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

Text from Pages 1 - 120 of the 1980 volume:

Bishop Hogan High School Kansas City, Missouri Activities Classes . Faculty . People The year of 1979-80 was a year of numerous crises. In November 1979. Iranian militant students siezed the United States Embassy in Iran, keeping 63 hostages for over 100 days. Russia sent many of it’s troops to Cuba, only 80 miles away from the United States. - Towards the end of the year the Russians invaded Af- ghanistan placing, the Moscow Summer Olympics in jeopardy: the United States was faced with the choice to participate or withdraw from the Summer Olympics. -The inflation rate grew to an incredible high, forcing many middle and lower class people in debt. - Gas prices rose to a record high, putting the price of gasoline over SI.00 a gallon. Instead of seeing only the negative points of the year, wc would like to remember one of our finest moments, when America at her best competed for the gold, pushed for ex- cellence and found harmony with the entire world at the 1980 Winter Olympics, held in Lake Placid, New York. The theme of the Winter Olympics is parallel in many ways with the goals of the students and staff here at Bishop Hogan High School. The athletes in the Olympics are full of determination and the desire to win. They all want to achieve that special goal, an Olympic medal. The students at Hogan have the same desire as the athletes: however, their goal is to do their best and achieve that special award of a fine education. The five Olympic rings linked together represent friendship and togetherness of all the fine athletes in the world. Here at Hogan we all came from different schools, and backgrounds. To form a whole set of circles all our own. We work towards our goal with the support of our friends. Our spirit at Bishop Hogan shines through our friends, ac- tivities. sports, fundraisers and through our education. School spirit is a part of our school; that spirit is shared by the stu- dents and faculty of Bishop Hogan High School. Pursuit of Excellence . . . 4 . . .Evident at Hogan 5 In the Beginning— Orientation The school year started out with a surprising increase in enrollment. Ho- gan’s student body grew from 440 students last year to 520 students for the 1979-80 school year. Orientation. August 23 and 24, began with wel- comes from Sister Vickie and Machelle Hayes. This was followed by a pray- er service, where students and teachers lighted candles to show the unity of the school. Students proceeded to the cafe- teria to pay for their books and fees, and left school anticipating the start of the new year. The Junior class gathers together to celebrate the beginning of the school year. Lighted candles symbolize the unity of the school. The Sophomores listen attentively to Sister Vickie. “I thank my God whenever I think of you.” 6 7 Opening Ceremonies Proclaiming that “We arc the future,” Bishop Sullivan and Ho- gan students celebrated Opening Mass on August 31, at Saint Pe- ter’s Church. Students showed their pride and unity by participat- ing in the Mass. The students lis- tened closely as Bishop Sullivan said that the future is in the hands of the young people of America, and it is up to us to make it bet- ter for everyone. Students stand respectfully as the Bishop begins Mass. “You arc the future!” The students celebrate the opening of the school year. 8 Left to right: Steve Schmid. George Howard, Robert Camara. Mike Bishop. Mark Gusman. Not pictured: Richard Schmid. Cross- Country The CrossCountry team had a most successful season. Headed by Coach Bill Capo- tosto, the boys went on to win many medals in the sport. Cross Country at Bishop Hogan is a relatively new sport and is becoming more and more popular in our school each year. We wish the team and Mr. Capo- tosto continued success in the future. Coach Bill Capotosto 9 Mark ate his Whcaties! Aetion with The Pigskin The Varsity football team was led by Coach Dorr and Coach Lewis. Looking at different strategies they decided to use the running system, because the men were well equipped with speed and agility. Lead- ing the running game was Cebron Robinson (senior tailback). This was a rebuild- ing time for the Rams, how- ever. they had a good season- one of the best ones in recent years. They had a final record of five wins and four losses. Returning Senior Letterman. Top row, left to right: Keith Williams, Bob Wo- mack, Jeff Stockdale. Bottom row, left to right: Joel Rush, Cebron Robinson, Ricky Broils, Dann Searcy. Team captains 1979-1980. Left to right: Keith Williams, Cebron Robinson, Ricky Broils. Top row, left to right: Keith Henderson, Steven McFcddcrs, Brian Dial. Phillip Teague, Glen Dunmorc, Vincent Harrison, Alan Young. Middle row. left to right: Derrick Summers, Anthony Cooper, Robert Sanders, Marcus Morton. Dexter Paul. Vince Lewis, Gary O’Bannon, Merle Bivens, Coach Dennis Dorr, Bottom row, left to right: Joel Rush, Bob Womack. Dann Searcy, Cebron Robinson, Carl Glover. Ricky Broils, Keith Williams. Jeff Stockdale. Joel Rush gets off a good kick. Injured player assisted by Coach Dorr and Coach Lewis. It takes four Northeast players to bring down a ram. Rams try a pass play. Rams head to the huddle. Rams meet Northeast lace on. 11 Freshman Football Has a Tough Season Top Row, left to right: William Buford. Chaun Baker, Skcet Spotser, Anthony Parker. Bottom Row. left to right: Robert La- Blance, Rodney Gibbs, Tim LaBlancc, Marcus Parker, Walter Wright. Coach Jenkins looks on at his football team. 12 Excitement is shown on the Hogan Rams sideline—another TD for the Rams. 13 “You Are Special. . . Homecoming Homecoming activities this year followed the theme, “You Are Special”. The day began with the Mass, celebrated by Father Jack McClure. A Pep Ral- ly got everyone into the spirit of Homecoming with the announcement of the fifteen candidates. There was an exciting parade preceding the game where Northeast handed the Rams their first defeat. Queen Carla King was crowned Homecoming Queen at the dance on September 22 where music was provided by a KJLA disc-jockey. The fifteen candidates were as follows... Nadine Bush Sharon Clark Selena Fellows Valerie Franklin Tina Harris Machelle Hayes Janice Jackson Maureen Kennedy Carla King Tracec Looney Sheila Morton Renee Reyes Roxy Smalls Toi Smith Sandra Williams Queen Carla, You are special. The gospel choir doses the Homecoming M.iss by singing, “Take Me Hack”. The Hogan crowd cheers the Rams on. Hoganites parade excitedly to the Homecoming game. 15 The Queen 16 Carla King And Her Court Selena Fellows Tina Harris Janice Jackson Sheila Morton 17 The Net Set. . . Varsity First Row. left to right: Sheila Morton. Machelle Hayes. Renee Reyes. Nadine Bush. Annette Ramirez. Back Row. left to right: Rachel Hurtado. Carla King. Muriel Ragan, Theresa Pyle. Valerie Carter. Maureen Kennedy. IV. First Row, left to right: Angela Morton, Cathy Martinez, Sharon Kennedy, Kim K. Jones. Back Row. left to right: Michelle Brown. Cheryl Lee, Wendy Hill, Kathleen Pyle, Ms. Heinz. 18 . . .in Action! One, two, three...LET’S GO! Machelle Hayes anticipates the ball. Rachel and Annette ready to block. Our expert server to the rescue. Tip it over! This year the Rams volleyball coaching staff was headed by Ms. Robin Heinz with the help of Ms. Suzanne Fischer. During the summer months Ms. Heinz ac- companied a few girls to a volleyball camp at Northwest Missouri State, where they all learned to develop their funda- mental skills. The girls who went were: Maureen Kennedy, Rachel Hurtado, Renee Reyes, Theresa Pyle, Janice Jackson. Machelle Hayes, and Sharon Kennedy. Michelle Brown does the bump. I've got it Muriel! 19 Student Council Carla King, vice-president, reads a report at the Student Coun cil meeting. 20 Happiness is a Halloween popcorn ball. This year the student council sponsored the Homecoming dance, Miss Hogan High, and act ivities such as dances and skating parties. An especially important project was a Halloween Party given for the children at the Bishop Helmsing Early Childhood Center. Mem- bers of the Student Council, spent the after- noon playing games and serving refreshments tor the children. This has been an active year for the Hogan Student Council. Class Officers Senior Class Officers President: Sheila Morton Vice-President: Jo Schicrlioff Secretary: Toi Smith Representative: Angela Dorch Representative: Torean Walker Not pictured: Janice Jackson. Treasurer Junior Class Officers President: Michelle Brown Vice-President: Alexis Jackson Secretary: Christie Pearson Treasurer: Angela Guess Representative: Twyla Mallory Sophomore Class Officers President: Schorre Butler Vice-President: DecDce Marshall Secretary: Terri Harris Treasurer: Angela Morton Representative: Bcnita Moon Freshmen Class Officers President: Shara Belt Vice-President: Dayna Brown Secretary: Lori Morrison Treasurer: Marcia Austin Representative: Stacey Johnson Representative: Kelly Berry 21 Fall Variety Festival The 1979 Fail Variety Festival was sponsored by Sister Catrina Ann and Sister David Marie. The following participated: Delana Smith and Betty Johnson sang a duet, and each sang a solo. Danc- ing was done by Valeric and Rose Marie Franklin, also Debbie Al- pough and Cheryl Fisher. La- tonia Marshall did a monologue: sign language was performed by Donna Shumate. Pantominc was done by Teresa Johnson and Gi- brette Martin: Gibrette also sang a solo. A vibrant ending was pro- vided by the Bishop Flogan Jazz Band. The evening proved to be very exciting and entertaining for everyone. Gregory Smith and Ardcna Laync tied the show together by providing intro- ductions to the acts. 22 Teresa Johnson and Gibrette Martin doing a mime of “You’re the One That I Want”. Betty Johnson and Delana Smith Latonia Marshall doing a monologue, are singing “Runaway”. “Precious Lord”. The Jazz Band performs with Cliff Wharton on the drums. Games Night The first games night of this year, Septem- ber 28, was sponsored by the athletic de- partment. It was the first athletic fund- raiser of the year. The activities available to the students attending were basket- ball and volleyball in the gym, dancing in the cafeteria, pool in the halls, cards and games in Room 201, and television in the library. Enthusiastic students partied the night away, contributing to the athletic fund. The guys enjoy a hard game of basketball. Bryan Durant shows his skill in billiards. The guys tower over Ms. Fisher in a volleyball game. 23 An Olympian Effort This year's Candy Drive got off to a flying start on Nov. 17. The candy that was up for sale was M M's and Reese’s Peanut Butter Cups. The students' interest was bagged bv the prize for the highest seller...a ride in a hot-air balloon to take off from Hogan’s own field! Ulonda Oliver came out the winner, but takeoff was delayed due to weather conditions. The students raised between S9.000 and $10,000. What a lift for the school! Sr. David Marie distributes the candy. Andre and Cheryl help pass out the candy. Sr. Constance checks the count. Is there no end to the candy?!! 24 Joe Cameron, a drummer in the Jazz Band, drew quite a crowd while playing for the visiting 7th and 8th graders. 8th Grade Day On November 6. 1979. seventh and eighth graders from area elementary schools spent the afternoon visiting Ho- gan. First they gathered in the gym to listen to Sister Vickie and Machclle Hayes talk about the qualities of Hogan and welcome them to the school. From there the students divided into groups led by Hogan students, and visited dif- ferent classrooms in the school. They ended the day in the gym where the Jazz Band played and refreshments were served. The seventh and eighth graders seemed enthusiastic about their first taste of high school. Mrs. Sandoval and Carlton Logan de- monstrate what goes on in Biology. Sister Vickie spoke to our visitors about the qualities of Hogan. Dawna Shumate sang a solo to the accompaniment of Muriel Ragan. 26 Hogan students light the traditional Advent candle. Mr. Capotosto’s homeroom reads an Advent Prayer together. Christmas at Hogan Christmas was celebrated in different ways here at Hogan. Many students got together with their friends and chose Kris Kringles. The Faculty got into the spirit by exchang- ing names for ‘Secret Santas’. The entire school joined together in pre- paration for the birthday of our Lord by praying Advent prayers together every morning. During these prayers, a member of each homeroom lighted the Advent candle symbolizing the coming of the Light of the World. 27 The men’s Basketball team was equipped with 1 2 very skillful players. The Rams were on a very big winning streak, with head coach Carl Jenkins busy planning new strategical moves and plays; it was getting harder for any other high school team to bring down the Rams. As of February 4, 1980, the Rams were ranked in the Kan- sas City Star’s top 10, rated no. 8. Coach Jenkins and the entire Bishop Hogan staff and students were behind the team 100%. You’re tipping it the wrong way, Ed! Tommy Saunders sinks another point for the Rams. Tyrone Lee shows his skill at shooting. VARSITY Front row. left to right: Ricky Broils. Middle row, left to right: Adam Robinson. Tommy Saunders. Frank Wheel- er. Tyrone Hardy. Back row, left to right: Tyrone Lee. Tom Ost, Terry Reese, Ed Cunningham, David Hutton, Coach Carl Jenkins. Not pictured: Cebron Robinson, Michael Dayton. Ricky Broils Senior Leaders Mike Dayton Ed Cunningham Tommy Saunders Ccbron Robinson Frank Wheeler Tyrone Hardy starts his motion for a jump shot. . V. and Freshman Basketball First row: Glen Dunmore. Marcus Morton, Derrick Summers. Phillip Teague, Brian Dial, Kevin Bivens. Second row: Coach Jackson, Merle Bivens, Craig Carter, Earl Baker, Harold Byes, Terry Hodge. Ronnie Johnson. First row: Michael Curls, Sam Cherry, Marcus Parker, Walter Wright. Darrel Cloyd, Ephraim Reliford. Second row: Coach Yockel, Chaun Baker, William Buford, Skcet Spotscr, Darren Ricketts, Tom Becker. 30 This year the J.V. Freshmen Basketball teams were headed by new coaches and new ideas. The Junior Varsity Basketball team was lead by Mr. Andrew Jackson who brought with him new tac- tics and ideas. Coach Jackson helped the team develop their skills and next year should be more promising. Mr. Robert Yockcl headed the Freshmen team this year. Coach Yockcl brought the team through trying times and helped them develop and mature. Both teams are full of enthusiasm and determination. “Ram machine do your thing!’1 Phillip gets high with the Rams. Terry uses his skills to the Rams’ ad- vantage. 31 Varsity Cheerleaders Nadine Bush Sheila Morton 32 Lisa Love Top row, left to right: Macheilc Hayes, Sheila Morton, Bridget Dunmorc, Bottom row. left to right: Nadine Bush, Carla King, Muriel Ragan, Lisa Love. Top to Bottom: Machclle Hayes, Sheila Morton, Carla King, Nadine Bush, Muriel Ragan. Bridget Dunmore, Lisa Love. Left to Right: Carla King, Muriel Ragan, Sheila Morton, Lisa Love, Bridget Dunmore, Nadine Bush, Machclle Hayes. 33 Pep Club and Drill Team Front row, left to right: Donna Jones, Tina Harris, Charlotte Foster, Angela Dorch, Dawna Shumate. Second row, left to right: Terri Harris, Debbie Alpough, Monica Mosely, Anita McClain, Rhonda Atkins, Debbie Craddock, Alexis Jackson, Stacey Johnson, Monica Baker, Valerie Carter. Third row. left to right: LcTresc Burnett, Beth Duke, Debra Hunter, Benita Moon, Marcia Austin. Desiree Johnson, Patricia McAfee, LaTonya Clark, Bridget LeBlanc, Rhonda Greene. Gina Mayweather. Left row, front to back: Torcan Walker, Chris Stone, Twyla Mallory, Tina Pickens, Valeric Carter, Gail McElroy. Michelle Brown, Angela Guess, Grace Williams. Right row, front to back: Jamie Johnson. Helen Duhe, Cheryl Fisher, Gerri Blount, Toya Riley, Rhonda Greene. Drummers, left to right: Darren Ricketts, Kevin Cooks, Greg Smith, Victor Hammonds. 34 J. V. and Freshman Cheerleaders and Hogan Girls J.V. Cheerleaders: Angela Morton, Tracey Montgomery, DeDc Marshall. Anitra Byrd. Schorre Butler. Kim Jones. Freshman Cheerleaders: Jeneil White. Andrea Addision. Pam Williams. Amonda Patton, Angela Mickles, Lori Morrison. Hogan Girls: Donna Jones, Tina Harris, Charlotte Foster, Angela Dorch, Dawna Shumate. 35 Girls Score with a Gold Medal Girl’s Varsity Basketball: left to right:Coach Duschen. Debbie Elliott, Gwen LaViolet, Gayle Bennett, Terri Underwood. Theresa Pyle, Gibrette Martin, Joy Williams, Renee Reyes, Jo Schierhoff. Not pictured: Christine Fishback. Valeric Carter, Rachel Hurtado, and Muriel Ragan. Seniors: Gwen LaViolet, Theresa Pyle, and Renee Reyes. 36 Top Row, left to right: Coach Scott Duschcn, Susan Cherry, DeDe Marshall. Kathleen Pyle, Debbie Watkins. Allyson Black- well, Kelly Berry, Angela Brown, Carla Jones, Helen Duhe, Jo Schierhoff. Bottom Row, left to right: Rhonda Gossett, Car- lene Johnson, Karen Cervantes, LcLaunda Austin, Marcus McClanahan. Coach Duschen discusses strategy Muriel up for a jump ball, with the J.V. team. j0y |,as a Beautiful jump shot. Gayle scores with another lay up. The girl’s basketball teams were headed by Coach Scott Duschen. With a lot of experience coaching basketball. Coach Duschcn led the girl’s basketball team through a successful seasom. The J.V. bas- ketball captains were Marcus McClanahan and Debbie Watkins. The Varsity team captains were Gayle Bennett and Gwen LaViolet. 37 Christmas Concert Chorus members and Choristers close the annual Christmas program by singing ‘Hallelujah Chorus.’ Sister David Marie accepts a token of gratitude from all of the students who took part in the program. 38 Band Members Friends of Hogan were treated to the annual Christmas Concert on Decemberl 1, at 7:30p.m. in the gym. The evening began with a solo sung by Kerry Parson. He was then joined by the Chorus members and the band in ‘Prepare Ye the Way of the Lord’. Other soloists were Tony Lopez and Torean Walker. One of the more stirring performances was given by Joe Cameron as he played a drum solo. The evening ended with a breath- taking presentation of Handel’s ‘Hallelujah Chorus'. Groups participating in the concert were Chorus, Mixed Chorus, Jazz Band, and Concert band. The entire group was under the direction of Sr. David Marie. Jazz Band: Top Row: Vince Lewis, Greg Smith. Andy Tran, Cheryl Lee, Merle Bivens. Lance Jones. Chris Stone, Alan Gumbel. Gaylord Mustin. Bottom Row: Ruben Torres, Cliff Wharton, Christine Fishback, Paula Docble. Joe Cameron, Sister David Marie. Concert Band: Top Row: Lance Jones, Chris Stone, Vince Lewis, Donald Carter, Frank Scott. Anthony Cooper, Kevin Cooks, Second Row: Sister David Marie, Joe Cameron, Robert LaBlancc. Victor Hammonds, Merle Bivens. Ruben Torres, Gaylord Mustin, Andy Tran, Tamayo Jacobs, George Howard, Cheryl Lee, Keith Henderson. Third Row: Angela Dorch, Jo Schicr- hoff, Shani Williams. Keith Davis. Kelly Shepherd, Paula Doeble. 39 Enrollment Enrollment day was a day where the students of 1980-81 chose the courses they needed and wanted to take for the following year. The students had a certain number credits they needed to obtain to graduate, and, working with fac- ulty advisors, they planned their classes to fulfill requirements for the 1980-81 school year. Hogan is a pioneer in modular schedule. Classes range from 40 min. to two hours. Each day of classes is different because of the six day cycle. The students wait in line to get their cards checked. Mr. Marc Gottlieb, director of the Philharmonic, introduces the next section. The “Kiss Me Kate” cast shows off for the audience. Cultural Assemblies The faculty and students were presented with two cultural assemblies this year. In late Nov- ember, the Fine Arts Department of UMKC performed segments of “Kiss Me Kate” to the attentive audience here at Bishop Hogan. The month of February brought the talented musicians of the entire Kansas City Philharmonic Orchestra to our school to share their music with us. “Why can’t wc be friends?” The entire Philharmonic tills the Hogan gym. Faculty's Valentine's Day February 13tli was full of surprises here at Hogan. The day started with Valentines from the faculty in homeroom. An unexpected assembly was planned, where Sister Constance introduced Mr. Yokel and Mrs. Couture who read Valentine poems that were created by the teachers. Some of the faculty formed a band and entertained the students with their rendition of “Old Mac- Donald ' and “When the Saints go Marching In. These “band members were joined by the rest of the faculty and ended the assembly with the B.H.H.S. cheer. Later on in the day, there was a dance during which a dance contest was held. All in all, the day was a great success. Mr. Lewis and Bcnita. arc you two practicing tor the dance contest? Bishop Hogan’s Faculty “Lonely Hearts Club Band’ performs at the Valentines Sister Constance was Mistress of Cere assembly. monies at the assembly. Mr. Yokel and Mrs. Couture present “We’ve got the love of Hogan in our hearts.... Valentine poems to the student body. % 1 f 1 1 p ‘i yfi � H A Renaissance magician performed tricks with rings. Some of the Honor Section Students attended the Renaissance Festival this fall. Honors Section The 1979-1980 Honors Section was made up of the top 10% of each class. This group was kept busy attending various cultural events, including the Kansas City Ballet, the Renaissance Festival, and a play at the Lyric Theater. The Honors Section officers were: President: Maureen Kennedy Secretary: Theresa Pyle Treasurer: Audi Schierhoff Row 1: Theresa Pyle. Sharon Kennedy. Scssallie Hopgood, Kathleen Pyle. Angela Powell. Patty Foster. Laurie Palmer. Row 2: Thuy Nguyen, Lynn Johnson, Courtney Hill, Steve Atkinson. Angela Guess. Row 3: Maureen Kennedy. Danny Biskup, Tama- yo Jacobs, Amonda Patton, Shelley Hamilton, Robin Jefferson, Angela Hunter. Robin Davis, Ardcna Layne, Carlton Logan, Valerie Ellis, Audi Schierhoff. Row 4: Beth Duke, Gibrette Martin, Theresa Johnson, Schleyon Atkins, Tom Ost, Michelle Brown, Tom Becker. 43 Miss Hogan High Valeric Franklin Nadine Bush and Her Attendants Maureen Kennedy Toi Smith (ryn Vrv lyA Miss Hogan High The annual selection of Miss Hogan High was held on February 15, 1980. The ten senior girls who best symbolize the i|ualitics and characteristics of Bishop Hogan were voted on by the senior class. They were: Nadine Bush, Valeric Franklin, Marcella Fountain, Machclle Hayes. Maureen Kennedy, Theresa Pyle, Renee Reyes, Jo Schicrhoff, Dawna Shumate, and Toi Smith. Torcan crowns Valeric at the dance. Machellc is crowned Miss Hogan High by Carla King. Tony Winfrey deejays the Miss Hogan High dance. 46 1979-1980 Second attendant, Maureen Kennedy, escorted by Tom Ost. Third attendant. Valeric Franklin, escorted by Torcan Walker. Miss Hogan High is escorted to her throne by Edward Cunningham. 47 Spaghetti Dinner The Annual Alumni Spaghetti Dinner, held Sunday. February 17, turned out to be a huge suc- cess as many parents and students contributed their time and talents to this fundraiser. Everyone seemed to enjoy the spaghetti, prepared by Mr. Paul Sterner of Washington Street Station. The money that was raised will be used for the operation of the school. Mr. Lewis looks on as Mr. Paul Sterner prepares spaghetti. Ulonda Oliver assists a parent in preparing for the spaghetti dinner. Angela Dorch serves spaghetti to Mr. and Mrs. Maersch. The Kennedy family lines up for a fine meal. 48 During Lent. Hogan Students take time out to reflect. Hogan Celebrates Lent Hogan students began the season of Lent by gath- ering for a prayer service. Students received the sign of the cross on the forehead as a reminder of the penetential spirit of the Easter preparation. In addition to other activities, special prayers were said in homeroom on Fridays. Hogan students received ashes as a sign of penance. Steve Ballance and Ocic Payne discuss the penny collection for the poor. 49 1979-'80 Rampage Staff. . . Under the new sponsorship of Sister Rita McGinnis, the 1980 Rampage staff was filled with fresh ideas and new faces. This year’s editors were Rachel Hur- tado and Renee Reyes. Exper- ienced staff members headed the various sections in developing the Pampagc. Everyone worked hard to meet the four deadlines and spent a lot of extra time making sure the 1980 Rampage was the best! Top, Renee Reyes, Editor Bottom, Rachel Hurtado, Editor Photographers: Maureen Kennedy, Jo Schierhoff. Not pictured: Theresa Pyle. This year’s Rampage staff consisted of, from left to right, Ramona Reyes. Teresa Schierhoff, Rachel Hurtado, Teresa Johnson, Maureen Kennedy, Jo Schierhoff, Donna Katosh, Tom Ost, Thcrcsc Weber, Renee Reyes. 50 . . .At Work Bobby and Joy arc working to make a deadline. Margy asks fellow members for their advice. Teresa Johnson counts the pages complete. More of the Rampage staff: Dee Dee Marshall, Margy Schietcrman, Schorre Butler, Theresa Pyle, Joy Williams and Bobby Montemore. Docs the yearbook have another deadline, Bobbv? Teresa Schierhoff works on cropping Sister Rita demonstrates a use- Theresa Pyle shows the technique used by the pictures. ful layout. photographers to print pictures. 51 The Ramamataz Staff Left to right: Danny Biskup. Martin Spencer, Gibrette Martin, Gail Gibson, Carlton Logan, Douglas Walker. Not pictured: Dcneshia Watson and Monica Baker. Editor: Carlton Logan Features and Editorials: Gibrette Martin Sports: Douglas Walker Danny Biskup School News: Dcneshia Watson Monica Baker Features and Staff Typist: Gail Gibson Poetry and Movie Reviews: Martin Spencer The Ramamataz Staff, which is now in its second year, was sponsored by Ms Venda Raye. The staff was hard at work informing our stu- dents of everything from our Rams’ victor- ies and defeats to reviews of the latest movies. The Ramamataz was published approximately every two weeks. A newspaper requires alot of communication and cooperation. 52 Shirlyne Looney and Michael Dayton explore one of the many resources of the library. Library Staff The 1979-80 Library Staff was headed by Hogan’s librarian. Ms. Robin Heinz. The staff consisted of six students who volunteered to help out this year in the library. Much thanks goes to those who assisted Ms. Heinz. Library Staff, left to right: Joan Martens. Melody Griffin, Valeric Ellis. Letha Wilson. Lisa Love. Mike Wcidmann. 53 Religion Hogan's religion department included Ms. Berncy. Brother Steve, and Sister Constance. Brother Steve and Sister Con- stance, new additions this year, gave a new look to the religion department. ‘Bene’ Sister Constance shows this freshman an important phrase from the New Testament. Father Doebel leads the students in a prayer service for unity. Students take notes as Brother Steve lectures. English The head of the English department this year was Mr. Day. The de- partment offerings for the 1979-1980 school year included: Ms. Ber- ncy-Scicncc Fiction: Mr. Day-English II: Ms. Raye-Gcneral English: Mrs. Brinsa-Mass Media and College English: Mr. Duschen--World Literature and Afro-American Literature; Sister Paulmaric-English I and II, and Creative Writing: Mrs. Couture-English I. Advanced Literature and Honors English. Advanced Literature students prepare materials for class presentation. Debbie Elliott and the Honors English class give their at- tention to Mrs. Couture’s lecture. Mr- Da ' introduces new material to his sophomore English class. 57 Math Hogan’s mathematicians had a variety of choices in the Math department. Mr. Capotosto taught Algebra I for area 8th grade students: he also taught Consumer Math. Geometry A, and Introduction to Computer Programming. Head of the department. Mr. Duschcn, taught Algebra 11. A new teacher at Hogan, Ms. McClaran, taught Algebra I. Introduction to Analysis and Trigonometry first semester and Proba- bility and Statistics in the second semester. Mr. Yockcl. in his second year at Hogan, taught General Math I and II, Geometry B and Math Con- cepts. Mr. Capotosto keeps a watchful eye on his students. Mr. Duschen lectures to his Algebra II class. Steve Ballancc can’t believe his eyes! This math class looks very interested in what is on the board. Ms. McClaran demonstrates a concept of math to her algebra class. 58 Science This year the science department had a variety of courses. The department was headed by Sister Char- lotte White, new to Hogan, who taught General Sci- ence, Chemistry B, and Earth Science. Mrs. Sando- val taught Biology A and B, Advanced Biology and Chemistry A, and Mr. Dorr taught Biology C. These students look for the correct answers. Charlie Wirt watches to see how it is done. One of the more exciting moments in Mr. Dorr’s lecture. Mrs. Sandoval shows her class Simple Probability. 59 History This year, courses offered in Social Studies were American History, Ancient Civilizations, Medieval History, American Government, Criminology, and Psychology. The History staff. Mr. Read. Mr. Lewis Mr. Jenkins, Sister Michael Delores and Mrs. Epp, help us to understand where we come from, in order to know where we are going. Debra Hunter gives an oral report. Ancient Civilization class is so interesting. Men's P.E. class learns, by experience, the hardships of volleyball. Ms. Fischer counts the layups made in her P.E. class. Physical Education Physical Education gives the students a chance to learn the basic skills and rules of many different sports. It also gives them a break from the hard routine of study. Tamara Grayson concentrates on that big basket in the sky. Practical Arts Practical Arts at Hogan included Drafting, Crafts, Typing, Sewing, Homespun Highlights. Cooking, and business courses. Ms. Masso and Mrs. Danuser, two new additions to the faculty, along with Sister Elizabeth Marie, Mrs. Brentano, Sister Mar- garet Dolores and Mrs. Cavanaugh educate students in these areas. The crafts class is busy at work. Timed writings take deep concentration. Pam Chambliss and Tina Harris strive for accuracy. Together-talent and a pattern complete a product. Karen and Clint try their hand at painting. Fine Arts The Art department, headed by Sister Rita Magrath, and the Music department, headed by Sister David Marie Solomon, both had a successful year. Art students ventured into new areas with wire de- signs. Sister David Marie’s students performed at basketball games and a very successful Christmas Concert. Speech Drama The Speech and Drama de- partment was headed by Sister Catrinia again this year. The speech students learned vari- ous speech techniques, while the drama students perform- ed 'The Toy Shop’ for area grade schools. The Speech II class listens and learns from fellow classmates. The Drama class performed the up- dated version of Little Red Riding Hood. The Drama class performed for tiny audiences. Sister Catrina's section of Fundamentals of Communication studied the im- portance of speech making. 64 Rosemarie Franklin and Tom Becker Miss Ott prepares for her Latin semi- listen to Mrs. Maersch. nars. The Latin If students often work together as a class. These students must answer all their questions in French. Languages Mrs. Maersch, a newcomer at Hogan, joined the language de- partment teaching Spanish and French and leading her students to an appreciation of the lang- uage and culture of other peo- ples. Miss Ott continued to prove that Latin was not nec- essarily a dead language at Hogan. A foreign language becomes easier to understand as the year goes on. 65 Sister Vickie Perkins - Principal 68 Allegri, Sr. Michael Delores Social Studies Berney, Ms. Virginia Religion Bones, Sr. Catrina Speech and Drama Brcntano, Mrs. Grace Home Economics Brinsa, Mrs. Margaret English Bryd. Mr. Bill Counselor Capotosto. Mr. Bill Math Carr. Mrs. Pat Treasurer Cavanaugh. Mrs. Janet Home Economics Couture, Mrs. Joanne English Danuscr, Mrs. Debbie Business Day, Mr. Michael English Dorr, Mr. Dennis Dean of Discipline. Biology Duschen. Mr. Scott Math, English Engler, Br. Steve Religion Ereth, Sr. Elizabeth Marie Art Fischer, Ms. Suzanne Physical Education Green, Sr. Margaret Dolores Practical Arts. Main Office Haffey, Sr. Mary Cornelia Main Office Heinz, Ms. Robin Library Sr. Rita and Sr. Michael Delores pay very close attention to their music at Homecoming Mass. 69 Jackson, Mr. Andrew Physical Education Jenkins. Mr. Carl History Krstolic, Sr. Constance Religion Lewis. Mr. Ed History Lindemeyer, Sr. Paulmarie English Maersch, Mrs. Rita Spanish. French Ms. Masso’s students seam eager to learn. Magrath. Sr. Rita. Art Masso, Ms. Marie Business McCauley, Sr. Edith Main Office McClaran, Ms. Sheryl Math McGinnia, Sr. Rita, Assistant Administrator Ott. Ms. Verna Reading, Latin Perko, Sr. Rose Anthony Office Rayc, Ms. Venda English Read. Mr. Louis History, Scheduling Sandoval, Mrs. Maud Science Solomon, Sr. David Marie Music Stevens. Mrs. Vinita Counselor Ms. Sheryl McClaran—a new face at Hogan. White. Sr. Charlotte Science Yockel, Mr. Robert Math I A Leigh A. Allen Robert W. Ballante Gayle Y. Bennett Ricky D. Broils Meyer and Troost, a corner never to be forgotten; that’s where Hogan is. Joe M. Brydc. LcTrese Burnett Mark A. Antwine Darrio E. Belcher Michael K. Brackens Derrick K. Burns. 74 A 6 % Nadine A. Bush Valeric Carter Bill R. Damico Joe Cameron Pamela J. Chambliss M Keith W. Davis Gregory W. Canady Arthola Clark • � Sharon R. Clark 75 76 Tina F. Harris Jackie A. Hollirnon Cheryl Y. Harrison Rachel M. Hurtado Machclle A. Hayes Andrew M. Jackson Mike M. Hickman Janice E. Jackson 77 There’s the Landing. How many Hogan students had to wait for their parents there. Mitchi B. Johnson Teresa V. Johnson Donna M. Jones Jonctte M. Johnson 78 Maureen M. Kennedy Carla E. King Mark D. Kline Russell W. Klos Carlton K. Logan Shirlyne L. Looney TraceeJ. Looney Byron A. Marshall 79 Brian D. McGlothen James M. Micsse Jerry A. Montcmore Shelia Y. Morton Patrick H. Muller Karen E. Nicholson Kathryn M. Nicholson Pamela Y. Nix. 80 Toby J. Pils Theresa A. Pyle Renee D. Reyes Adam J. Robinson Tom H. Rattcrman Cebron D. Robinson Joel H. Rush 81 Jo A. Schierhoff Remember those campus laps run by the “trackers”. Carol S. Schwieterman Marilyn T. Seabrook Dann T. Searcy Staphan C. Seay Dawna J. Shumate Roxy Y. Smalls Carla M. Smith Charles N. Smith 82 Jacqueline D. Steward Jeffrey C. Stock dale Steven A. Strong Dcneshia R. Watson David B. Weber Hogan you’re a terrific school, we’ll miss you, but we’ll be back. 83 Thcrcsc R. Weber Cliff E. Wharton Keith A. Williams Sandra K. Williams Not Pictured: Todd J. Altizcr Hassan W. Bahygedeen Julie L. Ellis Carl A. Glover Phyllis Y. Green Joy L. Hamilton Larry J. Oates Horacio R. O'Neal Shonta T. Ross Luther C. Tidwell Andy V. Tran Douglas E. Walker Franklin Wheeler Dywanc M. Williams After the last notebook is thrown away I shut my locker and turn. Standing alone in the empts hall I think of things I've learned. But more important than a grade Arc the times spent with friends I’ve made. I'll often think of mod change halls. 205. Student Union walls, Musicland. the gym, homeroom Lectures, lunches. Rams, maroon, And all those weekends that tinally came. But these times will never be tire same. I realize now. while standing On this seldom silent tile, The memories that I will alwavs hold Will always make me smile. 84 Alpough, Deborah Atkins, James Atkins, Schyion Ballancc. Stephen Banks, Pamela Beatty, Tyning Behrens. Kathleen Bell, Kathy Biskup, Paul Bivens, Merle Blanks, Gary Blount, Gerri Brooks, Terry Brown. Bill Brown, Michelle Buycks. Lisa Byes, Harold Byrd, Anitra Carter, Craig “Look at me! I’m dancing. I’m dancing!” William Woods is “getting down to the music. Cawvey, Michael Choate, Toni Clark, Jaqueline Cooper. Anthony Cra-wtord. Dorris Davis, Alicia Davis, Robin Dukes, Brigette Dunmore, Bridget Ellis, Valeric Escareno, Manuel Evans, Edwina Fauntleroy, Anthony Fishback. Christine Fisher, Cheryl Flucas, Ronald Ford, Teresa Fore, June Foster, Marchelle 87 Fountain, Karl Freeman, Everett Garza. Paul Gibson, Gail Givens, Carol Gonzales, Elizabeth Grayson, Tamara Groves. Stacy Guess. Angela Phillip Teague and Jewel Robins show their good spirit on games night. Hardy, Tyrone Hawkins, Clinton Henderson, Keith Hodge. Terry Hutton, David Jackson, Alexis Jackson, Joe Jacobs, Tamayo 88 Johnson. Jamie Johnson. Marv Johnson. Konnic Jones. Caria Kern. Julie Kitchen. Mark Kopp. Daniel Layne. Ardcna Lee. Tyrone Christine Fishback is totaling another donation in the 1979 Alumni Phon-a-thon. Lewis. Vincent Long. Billy Lope . Michael Lott. Larry Lott. Winston Love. Lisa Mallory. Twyla Martens. Joan 89 McClenden, Barbara McKelvy, Marshall Montemore. Bob Moore, Leo Morgan, Robert Morton, Marcus Mosley, Monica Nash, Teresa Nguyen, Thuy Nicholson, Paul Craig Carter and Carla King are enjoying the 3-minutc mod change. O’Bannon, Gary Oliver, Ulonda Ost, Tom Pearson, Christie Pollard, Alice Pottier, Larry Powell. Angela The Hogan students listen attentively as Fa- ther speaks at Mass. Ramirez, Annette Rattcrman, Mike Reese, Terry Regina, Sharon Reid. Rosa Reyes. Ramona Ross, Hurshel Samuel. Terri Sanders, Robert 91 Schierhoff, Teresa Schmid, Richard Teague, Phillip Tolbert, Phyllis Washington, Pamela Watkins. Deborah Williams, Clyde Williams, Conna Wilson, Letha Wirtz, Charles Woods, William Young, Alan Debbie Alpough and Cheryl Fisher entertain. Not Pictured: Foster, Carol Gusman, Jesse Melenson. Ronnie Thornton, Anthony Mike Cawvey and Paul Garza show their friendship during the sign of peace. 92 Abernathy, Edison Atkinson, Steven Baker, Anthony Baker, Earl Baker, Monica Behrens, Shawn Bender, Lou Ann Bishop, Michael Bivens, Terence Blackwell. Sybil Brown, Carolyn Buie, Elisc Burnett, Adrian Butler. Schorre Byes. Meathcr Camara, Robert Catron, Greg Cherry, Susan Clark, LaTonya Docbcle, Paula Duhc. Helen Dunmorc, Glen Durant, Bryan Egtin. David Flcmington. Greg Flore . Mike Foster, Patty Gon aicz. David Green, Marsha Green. Klionda Griffcn. Melody Gusman. Mark Hamilton. Shelley Harris. Teri Harrison, Vincent Hawkins. Kent Hawthorne. Cynthia Hayes. Kevin Heili. John Hill. Courtney Hines, Harriet Hishaw. Chester Hodison. Toni Hopgood. Sassallia Howard. George Hunter. Debra Jackson. Dan Johnson, Carlene Johnson, Donald Johnson. Jacqueline Johnson, Lynettc Johnson. Tanuny Jones. Joseph 96 Philip Liebnitz enjoys Hogan’s campus before anyone else arrives. Lopez, Larry Lovett.jGina Maiden. Monika Mansaw, Roderick Marshall, DcAndra Marshall, Latonia Martinez, Cathy Martinez, Rudolph Mayweather. Gina 97 McClanahan, Marcus McCoy, Kimberly MeFeders, Steven McKenzie, Derrick Melenson, Terry Menescs, Miguel Montgomery, Tracey Moon, Bcnita Moore, Narendranath Morris, Andre Morris, Tequella Morton, Angela Murray, Wardcll Peace, Regina Tammy Johnson and friends enjoy a lunch break. Vincent watches the Rams. Pickens, Tina Pinkerton, Sharon Poison, Karen Ratterman, Pat Renaud, Ruby 98 Richardson. Brenda Kilcy. Tonya Robinson. Brenda Ross. Michael 99 Curls, Phillip Drew, Trisha Triplett, Crystal Tucker, Tina Not Pictured: Davie, Rowena Muraski, Greg Norwood. Quinton Smith, William Weidler. Maria 100 BISHOP HOGAN HIGH SCHOOL HOME OF THE RAMS This is 1221 East Meyer Blvd. —Home of the Rams! Turner, Terri Tyler, Sherilyn Underwood, Terri Weidmann, Michael Wesson, Sandra Wilkes. Ava Williams, Joy Williams, Shani Willis, John Wright. Shannon 102 Laurie Palmer receives the Eucharist. Addison. Andrea Arzola. Cecilia Atkins, Rhonda Austin, LeLaunda Austin, Marcia Baker, Chaun Beasley, Santesia Becker, Tom Belt. Shara Berry, Kelly Biskup, Dan Bivens, Kevin Blackwell. Allyson Brown, Angela Brown, Dayna Buford. William Burke, Brian Camara. Danny Staci Keller helps out another Freshman. Cervantes. Karen Cherry. Samuel Cloyd. Darryl Cooks. Patrick Craddock. Deabora Curls. Michael Duke, Elizabeth Fountain. Garrett Franklin. Rose Marie Garza. Tom Graf. Mike Graham, Christine Green. Lionel Gethers, Toni Gibbs. Rodney Ginn, Trellis Gossett. Rhonda 103 Hunter. Angela Jefferson. Robin Johnson. Dana Johnson. Desiree Johnson. Stacey Johnson. Tracey Jones. Carla Kenneth. Sharon Keller. Staci Knickerbocker. Marjorie (iiisiiian. Ruben Hammonds, Victor Harper, Chad Harris. Paula Henry, Benita Hill. Wendy Holland. Tracy Lunch mods-thc best part of a Freshman’s schedule. 104 Freshmen gather in the hall for a little chat. Knight, Kim LaBlance, Robert La Blanc, Tim Lewis. Vanessa Licktcig, DceDec Love. Richard Malone, Chris Manguin, Milton Marshall, Walter Mason, Bryan McAfee, Patricia McElroy, Gayle McGechan, Timothy McNeal. Rodney Mendoza, Mark Mickles. Angela Montgomery, Andre 105 Myers. Marlayna Nash. Kathryn Neal. Christina Nguyen. Can Palmer, Laurie Parker, Anthony Freshmen file out of the gym after an assembly. A look at the math wizards at Hogan. Parker, Marcus Patton. Amonda Pils. Neil Porter, Francinc Pyle. Kathleen Randolph. Tamara Regina, Felicia 106 Stacey Johnson takes life here at Hogan seriously. 107 Not Pictured: Barahman. Melody Burnett. Lisa Perez, Connie Phillips. Van Weidler. Mary Sharon Kennedy—ready to play for the J.V. team. Stapleton, Wanda Stuart, Tonya Thomas, Janice Torres, Ruben Turner, Grather Walton, Kim Washam, LaTonya Weber. Mary White, Jenell Williams. Pamela Williamson, Grace Wood, Christine Wright. Walter Young, Audraft 108 Rampage Sponsors Clarence A. Marshall Real Estate Co., Inc. 5050 Pasco Blvd. P.O. Box 27026 Kansas City. Mo. 64110 Quadruple Bene Sr. Constance! From TJ amd CM Caldwell's Hallmark Shop On the Landing, 361-1007 Dairy Queen 414 E. 63rd St. “EveryBuddy stand up and love someBuddy Love somcBuddv’s. 109 Friendship: Spirit of the Olympics. . . 110 . . .Spirit of Hogan 111 We form ever widening circles of friendship that grow stronger and deeper as the years pass. We hope this record of memories, of friendships and of achievements will hold together this year of 1979-1980. In closing we wish for future students and teachers the unique harmony we felt at Hogan. This year the Rampage staff came together as one to complete the 1980 RAMPAGE. We would like to thank the staff for all the work they did: Maureen Kennedy for the artwork she contributed, and tlr student and faculty for their cooperation. We would like to thank the K.C. Fitness Center for letting us use their facilities for our group picture. DeCloud Studio for their pictures of royalty and teams, and Sister Rita McGinnis for all her help and tolerance. As this year comes to a close, we shall always remember the togetherness we have shared, and all the special friends we have made. We would like to thank all the people who share the goal of making Bishop Hogan High School one of the finest educa tional institutions in Kansas City. . • v -7 . ,• —r . 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