part, won three and lost two football games. Basketball had it's vic- tories as we won eight and lost only two. In fou.rTrack meets we broke evenly with two wins and two losses. Good going, guys! Sophomore year found us really flying. We took all honors on the point system and won the free day. This was a first time for a sophomore class. Again we won the trophy for our annual play entitled Egad What A Cad. In Intramurals our Homeroom 204, with Sister Mary Francis as Director, led us to victory on Fad Day. When St. Mary College presented the contest for Funday-Sunday to us, we chose Patty Flannagan as candidate, and set out to win. And win we did, for when the returns were in, we were on top! During our sophomore year, some of the boys made varsity football--this was the team that became City Champs. Junior year finds us right up there winning again. It looks like another free day is in store for us. The class was also a part--a major part--of the Championship Football Team for the second straight year. Keep up the good work, kids! With this kind of leadership and spirit, and with God's help, this, the class of '58, will turn out the great leaders of tomorrow. Wow what a Class! ll -I i n By ,I 1 1 xv SITTING ON TOP OF THE WORLD ROLLING ALONG, SINGING A SONG LIKE THIS .. We've had to have hope, Cou1dn't sit around and mopeg Oh, it's fine to be a senior of courseg But for a real winning force It's the juniors, of course! OR THIS - We loaded sixteen tons and what did we get? Another truck fi11ed-- then off like a jet, Singing, Sophomores, dou't you stop us 'cau Once we starting winning, we'l1 never stop! OR- Standing on the corner Hoping all the people buy Finest Choc -o-late For only fifty cents a try! THEN - Our world stood still On Hogan High hill. Prom, stamp drive and such Have all meant so much. Some Juniors AO O - ll T 6 -7 4 45' gs! -,Q .4-1-If as- -i ...YT-f -.1 ' -..f 143 T se we're on top. O . 49x . N -r' lfi' ,. .-u .L-.:.... 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Wu' ,f LEFT to RIGHT: President Terry Bruce double checks votes, being tallied by treasurer Kathy Sharp, while John Tarwater, vice-president, reads off names, handed to him by Judy Flanagan, secretary. Ourselves .... the Sophomores On September 9, 1955, the class of '59 came together for the first time. The class was made up of 178 students from approximately ten parishes throughout the city and other suburban areas such as Raytown, Grandview, Hickman Mills, and Leawood. We were a little slow about choosing our class officers, but when we did choose them we picked good ones. They were Terry Bruce, president, Judy Flanagan, secretary, Kathy Sharp, vice-president, and Jack Fiorella, treasurer. We came in second in the annual play festival and second in the nomination for the queen of the Funday-Sunday at Saint Mary College. Our nominee was Judy Flanagan. The great triumph of our Freshman year was the winning of the Catholic League Freshman Basketball Cham- pionship. Last year We participated in the Stamp Drive, paper drives, and all the ticket sales including the candy sale. We tried our best but didn't place too high in any of them. However, even though we didn't come in first in any of the different drives, our spirit was always tops, and we were always ready to get out and work for the good of old Hogan High, and that is what really counts! ! ! ! ! Just before Christmas we all got together and brought food and clothing and toys for the poor families in the city so that they could have a wonderful Christmas to remember. In the spring we gave the Sophomores a mixer in retum for the one they gave us in the fall. On May 31, we ended our Freshman year and came back this year on September 10, as sophomores ready to further our education. Our Sophomore Class Officers are: Terry Bruce, President, Judy Flanagan, secretary, John Tarwater, vice-president, and Kathy Sharp, treas1.Lrer. In the candy sale we came in third as a class, while Homeroom 313 came in second in the I-Iomeroom race. The Class of '59 is a pretty fair class, but we could never amount to anything without the help of the Sisters and the Principal who will always guide us to better things. 'HI -ra-e 4,- nun: Ina ' farms: err --.. Frei MIIIHWHIIHJH fm: l -li, 1' 1 iifi ,. I . Albrecht, wail! 'UM 5 H444 70416 Peadg Shu Rl mg R. !:- r Aldrich, B. I -- Allegri, T. Allen, D Andregg, Andregg, 'N 1. L. L. . T. f' Anthes, W. , Beard, P. Becker, S. r Bell, T. Berg, J. 4 .21 bfi, Blaine, L. , Blankinship, J. N Blevins, B. Blickhan, J. P B1och,R. , - - 1 Bollingc -5 -.s r, J. Bookwalter, N. Brady C Browne, Bruce, T Bruening Brown, N.. . B A . sl, . , J. Buchholz, E. J , Bungart, J. Burlingame, K. X, Butterfield, A. r C , Carolla, CI1Kl'lC.ll'l Cl-mncllf: Clark, N ag Q3 V5 , v s..- H, L n- - 9:9 1 Ar f . - Q I 6.3 w 9 5 O an Q. - s. 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Fiorella, J Flanagan, J Fl g N F 1 y M F h N F uf K G g F Gxlchr J Gorman, M. Gorman, R. Graham, N C h R Grcss, M. Grimsley, J. fm KQEHIELEEIIIEIEHH.ml-.. L lu. S r 'C' ., . , .. 1 !at1 t11t.i31111a aq . . .xsauq Qt W L J H gikiy- 'in i F . . :'.. J We 70666 Pane Omeefaee Quant lfw' 'X Y I x Han1w,L. '.. . W1 A-, X-md Hanrahan, E. - v , 3 -, Harding, C. -Y I 9- - :fy Y ' V.:M H ' . 9 H L arnngton, J V, ' W sv -7' ' ' K , HM E -'Q L J' A Hcd ,D , A . , - Henii:,SR. v 'Tf K I 1- ga Q i - ' I-Iicb1,R. ' V 21. L- 1 -L - Xu H111 d, s, ' Q HOCi'?IM. x, ' A I ' . R 5' - ' I I fx J , I ' A A ni u.- Q H J .- 6 8 5 H51 yi, ' xc N--S-4 N it H J ,. 1 .., H 1 J ' if H U 5 F gf N1 I g M X ' Inf A fp. - X Vs. - ti I. 1 1 2' A I J ks J . . J 1 t s - .- f -XA ,Q 1 J L J V K B gr . Q , y K, K1 g D . A -fa. .ffm-Q X. an Kirns, C I K Konop, J. All-f ' ff, 7' ' -' ' . f I' l, R. 5 A ' -- .a52z5?5., K. 42 W JT Kurzwcil, S. ' 1 V 'X L: g , L. fy A F I' any f L L fm - rg' f . -L J 1 L L .1 L. l , M. V Lc:11IuHl:uxgg. P, f XL-Q f Wf1'AlI f MI!ll'ilH1llil1 mf ., . -T-gil - Y '+L bk V' . We K x QV Q Q 5 . QL fx, ,'?'?i4v Q -sf. .I J, 1 nl K. 'fvf 'T' 'dh A fb' as ,ix A 4 A N fixa- Je af- 7044513401 70eQoaewZ4e W 221 xg T ' gg, , 5 A if I ' , 114 2 TV , A 6 K ink nf? 'A inqlm J ' Ni, I' ff' 9 ,I Wa A 0 4. , ' Er fa ue. ,. x , Q- ' W 'W -- ff W 3 ' .x E' 37 x ' if , , ,AWN ix ge cn, ,AI 1 ' I 91 N I aa -.Q ,Qi -gg' . qrk K , QWQ' , SZ v 2 r ' ' Efflflfflirlff EIEBIIHIHMH HIL f1mIlIlSH umm. dlph dA. U -'!?f?!W T -JL , I D if- . Q V fm 0Zd77tw4aauSta.teffff N . ' W QF Sh dtA S M S dd C Sh p K Sh y A M Sh 1 y J Sh D Sh g t J S ff rt J S th J S th P Stlmpf 1 C Swearingen, I. T rmer, W. T c J. T t M. T d 1 ,V. Th P Thomp M. Tiedtka, C. Trompets-r, L. T wnsend, M.K. WV J. W 1 h M. W N W lk M W 11 J W ft I Vv I1 S. Z V W 3. ,A X f 1 I 4 ,, A pw -6 3. W' V I .X L, gy 5' JT A-' A' -2- 4 31' V 'T ,, - N' 75 .2 -- 'B z -5,-.95 LJ, ., 'K-gf . , . nt A 1 Q 1 ' , 1 fi' , H A x if I 1 W ig, 13 ,v X ,aff ,. .K Ag, -Q 'unc ala., Sb-K. G QM? Nfi .il .2 :L ' r Qfh ,, 1 gk ' W '- 'Q I' f. I feidff f rw PW 'N 'W V ' . .,,,, bin' :ami +0 5-N sg' 5 E- by Vg' x W' 5552. S' xx , A W1 ww 33 sv --X A2 -- Q: ,N L. l I 5 I V, .. .1 l . 'I A ' .-wg, - 17 704601 70eQaZdSdtf4zaaadmwl5c24f,aZggage z.. , ,.. Q.. ... , .., - . EJ W, 6 N 'Y' I . I 'N 4,5-.-.sl Q. G0 in .eg an 4 j ,wx I .. .. ' v all Q A P' fm. '44 -, Fifi 41' 1 , 4? ,'- Ki 4 A, t 4-'51, . . ..-L xr-' l J ,I A4 K . Q' . xg, X . ,4 1- f'l,.4 ' ,. .L -., A5 X ,, .A K f we xy... -. Y m. Rv, I. . 'T' 8. ,. 75 V.- -. fbi, - ,F x. 'gf ay' :N G -Z. 51' 4523 I ,. as Pl Qi i 'x '-T-1 -'I . . xg A :vu ' l 4- . HPS A- Devine, W. Dieroks, G. Dimmock, M. E. Dold, V. Donavant, L. Donnelly, M. Dove, M. Downey, A. Duffin, K. Dunn, T. Duys, E. Emert, T. Engel, R. English, S. Enright, S. Faler, N. Felclkamp, M. Fitzgerald, E. Flarmagan, J. Flynn, P. Foley, S. Ford, N. Fraas, J. Fraas, P. Frey, D. Frick, M. A. Fritz, J. Fuller, J. Gamm, R. Gardiner, T. Gorman, D. Gregory, K. X. .a a. ,. 4- 'fi Z- ,,,. ...- .. . K5 695-.Q .-.. 4-. M. ill. Y- if X fe es, Y I 'Y--f ,. -- N ' 'ff x I Qs Keene, J. Grindinger, J. Gross, M. D. I Nl: 014 Guillot, J Hafner, B. Haggerty, T. Hardy, G. Hayes, J. fy: . Helmert, M. 43 I ' Herrell, J ' Howard, D. ' ,R Ingiuo, M. Jackson, J. Jakobe, V. Jaszczak, M. A Jester, T. ,, Jones, R. YT' Judge, M.A. Karwoski, S. Kelley, P. Kclly, M. Kcmpinger, D. Kostoryz, M. Q . Kremer, J. Krueger, C. l ' Lakay1is, P. 45 , ' Langlc, M. Latvala, K. 4' Lauglmlin, A. , - mnwich, L. X' ' Lcilzy, H. - Leland, J. X l..cm1ard, G. Lillig, L. 4 l ljndlcy, Nl. . Lucas, J. M MacLeod, M.A. McC:1ffrvy, M. .J Sl Q3 E, 5 S 5 S rr ' .: Q.. P 7' A l . Y- N .. 'V yr 'P G , :A .. X 'JN Q as EQ Q I K :v nr .lf Sis- ' :L . me , 1:-. I... 1-.NIV 1 Q 2 'S A sv ' ,-,ii ,val f, -E, X ' . J-fx aa 'D-4? law 0 4: A Xl QQL dw, 'Y - .fb C3 - ,, ' If he-Q 'ir' I ffl- .i M .. '--1 . if P -Q 1 v ,Ni f , . 'E 'ir C' SP' Q30 . .. 5' 'Q-tv E. y Ai bans N- s-.M - .kj 53 nv ga nl 4. 32. 4 WN l , in -' .- ik ri ff 4.- x . J 'cw Q, Q ak CI., If ,fl f Wa : XZ., X., if 4 1 W, A 7.y,r!'5 if Soon Way ffadcecuzd Zan 7065! Wok 3, an A.. ' xc 5,552 . , 23 Wg, . 3 ' J 'fefiv rw P' 'U' , rf rm M G' K 1. h lc., 5. mln f sf v-y , 'ty Wm ,. fx. ' v-ff MA, .2 ,gi 'vY., Q 5' ,-.- ..- px nf E 'Z '3 , s..- R -4 4 ,x -Q, McCarLhy, M.L McCullough, T McGrath, P. McNamara, R. McNcrncy, J. Manion, S. Marks, R. Marshall, K. Meek, M.A. Meleuson, R. Marker, J.M. Metzger, S. Miller, R. Mueller, M. Mullin, J. Mulvany, M. Murrin, l.. Nastasio, V. Nolze, P. O'Connor, D. O'l-lam, K. Ostcrman, D. Pnlcjdl, J. Pcncu, R. Pleiruann, J. Quastler, M. Reynolds, J. Ricard, J. Riclzaucr, D. Ronan, P. Roysc, M. Ryan, J. Ryan, K. Ryrlcr, R. Sabin, M. Szrndursrm, J, A 704a:46da4wmz4eSc4a46q'euzde?eWeu Ware '. Scanlon, S. ' Suhacfor W. -N - -25 gg Schcicr, ,R, K yy- Q.. A V . 1 Schocnberger, G. YZ- ' ' . :J ' -- Schwartz, M.E. ' ' Seek, K. ,fl xi ' ,kv gl' vf Seek, M. . .. ' V ,- X v ,, 1. Shay, S. S ' , LM . Z. x - . Sheahzm, K. :'.- 'Q' 0- - .IQ ' N. ' sim., M. Sf' -. :A , ' . Sloan, T. 4 51 Smith, B. ' , A V, , X .ff .- . -. .E Stidham, T. 1 K K eg Q ' A J k , Stockmzm, D. V Y ,v , T Trumcr, A. X' A K fl 7, ,: Teipcl J. ' - ' Thocnxgca, D. 'Y f k A Tobin, D. ' 4 ' f. X 5 . J7- Tuppcr, J. Lv , 'o .' 3 I I Turrcy, P. 6' .- 3' rp' A ' Q KT af Q. Tyhurst, R. V ' f' 1 . -' -1. 3 - Tyrrell, P. ' '- f XF .4 T -tj' VCIIIIQIUGVXJ P. H i Vurhulsl, J.A. ,' N .:,..V ' Q :::.,f j - . V, I K Vn:1I1ul,l M. K Q 5 ' A mm, K, ' ' ' V 5 4- ' ' .8 , num., px ff- nl 'v f C 1,4 31 X .'.3l1,.,. ,. K, X '. , 'ggg - 'fmllw , 1.1, ' S T X ,H ',w:,.. sa 'nl I Q f L . N , I ' mf A L ' 1' ' 1 5 4 'Y 9 , . 1 Sister Maurita inducts freshmen into a method of study. At the blackboard, Jerry Patejdl points to the first sug- gestion in the outline. SEATED, left to right are: Michael McCaffrey, Sandra Karwoski, Mary Ruth Donnelly, Mark Verhulst, Vincent Nastasio and Susan Metzger. w of W L, will The outline of studies at Bishop Hogan High School is planned to meet the needs of the whole student -- which includes his spiritual, mental and physical welfare. The student's spiritual welfare is cared for through four years of study oi his religion, his annual retreat, his membership in the Students Spiritual Council and the Sodality of the Blessed Virgin Mary. To develop the boys' and girls' social life, the school incorporates panel and other group discussions into their regular class work. Dances, dinners and teas are part of the year's program. The aesthetic development of the Hogan student is taken care of through classes in art, music, literature, and dramatics. As part of his physical training, opportunities for participation in interschool and intramural sports are offered. Since the school was intended to educate boys and girls whose ambition would differ widely, three curricu- lums are offered: the college preparatory courseg the commercial courseg and the general course. The college preparatory follows the usual outline of four years of English, Latin and social scienceg two years of Spanish, Algebra I and II, Plane and Solid Geometry and Trigonometryg and four years of science. Required courses outside the solids include Physical Education, Health, and Music. The Commercial Course aims to fit young men and women for the office work of our industrial nation. Added to foundation subjects such as English and history and some math and science, commercial courses such as Shorthand l and Il, Typing l and Il, Secretarial Practice, and Bookkeeping are on the agenda of the com - mercial student. The general course, which is an adjustment to boys and girls who do not plan to go to college, offers General Mathematics, four years of English, social science and Biology. Besides these, the students electing this course may make a choice of the many electives open to the rest of the students of the school: Journalism, Chorus, Personal Typing, Dramatics, Art, Drafting, Sewing, Cooking and Band. fOpposite page -- Charles Bott works at the lathe in his Shop 7 1 class.l 23 f X v 1 4 ,tl W1 Ii ei 22. E 4 if . 1. bi 55534 gi Q2 ii 14 24 XQQQ I . PF' 4 N'--.. EW. on -If C ' P 93 -f fp-, 1 4-' MW N 'iff W ..- .ew-r 1. Q., .,,,ss.-if-,fax - .- M 1-ff em-'Mi t - 7-ff' 6, , Hrs ' L25 1,5 . sl 'Q . T I , r we . A V ,N v. 5 I J ,. .,,, -XY ' 'S t It L cz -. ,,,,..--1 -W 71 n-...A , iw! if ,t T Ma? 8 ff, , V 1 :Q gxdr,-bk , ,J e.s.,5,xa Where Love of the Beauuful Develops Sister Mary Ernest instructs the Art class. Did you know that the human body is eight and a half heads high? If you don't believe it, count themg -- unless you are pretty unusual you will end up with about eight and one-half heads. This is one of the pieces of inform ation learned this year in art by Hogan students. Upon entering an art class for the first time, the usual thing one would expect is to learn how to draw people animals, places and things etc. lt is to be doubted that anyone would expect that before the year was over he would be making paper mache creatures. The ingredients needed for making paper mache are: many old news- papers, a few quarts of liquid starch, some bendable cutable wire, and a lot of patience, Many of the mediums used in art this year were entirely new to the students: even water colors, which many of us have used before, took on a new beauty and usefulness when used correctly, We learned to mix tempera 1 paints on a pallet to obtain the shade desired, As an examination project for the third quarter, we were required to draw a picture of an animal without looking at anything, and have it painted and titled by the end of thirty minutes. The object ofrthis was to develop a free style and smooth, even strokes. Well, we did get some free strokes anyway. The paper mache creatures which we made were on display in Room 301. 1 r l E 54 an orth and South of the Border Mee Buenos dias, Senores and Senoritas! Every morning in Room 204, nine second year Spanish students greet each other cheerfully in Espano, First year Spanish is devoted mostly to learning vocabulary and structure of the language. In second year Spanish class, students learn more than vocabulary, verbs, verb tenses, and sen- tence structure. They learn about the Spanish speaking peoples, their different countries and their customs. Many of these customs are explained in the text book such as accounts of Inter-American Councils on relations with our good neighbors to the South. Many class periods are dedicated to essays on the Latin American countries, their resources geography, and peoples. Some countries are very much like the United States, with their airlines and skyscrapers. Not only is Spanish at Hogan a language class, but it is a study of peoples. A Mexico' . - homehn ' s about life W his ai? his Classrm do tellS AnedOU CatX05 a 'HXQ -as XF ii! s Sus, qzgr 1. S2545 9. . tg N' x 1 'AVN YI 'k -n W, 51 W I' il e niversal of Music The Hither and Thither of Danny DiLher , a light fantasy, was the operetta presented by the Cho- ral classes of the current year. Summarized, the op- eretta is thc story of the threatened liquidation of the departments of Faith, Hope and Charity. Lucifer Lucas, the personification of evil, who realizes thc influence the departments exert against his king- dom, advocates thc elimination of the departments. To prove their worth, Danny Dither, an office boy in heaven, is sent to earth to make a list of the deeds of Faith, Hope and Charity which he witnesses while on earth. There were two casts of characters. On both nights, Keith Kieffer took the part of Danny Dither. On Thursday night, Monica Doohan was Daisy, and the next night, Donna Kynettc took the part. The other characters were: Charity, Karen Hite and Le- more Stomp, Faith, Joyce Lambert and Kay Leitner, Hope, Joanne Rooney and Pativcia Willman, Mr. J.J. Dudkins, Russell Park, Lucifer L. Lucas, Vin- cent Angotti, Droopy, Bob Hetherington, Duke, Al Wiederholt, Prosperous man, James Broussard, Offi- cer O'Shaughnessey, John Jungk, Immigration Chief, John Sieffert, Guard, James Ricard, Re orters, Shar- P on Cassel, Mary Shepherd, Judy Guillot, Radio An- noucer, George Harding, Sponsors, Bob Kremer, Mary Jane Whittaker, Marilyn Hanrahan, M,C., Mike Blaschum, Pen Pushers, Loretta Coleman, Connie Phelps, Anne Stull, Carol Pospichal, Sandra Brous, Theresa Lackamp, Jane Dey, Linda Doohan, Sandra Ziller, Rosemary Koetting, and the Heavenly Guard, Bob Nilges. Monica Doohan fDaisy lor one performancej and Keith Keefer fDanny Ditherj pose after Thursday night's performance. Sister Marcellina directs Choral class. , j . 4591 . lt ? , ' valid, ' .Q Af ,S ' 'Fir ' .. s In a panel , Kathleen Freeouff leads a discussion in World History. World History and English World History, that peep into the past of the human race! A peep into the efforts of the race to meet the problems of their dayg into their struggle to conquer the forces of natureg into their march from the degradation . . . . . . 1 . . h. f th of slavery, ignorance and pagamsm to the dignity, freedom and truth of Christianity, into their reac ings or e realization of olitical and economic independence! That story of man createdg of man deceivedg of man re- P deemed! English l'V, a class taught by Sister Euphrasia, where seniors listen to the phantasy of Lamb, enjoy the English countryside with Wordsworth, imagine Victorian England through the eyes of Tennyson and Dickens, and experi- ence the spiritual turnult of Francis Thompson. Aff J im: A M, ,y Mn , 1 9 f Q 'iiffzigaief -nm... nv , I s Sister Maria Aquina and Juniors hea.r rep :rt on one of today's authors. English-Medium of All Our Learning Well might Professor Henry Henry Higgins of MY FAIR LADY exclaim, Why can't the English learn to speak? Every other country teaches their children the native language, he observes, so why can't the English? Is it not the beautiful, flexible, melodious tongue of Milton and Shakespeare? And, he insinuates, in America they haven't used it for years! If it is true it can not be because English has not been taught in American schools for generations. Probably everyone can remember his battles with lie and lay , rise and raise , These verbal hurdles cleared, there arose the various pitfalls and delights of composition, and of appreciation of English literature, But what after all is language? Communication between man and man. The spoken, written and sung word. As communication is vital, so, then, is the mode -- English. English is a many-splendored thing. It can be the slangy, powerful blend of an Eliza Doolittle or the polished, perfect diction of a Lawrence Olivier. It has a thousand accents and variations, each in its own way a thing of beauty. Without a basic knowledge of the native language as a key, the doors of all other studies re main as locked as B1uebeard's famous door. The story of Bluebeard himself remains locked. The advertising industry would be forced out of existence, So the students of Hogan take pen in hand and master the intricacies of unity, coherence and emphasis, exposition, description and narration. They learn the history of English literature and they read Shakespeare, Milton, Eliot and Paddy Chayesfsky. As witness to their creative talents they have twice won the Joyce Kil- mer trophy in the Catholic Community Library's Young Writers Contest, Perhaps this proves the English CAN! tml! 2 -A ---A,------... V -er, . , J vu ... ' -v. -ec:-Q' ...- -Q L, Z WF' -1 rt' -, 1 ,i n .M , r I 1l .s.,.a ff' me 5' want r'A..r1D J A N X sffsgi is? J With Sister Ann Margaret looking on, Jim Wall points out one of the world's troubled spots to Jim Tobin, Mary Jo Riordan and Mary Vohs, merican Problems-A Glimpse' Into .F Z1 In American Problems, seniors at Hogan get their final high school view of the history and government of their nation -- its inspirational beginnings, its current trends, the forces bearing in upon it now. American government, that intricate yet simply designed blueprint of American life and liberties, becomes a matter of 1 searching study. How many trips to the libraries of Kansas City, and how many hours were spent in the task of collecting notes for term papers and oral reports! The current magadnes became well worn and better known as the sen- iors read them from cover to cover. Hoganites should go into adult life with a greater love and appreciation of their country and government after having the required course, American Prob1en1s. The freshman English class is deep in word study, while Sister Mrry James checks for the correct word divisions. K .fs X 3 1 . lg V P f ' gd V-'ur 'tit f. ' ' ni I' J -' ' -1 Nyi i A vf h .- al ,,,f di' ., I Q A , ikl ,K , . 1 x. sa to 4- , 2 J 'Q' I ' vf. 1-P- if -c ,M Bob Sutoris checks a problem in Solid Geometry with his slide rule. athematics- ueen of the Sciences Mathematics, Queen of the Sciences , is important to every science and most important in our daily lives. When we look at the clock or the calendar we are using the acquired and derived knowledge of the ob- servations of the sun and moon made by early priests. Pre-school children today know how to count. How- ever, in the history of math it took many hundreds of years for the race to accomplish the feat of devising a system of counting when the number of objects took more than the number of fingers on the hand of a man. In math problems, more than anywhere, we realize our dependence on one another. With our complicated national budget, interest on money, and tax accounts today, suppose we had to use Roman numerals for the accotmting. To the Arabs all Hogan students owe much! For it was they who gave to us our system of numbers. And down through the years many nations have added their knowledge, so that now modern people have a rich blend of many nations combined into one distinct language of numbers . Today Americans and all the workers of the world are progressing in the knowledge of mathematics, It is through this knowledge that machines, devised by the human mind, save and surpass the human mind in speed and accuracy of calculations. Hogan students are heirs to the ancients and to their modern counterparts. We have a rich offering for a high school of about 600 students. At Hogan students may take Algebra I and II, plane geometry and solid geom- etry, and trigonometry. This gives a good chance to learn and love the language of numbers , w E 1 is A5 Fai , 'BETQ f w . -f 11 , . FBS L fwrl . '- At the blackboard, David Howard explains a prob- lem in Algebra to his fellow freshmen, Sister Mary Cornelia helps Mike Thomas with a problem in physics. John Sieffert, Dave Wirken, Jim Malouff and Bob Sutoris work a problem in physics. Or is Bob work- ing? 4' s fi, iran if I -, ,W if ,I ff' Q! . Inf , my Q.,-.ws J 4 1 1 2... lf, ul an . . Ir Jean Andregg and Don MeCuiston discuss their blueprints. Desi ns for Human Comfort The people of today spend a large part of their lives in buildings. They eat, sleep, and are educated in build- ings. Therefore, architecture is of great importance to them. Good architecture means more than a mere design. The architect must consider the materials with which he will work, the surroundings in which the building must be built, and the adaption of the building to the climate where it will be located. Interrelated with architecture fthe designing of homesi is Home Economics at Hogan. Its objectives embrace more than just teaching girls to cook a meal or make a dress. Its aim is to train them to become the future HOMEMAKERS of America, not merely the future housekeepers of America. It takes a broader, richer understanding of the duties of a wife and mother to develop in a girl the personal interest and incentive that will make her a worthy HOMEMAKER. She must be one who can provide her family with the best food economically, she must be one who knows where to buy, and what to buy in food and cloth- ingg and she must know how to give her home a pleasing atmosphere through knowledge of interior decoration and her choice and arrangement of furniture. This broader understanding is developed by studying not only the basic essentials of Home Economics but also the current discoveries in regard to nutrition, and by keeping note of recent improvements in clothing materials. During the first semester, basic information in foods and clothing is studied. During that time the girls learn to plan menus, to cook and serve meals in an appetizing and attractive manner. During that time the principles are learned, the uses of the machines are mastered. Then during the rest of the year, the Home Economics student applies what she has learned. The year's work is climaxed by a fashion show and a tea for the mothers of the girls in the sewing class. 68 ini? . .. 1vl?A A -- dl m. mg 4? 9 Q ISI if 1 S Nil - :mg Coach Eskew directs a lesson in Drafting class. Left to right: standing -- Tony D'Geronimo, Paul Hayes and Terry McNerney look on as Don Red- mond, John Spaniel, Bob Nilges, and Art Greene construct a plate in Draft- mg. Are they playing house? Seated, left to right are: Sheila Imming, Joanne Morrissey and Marilyn Han- rahan, with Barbara Fitzgerald pouring ,1 I1 i ,f 4 99 Red- xl XA I v l i 5 1 I F I 5 Theresa Lackamp and Sandra Ziller discuss fashions. With a stitch and a stitch and a snip, snip, snip, Hogan lassies ply needle and scissors. The lassies are: fat the ironing boardj Helene Sands and Doris Beattyg seated -- Pat- ty Flanagan, Susie Callahan and Rose- mary Koetring. A Ax'Lx. In .1 huddle are Charlie O'Dower, Dave O'Con.nor, while Jean Andregg, Robert Allen and Jim Brown concentrate on a Drafting problem. I we lb 2- I ' ew 5 r ,r,, ,, 'X Nlrs. Mu.rphy dictates to her Shorthand class. American Business Life Presents Opportunity! Advancement! Independence! These are yours when you delve into the world of iths , gays , and dev-tev blends. The complicated little labyrinth of curves and circles, called Shorthand, is the path, though this fact is hard to believe at times, to a successful livelihood in the business world, or merely the satisfaction that comes from the efforts that lead to perfection and mastery. Shorthand opens the door to a new world for those who endeavor to learn it well, but like any other subject, it can mean futile last minute efforts to those who merely slide by during the year. The commercial department has for its teachers -- Sister Antonia, Nlrs, Murphy, and Mrs. Royer, It is the aim of the teachers to teach iudents enough about their respective subjects that they may use them either in office workg to further their educationg or simply for their personal needs. Mrs, Royer watches Hoganites balance their boolw. 1 i 'R- t 5' s -Y 1 .Lawn 'I n I, 5' ,. 1 V7 here Earmng Credlt Is Fun X A 7 X 9 'hi-W E V 1: ' sit 1' S ' Ab, ,V ,V f - - f N Q? i l X -. rl Z? X 1 v 5 X, , f I if 9 X I d Boys Rise to I-lei ghts. Girls' Gym Class Take a Stretch We jf fi 1 fi? , 'Q' 51 f,, S 'wr QF if ?- V o Zia - 2 V' ,-2 -J J-f ,R-,. -f o 3 -'F ,-Qu , 0 gi 0 -.1 The Fourth Busy over copy just in from the Kansas City Composition Company, catching last minute errors, and trying to meet a deadline, Citi- zen staff members proof-read, pencil, and study their make-up. L 3' 4 g .J 1 W lx K ,xx g Q Y N l 'J 0, we . 1 X ff fw' .IN , lg fr TM e s ' ' Left to right: Tony Henninger, sports editor, Joyce Messina, editor, Carol Pospichal and Jane Anderson, report- ers. fPiCf'l1IE to the rightj--Loretta Vidoni, Carol Robson, Margey Prime, Betty Roque, and Margaret Connor, reporters Absent when the plcture was taken Sandra Brous and Kay Lelmer, assoclate editors, and Elea nor Ryan and Judy Harrison, vertising managers At the Press Club induction--Richard Prime, Father Leitner and Pat Phelps. Father Leitner and James Travelent were made honorary members at the induction ceremony. .e 1 I 2. A new organization in the school, The Press Club, has just completed its first year. Under the patronage of Saint Francis de Sales, patron of writers, of Saint Paul and the Blessed Virgin Mary, Editor Verbi, the club is the Hogan branch of the National Catholic Press Associ- ation. Membership is based on a point system which in the case of the Prism members has not been com- pletely determined yet. Points are given for purely literary efforts. Under the club colors of black and white, the members hope to live up to their motto: Be ye doers of the word, and not hearers only, Ga mes 1:22p as f ul is oci- h in Estaters 1 9 5 ,L .5 , . 4 Nl wb. Induction into the Press Club took plane March 13. Reverend Father Max P1151 addressed the entire stndem body on the value of journalism as a career for Luth- Qlic boys and girls. Present at the in- duction were Reverend Father Iolin Leit- ner, a former art editor of this f,itizen' and the Prism , and jim 'J rave!-rlll, editor ofthe 1956 PriLr11 . l I .Q -l At the Press induction, Kay Leitner, Father Pilso, Joyce Messina and Betty Roque. Copy, pictures, the hundreds of de- tails surrounding and entering into the production of a yearbook--these oc- cupy the Prism sta ff. In the picture on the left Jody Meiers, art editor, at the blackboard, plans a page: at the telephone, Mike Thomas, staff member gives the joumalisrn corner a look of luxury: Donna Kynette and Kay Leitner study other annuals and edit copy respectively. In the picture below, other staff members, Chris Wiederholt, Jo Marie Licata, Pat Han- rahan, Rita Peck examine copy, while Editor Richard Prime discusses photographs with Pat Phelps. S 1-9 fir- . I :s H- x fi 1. Wa 000 '4- ? 4 Q 081.5 Islay, rlpt' Yilkl Fres man Team gl, -F . E ff' .n,.. 'x 9 im I I , ' , , 4: I Q. J lg? 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WN 3 P 1 P1 5 922 , Q . 1 -24 1- ii ' if N I ll' I v-iff' J-Q 1' W 'Lani-19 wmaflti rc A 4.9 lfvf f refer . lun ' I If i .Z' 5 'fe F rl dHimse,f Zami Wfgffff w !42fen .f 0 6 ' ff ff - X R X Qi-.ig- 0 Tlme to Refuel and to Relax . . . he Vtlls un ounein the 'rrrival of lunch time be in around eleven o'clOck and sound every hall -- v . r m rg 2 . g hour until the last ol the 000 students have had the most delightful period Of the day. With about 200 present in the cafeteria at each of the three lunch periods, there is plenty opportunity to relax, sec one's friends, lease one's eating companions, hear O1'1C'SiLlVOfllL' record on the radio recorded music, Although some oi the students bring their lunches to school, everyone is expected to C.1L in thc cafeteria. And it is an opportunity no one wishes to miss. During religion periods the lay faculty have their lunch, Seated at the table here are to be seen some members of the lay faculty in unusual gaiety, Mr, Kalinlca, the custodian, often joins the faculty at lunch time. 'gulf ' Z .. ,-I' ,auf f SEATED, left to right are: Mrs. Murphy, Mr. Arensberg, Mr. Eskew, Mr. Kalinka and Mr. Ta- bor. The rush is on! Mrs. Leist is busy punching ticketgsupplying candy bars, answering questions ranging over a wide area for all kinds of boys and girls. Mrs. Mac , lady in charge oi the cafeteria, looks on to sce that nothing is lacking. How good are her school-boy sandwiches , her home make biscuits, rolls and doughnuts! l02 A Q- L ..r. rw ,ve il at -snugg- 2 W K Camera CODSCIOUS Gauthier and Keith Kieffer are alert to the click of the shutter. Every day is fun in the cafeteria but think of smiling for posterity at such an enjoyable moment! Sister Agnes Virginia can been seen in the background as she check the absentees. he Place Where Everyone Has Fun Mrs, Leist keeps straight the cost of each item and punches, punches. g-arf' Q A 2 1 F v, 1- 9 1 I u .,,.,-. L 11, 1 J. 'S FJ w i If 3 f , x 'n Q ff Silt L f At thc Prom, Larry Crumbliss, president of the junior class, crowns Pat Darnanti, Queen of the Prom. Her attend- anrs are, left to right--Caro1Pospicha1, Loretta Coleman, Mary C. Torrey, Monica Doohan, Joan Mentesasa, Peggy Jedlicka, Karen I-lite, and Patty Wirtz. The flower girl--Jeannie Roth, and the crown bearer, Alan Fleming. usic and Dances . . . While students participate in many social affairs in their parishes, and homes, the school get-togethers high- light that type of joys in the school year. There is the beautiful Sodality dance, the Lettermen's dance, and the crowning event, the annual Prom. In the picture below, the Sodality members sing Mother Beloved . 1 'fl' fllsnii 'N- m'?'-:J-Jif lance 'vc' an 3' af f , , J Q QQ 5 t if if R :fr .fs he .rf- -1 fr 1 4 ,ap if Pictured at the top of both pages, Monica Doohan, prefect of the Sodality, crowns a statue of the Blessed Virgin Mary. In formation, out on the gym floor, students form a living rosary, To the Sacred Heart . . . Our Prayers, ur Graduation To the Sacred Heart of Jesus through His mother, the students of Hogan dedicate their prayers and their works. The organization which the students enter to make this formal offering is the Students Spiritual Council, a branch of which is the Sodality ofthe Blessed Virgin Mary. The activities sponsored by this organization in- clude helping the Sisters who conduct the recreation program at Brooklyn Centerg caring for the infants at St. Anthony's Baby Home: assisting the Little Sisters of the Poorg gathering stamps to be sold for the benefit of the missionsg and sponsoring the paper drive. As a weekly activity, the students meet in the chapel at 7:40 a.m. on Wednesday mornings to say the Rosaryg once a year the Sodality sponsors a dance. Another form of action which the devotion of the students takes is the Holy l-lalf Hour spent before the Blessed Sacrament in the beautiful shrine of Perpetual Adoration which adjoins the school. There they kneel in silence . . . thinking: They say the beautiful words of many centuries . . . praying. They sing the beautiful and inspiring words to the hymns . . . praising. At the Shrine and in the school chapel, the Hogan students are aware that God is very close and dear to them. Thinking, praying, praising, working, studying, playing . . . all through the Morning Offering, go to the greater glory of God. Sister Mary Nathaniel, assisted by Sister Ann Margaret, directed the Students Spiritual Council and the So- dality during the current year. The officers are, left to right--Jim Engel, treasurer, Monica Doohan, prefectg Carol Pospichal, secretaryg and Barbara Enright, vice-prefect . . . pictured on page 106. 1 . 1 .4 1 Y A l z . N V w I w I R N w 4 1 N 1 1 'Q 4 .- Q 1 iff 55 P- 5 ? ' 2 2 , 5 ' ' , 2 . ' : . I- W 3 435 5 WH 3 f by. , 2 I 151' Q 96 ,511 in . I 1: A 1 51,1 K4 ,- . 4 4 i 1 , W , 1 , ,.. n-- . .. ' 'A' 4.44 4.......4.1..g1:..4:,4.:.a.a1a.s.4au4 i V i ' G v., , Q -fx 'ff i