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

Text from Pages 1 - 120 of the 1981 volume:

1981 Rampage Bishop Hogan High School 1221 East Meyer Blvd. Kansas City, Missouri Volume 36 2 Reflections For the past 40 years Bishop Hogan has been a pioneer in excellence. Our school is named after Bish- op John J. Hogan, who was the first bishop of Kansas City-St. Joseph. In honor of Bishop Hogan, the first yearbook, in 1944, was called the Pioneer . In 1946 the title was changed to the Prism''. The pur- pose of the book, according to the 1958 Prism, was to , . . gather the sunbeams of a happy year at Hogan and picture their lovely details on its pages. The book re- ceived its final name change, The Rampage , in 1961. As we become a part of the present and the fu- ture of Hogan, it is good to remember we are also a part of her heritage. We have gathered pictures from past yearbooks on these pages as a tribute to the 40 years of excellence in education Hogan has provided. —Introduction Introduction—5 Charlie Wirtz reads a passage from the Word of God. Hot August starts new school year After a long, hot, summer, Hogan students gath- ered at orientation to begin a new year. The theme of the opening prayer service, May Yahweh bless you ' was printed on cards and distributed to each student. Sister Vickie and Michelle Brown wel- comed everyone back to begin a new year. Toni and DeeDee prepare to greet the freshmen. Sister Vickie leads the candlelighting ceremony. Terri and Paul wait in long orientation lines. 10—Orientation Bishop Sullivan celebrates the opening Mass with the Hogan community. Hogan students gather for the first Mass at St. Peters. Bishop says The opening of school Mass was held at St. Peter's Church on August 29, 1980. The cele- brants were Bishop John Sulli- van and Father Norman Rotert, pastor. Brother Mark Perry gave the opening remarks and ex- plained the symbol of the grow- ing plant that was presented at the offertory by Marcia Austin. The plant symbolizes our grow- opening Mass ing together through the exper- iences of the year, our unity. Sister Vickie Perkins and Mr. Dennis Dorr did the readings, and the offertory procession was taken up by Michelle Brown, Derrick Summers, Kevin Hayes. The closing song reminded the student body of the opening theme, May Yahweh Bless You. Tom receives the holy eucharist. Opening Mass—11 Field day opens year Field day was a chance for Hogan students to get together and become acquainted with each other. The events of the day were: a tug-of-war, dart throw, sack race, water balloon toss, and a three legged race. The sophomores gained spirit points for this day. Sophomores pull to victory over the seniors. Anita, Angela work dart throw Vincent and Lisa pass a life saver for victory in the tooth pick relay. Juniors, seniors sample lemonade Sophomores Marlayna, Gayle, Toya and Jewell enjoy a talk between events. 12—Field Day The seniors fight and win the title from the sophomores. Stuco hosts school BBQ The smell of hot dogs on the grill welcomed students to Ho- gan's first annual hot dog BBQ. Highlights of the evening were a tug-of-war rematch, frisbee, and a game of softball. The sophomores captured the highest spirit points. Who's the new kid in school? The Rams gain yardage against Pem Day Raiders. I Believe in You , the homecoming theme was evident at Hogan as the students walked through the decorated halls to attend Mass in the gym. After the Mass, celebrated by Father Jim Ford, the 15 candidates were introduced at the pep rally. For the first time in recent years the homecoming pa- rade was canceled due to the World Series game played in Kansas City. The Rams played a good game but suffered a loss of 21-8 to the Pem Day Raiders. Twyla Mallory was crowned Homecoming Queen 1980, at the dance, Saturday, October 18. Tyrone Creer creates a poster for the freshman hall. Michelle Williams presents roses to the 15 candidates. Father Ford offers prayers at the Homecoming Mass I Believe in You Fifteen candidates Debbie Alpough Kathy Bell Michelle Brown Toni Choate Brigette Dukes Bridget Dunmore Valerie Ellis Marchelle Foster Angela Guess Alexis Jackson Ardena Layne Lisa Love Anita McClain Twyla Mallory Teresa Nash rR! -t i V v A Homecoming remem be ranee. Glen and Rhonda enjoy the music at Homecoming. Homecoming—15 Homecoming Queen Twyla Mallory 16—Homecoming . . . and her court 1st Attendant: Kathy Bell 2nd Attendant: Anita McClain 3rd Attendant: Debbie Alpough 4th Attendant: Marchelle Foster Homecoming—17 Hogan sells candy The 1980 Candy Drive began on October 24 and ended on November 10. It gave the students an op- portunity to raise money for the school. Prizes were awarded to the top salespeople, Kim Knight, Tammy Sanders, and Gina Lovett. 18—Candy Sale The winners, Kim Knight, Tammy Sanders, and Gina Lovett hold prizes. Future freshmen visit Hogan Jim Becker takes the lead. Victor Hammonds kept students' attention with a drum solo. Sr. Vickie watches Tammy Johnson prepare for a tour of the school Seventh and eighth graders from nearby elementary schools were given a chance to visit Ho- gan. They were welcomed by Sister Vickie, Michelle Brown, and Varsity cheerleaders. After- wards, refreshmens were avail- able to the future Hoganites while being entertained by the Jazz Band. Eighth grade day—19 A song is in the air The Christmas season opened with Prepare Ye the Way of the Lord , the opening song of this year's Christmas Concert. The evening was a medley of songs from the Christmas sea- son, which included, “Ring Christmas Bells , “The First Noel , and Joy to the World . The Concert Band preformed Jingle Bells Fantasy and the Jazz Band delighted the audi- ence with God Rest Ye Merry Gentlemen and Basin Street Blues . Christmas happiness is a job well done. The stands are filled with the sound of music. Students show their gratitude to Sister David Marie Christine Fishback arranges her music for the concert. 20—Christmas Concert Enrollment offers 81-82 classes, a new beginning. Michael Ross makes future plans. The enrollment process began with students choosing classes for the 1981-82 school year. After teachers' and parents' approval, and signatures were obtained, students signed up for their choices from among the 124 classes offered next year. Donna seeks approval for class. Courtney Hill chooses her classes carefully. Enrollment—21 Hogan honors Basketball King and Queen. January 9, 1981, the pep rally was held for Bas- ketball Queen and King. The ten finalists were: Schlyon Atkins, Craig Carter, Toni Choate, Bridget Dunmore, Christine Fishback, Tyrone Hardy, Lisa Love, Terry Reese, Derrick Summers, and Phillip Teague. The dance was January 10, from 9:30 to 12:20 p.m. King and Queen of the 1981 basketball season are Phillip Teague and Christine Fishback. Schlyon and Craig walk toward the Bridget. Ronnie, June and Tyrone show senior spirit, stage 22—Basketball King and Queen Basketball King and Queen—23 Watch Out Chef Boy-ar-dee The Annual Alumni Spaghetti dinner was held on Sunday, Jan- uary 26. The dinner, planned by Ms. Suzanne Fischer, was made a success due to the cooperation received from the Hogan stu- dents, parents, and faculty. Chef of the day, George Leggio. Mrs. Cavanaugh took time out to talk with the Schmid family. Alum Carolyn Knickerbocker returns to Hogan. 24—Spaghetti Dinner Students sample careers The rib bone connected to the backbone An Air Force recruiter explains his pro- gram On November 18, 1980, repre- sentatives of various careers such as Aviation, Communica- tions, Law Enforcement, Social Services, and Engineering visited Hogan. Students had an oppor- tunity to sample careers that in- terested them. Mr. Bill Byrd co- ordinated the day. Career day—25 Students listen to an explanation of computer science You light the way' The theme for this year's Miss Hogan High was You Light the Way . This honor is given to the young lady who contributes her time and talent to the activities of the school. At the mass, said by Fa- ther Thomas Minges, Sister Vickie reflected on what it means to be a Christian woman. All fifteen candidates participated in the mass by reading, of- fertory procession, and altar decoration. At the as- Slow dancin', swayin' to the music. . . Lisa and Kerry line up at the assembly. Miss Hogan High sembly to introduce the five finalists, the qualities and services of each candidate were announced with her name. Michelle Brown was crowned Miss Hogan High at a Valentine's Day dance, February 14. Alexis Jackson was the first attendant, Schlyon Atkins was second attendant, Angela Guess was third attendant, and Lisa Love was the fourth atten- dant. Michelle Brown shares a dance with Merle Bivens. 26—Miss Hogan High Father Thomas Minges offers a special prayer. The Fifteen Candidates Schylon Atkins Michelle Brown Anitra Byrd Bridgette Dukes Valerie Ellis June Fore Angela Guess Alexis Jackson Ardina Layne Lisa Love Ginger McCallister Teresa Nash Theresa Scheirhoff Pam Washington Donna Williams Sister Vickie reflects on Miss Hogan High. Miss Hogan High—27 Miss Hogan High 28—Miss Hogan High . . . and her attendants Top Row Lisa Love, Angela Guess Bottom Row: Schlyon Atkins. Michelle Brown. Alexis Jackson. Miss Hogan High—29 The staff looks attentive in class. Roll the presses for the Ramamataz The 1980 Ramamataz, a newspaper for the stu- dents of Bishop Hogan, is to inform them of what's going on in their school. The Ramamataz is issued the first and third week of each month. It is mailed to 250 people, such as, alumni, advertisers, and Sis- ters of Charity. Ms. Kolich sponsors this year's Ramamataz. The co-editors are Marcia Austin and Christina Neal. Left to Right — Top row; Rhonda Blount, Christina Neal, Ms Green, Bryan Durant. LaTonya Marshall. Marcia Austin, Staci Kolich, Garren Henderson. Terry Reese, Joy Williams, Lionel Keller. Carolyn Brown, Renee Jones. 30—Ramamataz Staff Students at Redemptrist listen to the choir sing. Gospel Choir sings a song to the Lord The Hogan Gospel Choir poses after a performance. The Gospel Choir consists of 37 students who volenteered to sing at Hogan Masses and for nearby schools. Under the super- vision of Miss Hill and Mrs. Bush, and leadership of Bridgette Dukes, Gospel Choir provided inspirational music at Opening mass. Thanksgiving Mass, Redemptrist Elementary School, and St. Georgia Senior Citizen Home. Gospel Choir—31 Latonya Washem sings a solo with the rest of the choir as back up. Hogan scholars study English Ms Kolich and modern Beowulfs show off Grendel. Mr Day types quizes. Mr. Mike Day was chairman of the English de- partment. Also teaching in this department were Mrs. Joanne Couture, Mrs. Marge Brinsa, Ms. Rosie Kolich, Ms. Mary Gillespie, Sister Paulemarie, Brother Mark Perry. Honors English students re- member especially the creation of Grendel, a class project early in the year. Ms Kolich loads discussion in junior English. Ms Gillespie enjoys a break from class. 32—English Rhonda Gossett draws a Christinas scene. Classes attract Hogan artists This year the Fine Arts' students have continual- ly showed their talents by the beautiful decorations they have displayed. The Art Department includes art, crafts and speech. The teachers are Sister Eliza- beth Marie, Sister Catrina and Mrs. Heschmeyer. Joan and Chris develop their talents. Sharon Regina and friends share ideas. Alexis Jackson makes her presentation. Fine Arts—33 Presidential elections draw student interest. Mr Read gives notes in Medieval History. This year the history depart- ment was chaired by Mr. Louis Read who also taught Medieval History and Ancient Civiliza- tion. Other courses offered by the history department were Economics and American History with instructor Mr. Ed Lewis, American Government taught by Mr. Carl Jenkins, and Contem- porary American History taught by Sister Paulmarie. Mr. Lewis' class takes notes. 34—History Languages are alive and well and living at Hogan Buenas dias. Senora Maersch! Hable Espanol? Parlez vous Francais? Many Hogan students do. This year Mrs. Rita Maersch was head of the language de- partment instructing the Spanish and French classes. Miss Verna Ott taught Latin 1, II, and III. Mrs. Maersch involved students in language in various festivals and contests during the year. Latin students displayed their work during the Hogan open house. Michelle Patterson and Vickie Poulter hit the books in Spanish. Miss Ott and Courtney concentrate on Latin verbs. Languages—35 Math pundits ponder problems Hogan offers a five year math program including Algebra I, Geometry, Algebra II, Trigonometry, Probability and Statistics, and Introduction to Anal- ysis. Again this year Algebra I was offered to quali- fying eighth graders. Mr. Duschen, head of the Math Department, said that Hogan was participat- ing in the Missouri State High School Mathematics Association Math Contest. Mike Merino consults with Mr. Yockel This way is the most efficient . Remember Euclid, Pythagoras . and Capotosto 36—Math Rodney and Brian end with laps. Suit up! The physical education depart- ment includes Ms. Fischer teach- ing freshman women's P.E., Sis- ter Michael Delores teaching sophomore women's P.E. and Mr. Jackson teaching freshman and sophomore men's P.E. P.E. classes work on both team and individual life-time sports activi- ties. P.E.—37 Sometimes in P.E. class it helps to have three legs Students get practical Practical arts, taught by Mrs. Brentano, Mrs. Cavanaugh, Ms. Harmon, Ms. Walker, and S. Elizabeth Marie, include such classes as typing, sewing, draft- ing, cooking, crafts. Classes fo- cus on preparation of skills for jobs and life. Steve. LouAnn and Sharon strive to type accurately. Kim's and Erica's projects make them smile. S. Elizabeth helps Tony with crafts. Felicia Taylor enjoys another day at rug making in Homespun 38—Practical Arts Br Mark enjoys Fr. religion. Service class new to Hogan Mrs. Bush, Sr. Catrina, Brother Mark, and Brother Steve made religion a learning experience. Added to the 1980-81 school year was a Christian Action class directed by Brother Steve. It was a service class and involved stu- dents going to various locations and helping the young, old and handicapped. The class was a challenge to make Christianity active. Br. Steve is preparing for another day of Christian Action. Sr. Catrina makes a point in her senior religion class. Sheila takes religion seriously. 39—Religion Toni Gethers displays her project Science builds minds of the future. This year the science department added College Physics to its regular curriculum. With this pro- gram the students may obtain a college credit from Avila College. Teachers in the science department include, Ms. Hill, Mrs. Stimetz, Sister Charlotte, and Mr. Dorr. Two studious students studying science seriously. Sr. Charlotte hurries to class. Science really needs concentration. 40—Science Enunciate ... use diction! Bill plays the sax. Oom-pa-pa, oom-pa-pa Ruben Torres shows his talent at one of Hogan's pep rallys. Easy listening This year the music depart- ment consists of mixed chorus, choristers, beginning band, jazz band, and concert band. Sister David Marie says that this year is both different and exciting. Music—41 Varsity Rams fight tough season Merle Bivens makes a Rams' first down. Rams plan next move in huddle. Varsity Football Scores US THEM 6 Butler 32 13 Osawatomie 38 6 Northeast 17 8 Sumner 27 6 Immaculata 25 7 St. Pius 21 8 Pemday 24 0 Lincoln 40 Gary Blanks stops opponent. Dexter Paul pushes for yards. 42—Football Senior Leaders (top to bottom) row 1: 64—Gary Blanks, 50—Vin- cent Lewis, 46—Bill Brown, row 2: 83—Alan Young, 88—Merle Bivens, 14—Derrick Summers, 23—Dexter Paul row 3: 85—Rob- ert Sanders, 65—Marcus Morton, 77—Anthony Cooper, 68—Wil- liam Woods Team Captains: 14—Derrick Summers, 65—Marcus Morton, 77 Anthony Cooper Rams 1980 Football (left to right, top to bottom) row 1: Mr. Hill, Coach Dorr, Coach Duschen. row 2: 53—Troy Williams. 69— Arron Cherry, 84—LaVance Parker, 29—Patrick Cunningham, 34—Tony Jenkins, row 3: Manager Naren Moore, 21—Tynell Blount. 57—Joe Guminger, 66—Ronnie Alpough, 54—Raymond Reyes, 51—Tim Johnson, 70—Thomas Ward, 44 — Michael Smith, manager, Milton Bratton row 4: 16—Walter Wright, 45—William Buford, 54 —Kent Hawkins, 76 —Mike Florez, 80 —Steve McFeders. 37—Anthony Baker, row 5: 64—Gary Blanks, 50—Vin- cent Lewis, 83—Alan Young, 88—Merle Bivens. 65—Marcus Morton. 14—Derrick Summers. 23—Dexter Paul, 46—Bill Brown row 6: 85—Robert Sanders. 77—Anthony Cooper, 68—William Woods, not pictured: Keith Henderson. Audraft Young. Football—43 Our Courageous Ram At Hogan's first football game against Butler on Friday, Sep- tember 12, 1980, Keith Hender- son, a senior, was injured seri- ously in the first quarter. He was taken to St. Joseph's Hospi- tal where he was treated for spi- nal injuries. The student body at Bishop Hogan held prayer ser- vices and a trust fund was formed for him. A giant card was made to express the way the students felt about Keith. It was then signed by the entire student body. The card quoted a poem, Climb 'Til Your Dream Comes True and sent this mes- sage to Keith. Often your tasks will be many. And more than you think you can do . . . Often the road will be rugged. And the hills insurmountable too . . . But always remember, the hills ahead Are never as steep as they seem. And with Faith in your heart start upward And climb 'til you reach your dream . . Bridget and Andrea show their feelings by signing the card for Keith 44—Keith Henderson Coach Dorr and Mr. Hill talk to the Rams at halftime. Rams clash helments with opponent. Freshman Scores US THEM 14 Lincoln 0 0 Sumner 38 0 St. Mary's 14 6 St. Pius 19 12 Pern Day 28 Rams in on a big tackle. Rams get off a pass. Freshman Rams gain experience The Hogan Rams freshman football team gained experience this year under the coaching of Mr. Ed Lewis and Mr. Dennis Dorr. The team won their opener against Lincoln, but ran into difficulty with their final games. The rookie rams look forward to another season. Freshman Rams—45 Volleyball spikes interest at BHHS The volleyball season began this year with tryouts held during the second week in August. The team was chosen shortly afterward. September and October proved to be very busy months for the team. Coaching Rams Volleyball were Ms. Robin Heinz and Ms. Suzanne Fischer. The most valuable players for the season were: junior varsity, Amy Duke; varsity, Annette Ramirez. Rams take a break. Kathleen Pyle spikes the ball over the net. Junior Varsity: Top row, JoAnn Strozier, Michelle Williams, Kel- Trisha Brooks, Amy Duke, Michelle Patterson, ly Berry, Kay Duke, Laurie Palmer. Bottom row, Carrie Rhoads, Varsity: Top row. Annette Ramirez, Sharon Kennedy, Angela Mor- Jones, Monica Mosley. Benito Moon ton, Kathleen Pyle Botton row, Cheryl Lee, Terri Underwood. Kim Angela Morton in position Sharon Kennedy serves for a point. Ms Heinz gives courtside tips. Hogan 8 Barstow 15 7 15 Hogan 6 O'Hara 15 2 15 Hogan 8 SW 15 13 15 Hogan 6 Sunset 15 15 8 12 15 Hogan 5 7 St. Marys 15 15 Hogan 1 Sion 15 3 15 Hogan 15 Englewood 7 5 Christian 15 11 15 Hogan 15 Calhoun 9 15 2 Volleyball—47 Rams jam . . . . . . sets sights on return to state.” A quote from Coach Jenkins says “Execution and con- sistency were trademarks of this year's team. The press and fastbreak were the determining factors in most of their victories. The Coach also says that they play well as a team. Tyrone Lee out-tipping Westport. US THEM 58 Lincoln 64 77 Southwest 70 66 Center 64 63 W. Chrisman 73 62 East 61 63 Richmond 44 73 St. Mary's 56 55 St. Pius 60 82 Sumner 66 71 Westport 55 66 Paseo 57 75 Pern Day 62 62 St. Pius 56 74 Harmon 69 80 West Platte 55 68 LeBlond 41 63 St. Pius 54 74 O'Hara 59 70 Southeast 87 69 Westport 46 Tyrone Hardy scores 2 more. Craig during warm ups. Merle Bivens Manager, Ronnie Johnson, Gary O'Bannon, Tom Ost, Terry Hodge, Kevin Pierce, Tyrone Lee, Terry Reese, Craig Carter, Harold Byes, Tyrone Hardy, Phillip Teague, Coach Jenkins. 48—Varsity Men's BB Harold Byes Craig Carter Tyrone Hardy Terry Hodge 61 Sr. 6'2 Sr. 6'2 Sr. 6'3 Sr. Forward Forward Guard Forward Gary O'Bannon Tom Ost 510 Sr. 6'2 Sr. Guard Forward Terry Reese Phillip Teague 6'4 Sr. 5'10 Sr. Forward Guard Seniors—49 Top row: Earl Baker, Keith Jones, Bobby Hayes, John Willis, Skeet Spotser, William Buford, Coach Andrew Jackson. Bottom row: Rod ney Gibbs. Matthew Savedra, Marcus Parker. Kevin Bivens, and Walter Wright Not pictured are: Michael Curls, Brian Dial. Chaun Ba ker, and Anthony Parker. Kevin Bivens guards his man Rams watch for a pass. J.V. squad performs 'The JV team has a lot of tal- ent, and later in the season we should have a better standing ' said Coach Jackson. The JV squad is built with 9 sopho- mores, 5 juniors, and 1 fresh- man. Gaining court experience this year the team should be ready for varsity ball next sea- son. US 61 Lincoln 62 Southwest 57 Pern Day 49 Westport 63 St. Pius X 39 Harmon THEM 69 46 46 53 53 49 John Willis lays it up for two. 50—JV Men Basketball Tynell Blount jumps for ball. Tony Jenkins moves on opponent. Pat Cunningham shoots for two. Good season played by rookie Rams The Freshmen basketball team under the supervision of Brother Steve Engler had a tough sched- ule and played a good season. Brother Steve indicated that he saw a lot of talent on the fresh- men team and predicted a win- ning record for the rookie Rams. Freshmen Scores US THEM 60 Rockhurst 49 66 Westport 77 63 Arrowhead 83 73 Aquniss 35 46 Pern Day 44 46 St. Pius 40 Top row: Erron Cherry, LaVanee Parker, Chris Walker. Darnell Harris, Dino Anderson. Steve Stricklin, Harry Lounce. Ronnie Alpough. Brother Steve Engler. Bottom row: Tynell Blount, Thomas Ward, Edward Hawthorne, Greg Nave, Tony Jenkins. Patrick Cunningham, Reggie Hein . Freshmen BB.—51 Step aside men, here come the ladies The Women's Varsity team, coached by Mr. Scott Duschen, had a winning season this year. The team brought home a first place trophy from the Sunset Tournament. US THEM 34 Southeast 39 59 East 32 48 Northeast 50 47 St, Pius X 34 57 St. Theresa 40 32 Sion 37 41 St. Theresa 40 45 Barstow 38 45 Sunset Hill 31 45 St. Pius X 38 42 St. Mary's 49 50 Westport 49 53 St. Pius X 44 53 Southwest 39 Marcus presses down court f Senior player, Christine Fishback Joy sinks two for B.H.H.S. Left to right: Mr. Scott Duschen, Christine Fishback, Joy Wil- Kathleen Pyle, Carlene Johnson. Marcus McClanahan, Manager, liams, Terri Underwood, Allyson Blackwell, DeAndra Marshall, Angela Cuess. 52—Varsity Women's BB Standing: Ms. Gillespie, Tina Pickens, Wendy Hill, Monica Maiden, Lori Morrison, Ms Kolich. Kneeling: Helen Duhe, Karen Cervantes, Tequella Morris, Kim McCoy, Michelle Williams Tip it to the Rams! JV takes to the court 1980-81 was a tough season for the JV girls. Team spirit was a real plus and experience gained this season should put the Rams on top next year. Lori Morrison shows good form Rams run for medals Bishop Hogan's Cross Country team had a successful season sending two runners to the state finals. The team placed third in state and won 26 medals in 11 invitational meets. Not pictured with the team but participating in cross country are: Rick Schmid, Steve Schmid, Charlie Wirtz, Mike Bishop and Matt Savedra. Robert runs for the finish. Hogan Cross Country: Mark Gusman, Desiree Johnson, Jim Becker, Robert Camero, Steve Atkinson, Tim LaBlance. Coach Capo gives Mark some advice. Hogan crosses the finish line. Rick Schmid sprints to victory. 54—Cross Country Varsity cheerleaders show spirit Top Row: Kim Jones, Bridget Dunmore, Toni Choate, DeAndra Marshall, Lisa Love, Angela Morton. Debbie Alpough JV and Freshmen pep up the crowd JV Cheerleaders: (left to right) Robin Jefferson, Angela Mickles, Pam Williams, Andrea Addison, Amanda Patton. Not pictured, Kim Walton. JV Cheerleaders, B—H — H—S, we're number one?' Freshman Cheerleaders shout for the Hogan Rams Freshman Cheerleaders: Top: Michelle Williams. Bottom: Mi- chelle Patterson, Evelyn Smith, Sonya Barnes. Latonya Rollins. 56—Cheerleaders Top row Monica Mosley, Anita McClain, Angela Guess, Schylon The face behind the ram head is Tina Pickens. Atkins, Pam Washington. Second: Marchelle Foster, Valerie Ellis, Michelle Brown, June Fore. Bottom: Anitra Byrd Hogan spirit leaders shine Pep Club: (top row) Latonya Clark, Rhonda Davis, Courtney Hill, Tammy Johnson, (second row) Lynn Johnson, Sybil Blackwell, Tonja McCoy, Gina Mayweather, Marcia Austin, Debra Hunt- er, Benita Moon, (third row) Stacey Johnson, Kim McCoy, Jackie Johnson, Vanessa Lewis, Monica Baker, Terri Har- ris, Alicia Davis, Desiree Johnson, (bot- tom row) Alicia Walker, Toni Hodison, Tammy Sanders, Dayna Brown, Kim Alexander, Nita Blunt, and Camille John- son. Pep club officers: Pres., Alexis Jackson, V.Pres., Debra Hunter, Secretary, Marcia Austin; Treasurer, Gayle McElroy Service and enrichment clubs attract Library Staff: Standing left to right: Paula Doebele, Michelle Brown, Joan Martens, Letha Wilson, Lisa Love. Cheryl Lee. Seated left to right: Desiree Johnson, Chris Heider. Alicia Davis. The 1980-81 Library Staff was made up of volunteers who helped our librarian. Miss Heinz, with various tasks. Re- turning books to shelves, and keeping the library in order were only a few of the jobs of these volunteers. Campus Ministry, a newly formed organization, was led by Brother Steve Eneler. The Campus Ministry lead and took part in many activities including visiting the elderly, making Christmas baskets for the poor, and collecting food for the Thanksgiving Drive. They also organized prayer services every day during the 15th mod. Campus Ministry. Top row: Stacey Johnson, Tracey Johnson, Steve Atkinson, Naren Moore. Michelle Brown Middle row: Bryan Durant. Damian Muller, Debbie Craddock, Thuy Nguyen, Tamayo Jacobs. Monika Maiden. Bottom row: LaTonya Marshall, Terri Schierhoff, William Stevens, Brother Steve Engler. Not pictured: Charlie Wirtz. 58—Clubs Hogan students Spanish Club: Top row. left to right: Honora Rice, Staci Keller, Angela Hunter. Middle row, left to right: Robin Jefferson, Tonita Cowans Bottom row: Mrs Maersch French Club. Top row, left to right: Mrs. Maersch. Pat Brooks, Marcia Austin Seated, left to right: Angela Guess. Cheryl Lee. Honors Section. Top row, left to right: Laurie Palmer, Debbie Hunter, Rhonda Green. Michelle Brown. Mark Gusman, Angela Hunter. Christina Neal Middle row. left to right: Terri Schierhoff, Christine Wood. Tamayo Jacobs, Kim K. Jones. Tammy Johnson. Ardena Layne. Steve Atkinson Bottom row, left to right: Honora Rice, Andi Schierhoff, Thuy Nguyen. Lionel Green, Shelly Hamilton. Courtney Hill. Dana Brown The French and Spanish Clubs were sponsored by Mrs. Rita Maersch. The two groups held many fund raising activities, such as Jeans Days and Hot Dog lunches. The profits made went towards the groups outings. The Honors Section was formed to give Honor Roll stu- dents the opportunity for cultur- al enrichment. Sponsors for the group this year included Mrs. Marge Brinsa, Mrs. Joanne Cou- ture, and Mr. Louis Read. Clubs—59 Stuco sparks activities J Michelle chairs Student Council meeting. 60—Student Council Student Council officers: Sitting, Pres. Michelle Brown. Vice Pres. Debbie Alpough, Standing; Treas. Merle Bivens, Sec. Angela Guess. Kevin Hayes creates a poster. Debbie Alpough works on a committee. Senior class officers: Lisa Love, Alexis Jackson, Anita McClain. Not pictured: Derrick Summers. Junior class officers: Standing, Bonita Moon, Sessallie Hopgood, Terri Underwood, Sit- ting, Monica Maiden, Kevin Hayes, Tammy Johnson, Joy Williams. Derrick and Merle discuss plans. Freshmen class reps.; Standing. Michelle Williams. Tara Monroe, Evelyn Smith, Sitting, Aaron Cherry, Darnell Harris, Glen North, David Wright. Sophomore class officers: Standing, Angela Dayna Brown, Marcia Austin, Marcus Parker. Brown, Shara Belt, Sitting, Lionel Green, The Student Council organized many school events. Activities new this year were Field Day, and the All School Barbeque. Other events spon- sored by Student Council included Homecoming, Basketball King and Queen and Miss Hogan High. Student Council—61 The Rampage staff reflects on the past This year's Rampage is the result of many hours of hard work, and a little fun as well. The staff de- cided to celebrate Hogan's 40 year anniversary using a “Reflections theme. Early decisions includ- ed use of color, graphics, and the general design of the book. Editor Tom Ost attended a workshop with Inter-Colligiate Press, where he gathered ideas for this years Rampage. Sister Rita McGinnis re- turned for her second year as yearbook co- ordinator. This year's photographers were Tom Ost and Donna Katosh. Benita. Vincent, and Damien work to meet a deadline. There's always time for a little fun. Patty takes a break. Section Editors: Kim McCoy, and Margy Schwieterman. Not pictured: Bobby Montemore. 62—Rampage Staff Rampage Staff: Front Row: Gina Mayweather, Tom Ost, Donna Katosh, Kim McCoy, Benita Moon Back Row: Bob Tackett, Alicia Curry, Patty Foster, Margy Schwieterman. Standing: Damien Muller. Not Pictured: Kay Duke, Bob Montemore, Marcus Parker. Kim Smith, Tylaine Stegall, Vincent Westley, Audraft Young. Rampage Staff—63 Sister Michael Delores Allegri Sister Sue Andrew Sister Catrina Ann Bones Mrs. Grace Brentano Mrs Marge Brinsa Mrs Marcheita Bush Mr Bill Byrd Air Bill Capotosto Mrs. Pat Carr Mrs. Janet Cavanaugh Mrs. Joanne Couture Mr Dennis Dorr Mr Scott Duschen Brother Steve Engler Ms. Suzanne Fischer Mr Mike Day Faculty—69 Ms Mary Gillespie Sister Mary Cornelia Haffey Ms. Wilma Harmon Ms Robin Hein Mrs Mary Jo Heschmeyer Ms Rose Hill Mr Andy Jackson Mr Carl Jenkins Sister Dianne Kaimann Ms Rosie Kolich Mr Ed Lewis Sister Paulmarie Lindenmeyer Mrs Rita Maersch 70—Faculty Sister Rose Anthony Perko Mr Louis Read Sister David Marie Solomon Mrs Sandy Stimet Mrs Vinita Stevens Ms Mairlyn Walker Sister Charlotte White Mr Bob Yockel Not pictured: Sister Elizabeth Marie Ereth Sister Vickie Per- kins. Principal Faculty—71 Deborah Alpough James W. Atkins Schlyon T. Atkins Stephen Ballance Paul Biskup Seniors—73 Merle Eugene Bivens Gary Blanks Gerri R Blount Michelle Brown Bill Brown Lisa Buycks Harold Byes Anitra Byrd Craig S. Carter 74—Seniors Brigette Dukes Bridget Dunmore Valerie Ellis Seniors—75 Manuel Escareno Anthony Fauntleroy Christine Fishback Cheryl D. Fisher 76—Seniors Everett Freeman Gail Gibson Carol Givens Elizabeth Gonzales Tamria Grayson Angela Janine Guess Donald Keith Henderson Terry Hodge Seniors—77 78—Seniors Mark Kitchen William Long Michael Lopez Jr. Larry Lott Winston Lott Lisa Love Seniors—79 Twyla Mallory Joan Martens Ginger McAllister Anita M McClain Seniors Robert M Montemore Marcus Morton Monica Mosley Gary O'Bannon Teresa Ann Nash Thi Thanh-Thuy Nguyen Ulonda G. Oliver Thomas J. Ost Paul E. Nicholson Seniors—81 Christie Pearson Ocie M Payne 82—Seniors Robert L. Sanders Jr. Teresa Schierhoff Kelly Shephard Elizabeth S. Smith Chris D. Stone ? ' ,T- Seniors—83 Ramona M Reyes Hurshel Ross Terri Samuel Derrick Summers Robert B. Tackett Phillip S. Teague Pam Washington Not Pictured: Barbara Flore Karl Fountain Paul Garza Stacy Groves Leo Moore Tyrone Strong Anthony Thornton Belinda Walker Deborah L. Watkins Clyde Williams Donna Williams Seniors Letha Wilson Charles Wirtz Alan Young Edison Abernathy Vernita Anderson Steve Atkinson Anthony Baker Earl Baker Monica Baker Shawn Behrens Lou Ann Bender Michael Bishop Terence Bivens Sybil Blackwell Micheal Blount Milton Bratton Carolyn Brown Maxine Brown Schorre Butler Meather Byes Robert Camara 86—Juniors Anita Cruciani Phillip Curls Alicia Curry Rowena Davie Rhonda Davis Bryan Dial Paula Doebele Trisha Drew Helen Du he Glen Dun more Bryan Durant David Egun Mike Flore Angela Foster Patty Foster Angie Fuller Rhonda Green Mark Gusman Juniors—87 Cynthia Hawthorne Kevin Hayes Christine Heider John Heili Courtney Hill Harriet Hines Chester Hishaw Toni Hodison Sessallie Hopgood George Howard Debra Hunter Dan Jackson Carlene Johnson Jacqueline Johnson Lynette Johnson Tammy Johnson Anthony Jones Joseph Jones 88—Juniors Bridget LaBlanc Cheryl Lee Phil Liebnitz Larry Lopez Monika Maiden Roderick Mansaw DeAndra Marshall Latonia Marshall Catherine Martinez Rudolph Martinez Gina Mavweather Deborah McCall Marcus McClanahan Kimberly McCoy Steve McFeders Derrick McKenzie Terry Melenson Miguel Meneses Juniors—89 Andre Morris Tequella Morris Angela Morton Wardell Murray Regina Peace Tina Pickens Kevin Pierce Pat Ratterman Ruby Renaud Tonya Riley Michael Ross Andi Schierhoff Jackie Schmid Margy Schwieterman Frank Scott Eric Shine Faye Short Vickie Sledge Kimberly Smith 90—Juniors Willaim Smith Rob Stafford Scott Stanton Tylaine Stegall William Stevenson Stacey Terry Amelie Thomas Michael Townser Tina Tucker Terri Turner Sherilyn Tyler Terri Underwood Maria Weidler Sandra Wesson Mu heal Weidmann Juniors—91 Andrea Addison Kim Alexander Cecilia Arzola Rhonda Atkins LeLaunda Austin Marcia Austin Chaun Baker Santesia Beasley Thomas Becker Shara Belt Kelly Berry Danny Biskup Sophomores—93 William Buford Brian Burke Lisa Burnett Karen Cervantes Samuel Cherry Patrick Cooks Debbie Craddock Michael Curls Paul Dameron Beth Duke Rosemarie Franklin Tom Garza Toni Gethers Rodney Gibbs Terri 6ormley Rhonda Gossett Christine Graham r Lionel Green Meg Grimaldi Rubin Gusman Victor Hammonds Margaret Heider Marjorie Knickerbocker Sharon Kennedy Stacey Keller Carla Jones Stacey Johnson Tracey Johnson Desiree Johnson Dana Johnson Robin Jefferson Chad Harper Paula Harris Rodney Hein Andy Heili Benita Henry Garren Henderson Wendy Hill Tracey Holland Angela Hunter Robert LaBlance Tim LaBlance Kim Knight Vanessa Lewis Martha Little Richard Love Milton Mangum Walter Marshall Bryan Mason Patricia McAfee Gayle McElroy Timothy McGieehan Rodney McNeal Mark Mendoza Michael Micke Angela Mickles Margaret Mi ley Andre Montgomery Lori Morrison Damian Muller Daniel Murphy 96—Sophomores Laurie Palmer Anthony Parker Marcus Parker Amonda Patton Van Phillips Neil Pils Kathleen Pyle Felicia Regina Honora Rice Darren Ricketts Toya Riley Jewel Robins Therressa Ross Tammy Sanders Reahlene Savage Steven Schmid Traci Scott Phyllis Shackelford Sophomores—97 Janice Thomas Ruben Torres Grather Turner Kim Walton LaTonva Washam Mary Weber Mary Weidler Jenell White Pamela Williams Christine Wood Walter Wright Audraft Young Skeet Spotser Wanda Stapleton Steve Stroder 98—Sophomores Samantha Abernathy Darryl Adams Lance Alexander Ronald Alpough Dino Anderson Yolanda Andrews Gina Banks Sonya Barnes James Becker A lease Bedford Rhonda Beene Sheila Behrens Edward Bernal Tynell Blount Ramona Brooks Ardreen Burnes Arron Cherry 100—Freshmen Stephanie Copeland Tonita Cowans Tyrone Creer Patrick Cunningham Renee Day John Downton Rodney Drew James Drury Amy Duke Kay Duke Steven Florez James Foster Anita Gatlin Patrick Grownev Joseph Guminger Kim Hamilton Darnell Harris Marva Hart Freshmen—101 Barbara Hayden Bobby Hayes Catherine Heider Bernadette Henry Reggie Hines Nerissa Hodge Cheryl Howard Steve Hurd Renee Jackson Tony Jenkins Camille Johnson Paul Johnson Tim Johnson Joe Katosh Le Hoa Lam John La very Jessie Lewis Cino Lope Harry Lounce Derreck Lovett 102—Freshmen Glenn North La Vance Parker Drew Parks Michelle Patterson Daniel Phillipson Luke Pi Is Vickie Poulter Merlon Ragland Sheila Lucas Tracina Marshall Tonja McCoy Mike Merino Joe Mick Tara Monroe Tanya Redmond Madlyn Reid Ramond Reyes Carrie Roads Kim Ricketts Chadwick Rideau Theresa Riley Janae Robins Rosalind Robinson Victor Rogers LaTonya Rollins Lisa Rucker Rita Russell Valentina Savedra Donna Slade F.velyn Smith Michael Smith Sherilyn Smith 104—Freshmen Joann Stro ier Felicia Taylor Tina Taylor Cheryl Tindall Robert Tinoco jolie Truesdell Jeff Vandergriff Alicia Walker Christopher Walker Thomas W'ard Sherry Webb Vincent Westley Glenn White Michelle Williams Brain Wood Erika Woodard David Wright Deidra Wright Freshmen—105 Civilization by Charlie Wirtz Another person is murdered today. A new war is declared Another conspiracy uncovered today, as the animals watch from the woods. A new bomb is built today. Military spending is increased. We can destroy the world ten times today, as the animals watch from the woods. We have a new oil spill today. Another parking lot is built. Three Mile Island leaked today, as the animals watch from the woods. O.P.E.C. raised it's prices today. Trees make good fuel. Big business is doing fine today, as the animals watch from the woods. Another species is endangered today Mink fur is great for coats. Conservation legislation was defeated today, as the animals watch from the woods. Thousands of animals put to sleep today. All hail the human race. Hunting season opened today, as the animals watch from the woods. Mt. St. Helens erupts Mount Saint Helens erupted spreading a blanket of ash over the U.S. Northwest. The Northwestern region, a va- cation and resort site suffered ash fallout, fires, flash floods, and earthquakes. The devastation was remarkable and destroyed a once beautiful land. The previously ver- dant land was severely changed in a matter of a few days. Brett and the Royals For the first time in the history, the Royals made it to the World Series behind the hot bat of George Brett, who finished the year with a .390 batting average. After de- feating the New York Yankees in three straight games, the Royals lost the series in six games to the Philadelphia Phillies' pitching staff. Brett's accomplishment was the highest batting average in the past 40 years in eather league. The excitement peaked when late in the season George Brett came off the injury list and started his quest for the .400 mark. Reagan elected in '81 November 4, 1980, signaled a number of changes for the U.S. government. The republicans elected a president, only the third since 1932, and won con- trol of the Senate for the second time in many years. Ronald Regan, a former movie star, led the GOP to this stunning victory. Missouri joined the winners by voting for Reagan and electing Kit Bond, a republican governor. Gas prices soar The gas prices at the pump remained stable for several months until a sharp increase occured dur- ing the winter months. The price for a gallon of regular gas was approximately $1.05, but the prices have shown a jump to $1.21 and they are on the rise. The price ceiling on gasoline imposed by for- mer President Jimmy Carter was released by Presi- dent Reagan shortly after being sworn in. Some say the gas prices may reach as high as $2.00 by the end of this year. Americans released The news that swept the world during this past year and 79 days was the Iranian students takeover of the American Embassy and the holding of American hostages since November 4, 1979. The U.S. people were shocked by the inability of the government to free our diplomats. The Iranian stu- dents released 10 women and black prisoners to show their sympathy with oppressed groups. Six others hid in the Canadian Embassy and were ulti- mately smuggled out of Iran. Finally, the U.S. gov- ernment ordered a military rescue mission but it failed due to faulty equipment and poor weather conditions. President Carter sent a task force to Iran to discuss the demands for the remaining 52 hostages. After many hours of working out the fate of the 52, the students and the task force agreed on 4 points that had to be met. The four points were: U.S. pledge not to interfere in Iran's internal af- fairs, the unblocking of Iran's frozen assets, the elimination of all economic sanctions and U.S. claims against Iran, and the return of the Shah's wealth in the U.S. On January 20, 1981, the de- mands were met and the 52 American Hostages were on their way home. Looking north toward Meyer, bulldozers dig Hogan's basement. Bishop O'Hara blesses Hogan. 1941. S. M Ellenice greets parent, '53. Hogan formally opens, students assemble on front steps, 1941. 110—Hogan Past Cheerleaders lead pep club. '53. No student parking lot in this 1950's view of Hogan. Hogan Past—111 becomes a part of Hogan's memories, we hope the moments we have captured in this year's Rampage reflect for you the friends and experiences that were a part of you. The sad times and happy times are locked away in our minds only to be brought out when we think about our high school years Special thanks go to Sister Vickie for the support and car- ing shown during this past year.