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

Text from Pages 1 - 120 of the 1983 volume:

'HE RAMS PRIDE Bishop Hogan High School, established in 1940, has looked through forty-two years of pride at many memo- rable moments. This year our pride was strengthened by ev- ery day encouragement given to us by the faculty and student body. In each of our hearts we shared the delights of achievements, the concerns of friendships and the joys of success. Beyond the conquests and defeats in our school activities, we stood tall in dignity. We are proud to save and share the highlights of this 1982-83 school year in the RAMPAGE. 1983 2—Theme Table of Contents—3 4—Spirit Spirit—5 People and Places 8—People and Places People and Places—9 hood for thought Tonya enrolls. A Coke and a smile adds life to orientation. ’82-83 takes off Orientation activities began on August 23, 1982. They included a prayer service in which Sister Vickie talked of beginnings; following the service was enrollment. The Opening Barbecue, sponsored by StuCo, was held on Au- gust 27, 1982. This was the first year Hogan served barbe- cue beef. Mr Dorr takes the mic to talk to the freshman 10—Orientation Bishop Sullivan speaks of the future. Tonja presents the gifts to the al- tar Hogan begins again Bishop Hogan's tradi- tional Opening Mass was held on September 3, 1982, at St. Peter's Church. It was a day when the entire student body, faculty and staff came together for worship. Bishop John Sul- livan celebrated the Mass. He talked of the future of Hogan students and their importance in the commu- nity. After Mass the Bish- op gave a day off. God is my light in darkness. The first gifts offered for the new school year Opening Mass—11 Kim Knight 1st Attendant Beth Duke 3rd Attendant Robin Jefferson 2nd Attendant Amonda Patton 4th Attendant You know you want to be a Hogan Ram Rams on the charge. Hogan Ram Girls are in the swing of things . 14—Homecoming Father Stewart's message, Hogan is a family . “Hogan is Family” Stuco chose For You” for the theme of the 1982 Homecoming. Homecoming began with the traditional Mass celebrated by chaplain. Father Stewart. A pep rally was held which introduced the 15 candidates. A parade led the Ram fans to East High School where the Rams met the Northeast Vikings. Queen Andrea Addison and her court were crowned at the Homecoming dance. Homecoming symbols decorate the altar. Sonya creates a masterpiece for Junior Hall. 15 Candidates: Candidates for the 1982 Homecoming Queen Andrea Addison Beth Duke Robin Jefferson Dana Johnson Stacy Johnson Tracy Johnson Kim Knight Vanessa Lewis Lori Morrison Marlayna Myers Amonda Patton Jewel Robins Phillis Shackelford Kim Walton Pam Williams Homecoming—15 Let me think about it.' That's all folks! Michael captivates the audience. Clowning around For the first time in several years, Hogan's drama department presented a children's theater production entitled “Clowns' Play by Reginald F. Bain. Children from area schools attended the show staged in Hogan's gym. Mr. Comiskey, a new teacher at Hogan who directed the department's fall offering said, “'The Clown's Play' was a very energetic first performance for the Drama class. The eight cast members turned cartwheels, swal- lowed swords and juggled scarves to entertain the small fry. Dimitri and Joann are ready for a showdown 16—Clowns' Play 'This is going to be a long day Polar bear hike This year's Bike Hike was held in the fall, on October 22, instead of in the spring as it has been in the past. Walkers and riders braved the cold to go ten miles for walkers and twenty miles for rid- ers. The annual Bike Hike raises money for the operational expenses of the school. Larry and Eric rarin' to go. Students take off for the hike Mr. Read's afternoon stroll. Bike Hike—17 'To be or not to be. 18—Donkey B-Ball “Let's an understanding Donkey B-Ball— a women's game Sink it in! Wh-oo-o-a The second annual Donkey Basketball Game, sponsored by the cheerleaders, was held on November 12, in Hogan's gym. The game was dominated by the women with the cheerleaders victorious over the football players, and the women faculty coming out with a win against the men faculty. In the championship game, the victory went for the second consecutive year to the women faculty over the cheerleaders. Donkey B-Ball—19 Fr. Chuck talks about Latin America Fr. Tulipana opens Mass with a prayer. He lights every star that makes our darkness bright . Students reflect This year the school held its annual retreat but in a different manner. The student retreat this year was planned for Novem- ber 18 and 19, 1982 with the entire school participating instead of each class having a separate retreat. It consisted of many different speakers talking on various subjects. The subjects ranged from abortion to Nuclear War. On the last day of the retreat Father Tulipana, pastor at St. Augustine's, celebrated Mass in the gym. During Mass, time was taken for students to reflect on the happenings of the days. Each class contributed to the celebration by making the color- ful banners which decorated the gym. They helped to symbolize the theme of the days which was Darkness and Light. Adam Guzman proclaims the word of God. 20—Retreat 8th grader awed by high school life. High school life Eighth grade day was held November 30, 1982. School was let out at 11:20 in order to prepare for the students' arrival. After talks by Sr. Vickie and Marcia Austin, Student Council president, students split into groups and were taken by Hogan stu- dents to two different presentations. The day con- cluded with refreshments and entertainment by the Jazz Band. Concentration comes early. Robert entertains the youngsters. Lisa demonstrates an experiment. Eighth grade day—21 Christmas is magic The Christmas Concert officially began the Christmas Season at Hogan. Mixed Chorus, Choristers, Jazz Band, Concert Band and Beginning Band toasted the season with a variety of Christmas music. The spirit of the evening grew as songs like Jingle Bell Rock and Carol of the Bells were sung. The entire audience joined the students to sing O Come All Ye Faithful at the end of the concert. A Christmas tree gives flavor to the concert. Sr. Roxanne leads the band Mixed Chorus sings “Do You Hear what I Hear? 22—Christmas Concert Mr. Dorr announces the beef drawing. T-Bone Fever Sr. Vickie pulls the winning ticket. The winners present their prizes. Are you enjoying your T-bone dinner? The beef drawing was one of Hogan's fundraisers this year. The winner of the drawing won a side of beef donated by Hogan alumni and cut and packaged by Meiners Thriftway. During the sale T- Bone dinners were won by: Glynnis Cathy, Tu Kein Lam and Keith Pouncil. Edwina Fountain and Keith Pouncil were top salespersons and won electronic games. Beef Drawing—23 Basketball king and queen Queen: Allyson Blackwell King: Skeet Spotser 1st attendants: Kathleen Pyle and Kevin Bivens 2nd attendants: Rhonda Gossett and Marcus Parker 24—Basketball King and Queen Former king. Terrence Bivens, crowns Allyson. Saturday night fever. “If this world were mine” Basketball king and queen activities began Friday, January 28, 1983, with an all school assembly, where the six finalists were announced. The activities continued Saturday night where the king and queen, Skeet Spotser and Allyson Blackwell and their attendants, first, Kathleen Pyle and Kevin Bivens, second, Rhonda Gossett and Marcus Parker, were crowned. If This World Were Mine was the theme song. The title of Basketball King and Queen is awarded to the woman and man who exhibit the most support, enthusiasm, and participation in the basketball program. A magic moment at the dance. Basketball King and Queen—25 Tasha and Ms Harmon concentrate on the future. Catrina and Mr Byrd take a break Enrollment plans for 1983-84 Enrollment for the 1983-84 school year began in February. The students took time out to consult their advisors about their schedules for the following school year. Many of the stu- dents chose classes which will be beneficial for the careers they wish to pursue after school. This year, for the first time, parents were asked to get involved with their student for enrollment. Parent's night was Feb. 15, 1983 and the enrollment sign up date was February 28. Sr. Roxanne helps Byron make a decision. 26—Enrollment You are “Truly” Miss Hogan High Christina and Skeet sharing a joyful moment. Tracy and Wanda present gifts at mass. The theme for the 1983 Miss Hogan High held on February 11, was “Truly . The events be- gan with a Mass that morning followed by an assembly honor- ing the fifteen candidates and selection of the final five. A dance in their honor was held later that evening. Christina Neal was crowned Miss Hogan High and her court: 1st atten- dant; Marcia Austin; 2nd atten- dant, Dayna Brown; 3rd atten- dant, Sharon Kennedy; 4th attendant, Tammy Sanders; were honored for contributions of time and talent to Hogan's activities during their four years of attending Bishop Hogan. Candidates present symbolic gifts. Miss Hogan High—27 28—Miss Hogan High 4th attendant: Tammy Sanders 1st attendant: Marcia Austin Queen: Christina Neal 3rd attendant: Sharon Kennedy 2nd attendant: Dayna Brown Miss Hogan High— Rudy poses with cafeteria staff Nellie, Virgil and Mabel Three satisfied customers line up for lunch Man replaces machines The man who replaced Hogan's vending ma- chines is Mr. Rudy Brown. Hot lunch came to Ho- gan this year and from all reports the students could not be happier about the difference. Mr. Rudy Brown supervises the hot lunch program at Hogan. 30—Cafeteria staff The ladies strut their stuff. Step-ers come to Hogan On Friday, February 18, the 64th Street Step-ers provided an assembly for the Hogan teachers and the student body. The Step-ers are a drill team that has performed for Kansas City audiences and done impressively in competition. Hogan students Darren Ricketts, Angela Mickles and Hogan graduate Carlene Johnson perform with the group. Drums take center stage. A young Step-er delights the audience. 64th Street Step-ers—31 Recreation Recreation— 33 Good Morning Bishop Hogan High School Santesia takes a phone message. Students help The office aids do a special type of service for the school. They work in the Main Office running errands, filing materials, answering phones and getting general mailings ready. Darnell Harris files absentee slips. 34—Office Aids Students deal with concerns The Student Concerns committee are represen- tatives of the students at Hogan who deal with the concerns of the student body. They focus on ideas, plans or prob- lems and work to find solutions. The group works with Sister Vickie, principal, and gives stu- dents a means of dealing with their particular needs in the school. Student Concerns: T. Lam, B Henderson, B Becker, A. Guess, C. Wirkus, S. Johnson. C. Pyle, J. Becker, D. Harris. E. Smith. G. North and A. Gusman. Honor students expand interests The Honor's Section participates in cultural activities designed to deepen their interests. Among the places the group visited this year were: Lyric Theater, Mis- souri Repertory Theater, the Renaissance Festival, and the Nelson Gallery of Art. Mrs. Joanne Couture is the sponsor for the group. Honor's Section: A. Couture, C. Neal, G. Henderson. D. Johnson, M Patterson. M Williams. P Williams, T. Ross, G. North, C. Wood, M Austin. A Wirtz, B Harvey, S. Spotser, M. Curls, C. Simmons, and Mrs. Couture Student Concerns Honor's Section—35 Library Aids Tonita Cowans, Elaina McDonald. LeHoa Lamm, and Virginia Cowans Not pictured: Angela Milanez, Shenetter Moore, and Latonia Finnell Steve Beien and Deanna Brown seek help from Ms. Heinz. Aids serve in library Library Aids serve the students and teachers at Hogan through various tasks in the Library. They help find information for students and teachers, file books and magazines and also run errands for Ms. Heinz. Ms. Robin Heinz, librarian, directs the activities of the group. Checking for information is not easy. 36—Library' Aids Gospel Choir sings songs of praise The Gospel Choir consists of 42 students who volunteer their time to practice and sing Gospel music for Hogan Masses and nearby churches and schools. The Choir is under the supervi- sion of Sister Michael Delores this year. Sylvia Bennett plays piano for the group and Victor Hammonds provides the drums. Erika and LaTonya solo on Holy One Practice is fun. The Gospel Choir practices to sing at O'Hara. Gospel Choir—37 Stuco sets the pace The 1983 Student Council planned all the major dances and activities on the school calendar. These included the all-school Barbeque, games night. Homecoming, Basketball King and Queen, Miss Hogan High. Over the Christmas Vacation some of the Stuco members went to Seton Center to help run it for a day. They supplied the food, made crafts for people to buy, and worked in the kitcben as part of their service project. Stuco held a Student Council Exchange day with Stuco members from St. Pius on February 9, 1983. Marcia guides Student Council to a successful year. Michelle and Ronnie help plan for eighth grade day. Dayna, Lionel, and Christina listen to plans for Stuco Exchange day. 1983 Hogan Student Council: (Seated) Marcia Austin. Michael Curls. Ronnie Alpough. Glenn North. Tammy Sanders. Ann Wirtz. Garren Henderson. Mariam Maiden. Robin Jefferson. Dayna Brown (Standing) Adam Gusman. Lionel Green. Gina Banks. Evelyn Smith. Michelle Williams. Michelle Patterson. Amy Heili. Christina Neal. Beth Becker. Beth Duke, Demetria Fayne, Amy Couture. Not pictured: Honora Rice. Marcia Austin, President; Demetria Fayne, Secretary; Michael Curls. Treasur- er. Not pictured: Honora Rice, Vice- President. Sponsors, Sister Paulmarie and Ms. McClaran Student Council—39 In Action 40—In Action Varsity style For the past two years the varsity cheering squad has taken first place in camp competition. The squad consists of six seniors and two juniors. Take a look at this! Varsity style shows at a rally. Varsity Cheerleaders: (top) Pam Williams, Michelle Williams, Amonda Patton. (2nd row) Kim Walton, Lori Morrison, Robin Jefferson, (front) Michelle Patterson, Andrea Addison. 42—Varsity Cheerleaders “Boy are we enthusiastic!” JV Cheerleaders: Evelyn Smith, Jonni Miley, Stephanie Martinez, Richelle Stephenson. Renee Day Freshmen cheerleaders show their skill. JV—Freshmen Cheerleaders—43 1982-83 Hogan Ram girls: (top row) C. Neal. T. Sanders. P. Shackelford, S. Beasley. S. Johnson. (2nd row) J. White, T. Mc- Coy, D. Powell. D. Craddock. (1st row) C. Johnson. 1982-83 Hogan Pep Club We've got spirit! Angie Mickles, the Ram mascot. 44 —Pep Club, Hogan Ram Girls Freshman football (left to right) front row: L. Moses, D. Parker, Byrd, and J. Ward. Not Pictured: L. Avila, S. Canady, T. Hill, R. R. McCoy, M Jones, W Walker. B Grayson, D Edwards, back Holivay, D. Nave, M Pearson, and L. Tindall, row: Coach S. Duschen, S. Carson, K. Williams, F. House. J. Ram Tough Returning a tradition of freshman football to Hogan, the Rookie Rams recruited 19 for a team. Coach Scott Duschen said I feel the freshman football season was successful because the players not only gained a lot of experience concerning football, but learned to play together as a team. I also enjoyed the aggressiveness and intensity shown by most of the players. The rams posted a 2-3 season with victories over Central and East. Some of the young rams finished their season with the varsity squad. Lori Presents a football cake from the cheerleaders. Freshman FB—45 Waller Wright leads the Rams offense in a shot gun position. We are the Rams! The 1982 Ram team was coached by Athletic Director, Mr. Dennis Door assisted by Mr. Scott Duschen and Mr. Earl Williams. Walter Wright quarterback for the Rams, led the offense passing game, throw- ing for 1,000 yards. Skeet Spotser led the team in receptions, good for 445 yards and interceptions with 7. Marcus Parker, runningback, rushed for 840 yards. William Buford ;ed the defense with 110 tackles. Rodney Gibbs, Garren Henderson, Parker, Wright, and Buford, made the 3A All-State 2nd team, Spotser made the 3A 1st team and also made honorable mention All-Metro. 46—Football William Buford breaks a tackle against Buiter Captains William Buford and Skeet Spotser V.F.B (left to right) row 1: W Wright, B Mason. G. Henderson, W Buford, S. Spotser. M Parker, J. Downton, row 2: S. Hurd, W Marshall. S. Cherry, R Hines, ). Guminger, R LaBlance, J. Harris, F Jones, T. LaBlance. row 3: J Parks, J Lyle, R. Gibbs, T. Ward, R Alpough, G. Mustin, R Reyes, head coach D. Dorr, row 4 coach S. Duschen, D Anderson, R Palmer, J Bender. S. Smith, C. Walker, M Curls. D. Bnscoe, and coach E. Williams Bump, set,spike . . . victory The varsity volleyball team had a very successful season un- der new coach, Mrs. Engler. Seniors, Sharon Kennedy and Kathleen Pyle, led the team to first place in the Barstow Tournament where they defeat- ed K.C. Lutheran, Grain Valley, and Englewood Christian. The team ended up the season with 14 wins and only 3 losses. Hogan 2 Northeast 1 Hogan 2 East 1 Hogan 0 Ray more-Peculiar 2 Hogan 2 Southwest 1 Hogan 0 St. Pius X 2 Hogan 2 Paseo 0 Hogan 2 Sunset 0 Hogan 2 Sion 1 Hogan 2 K.C. Lutheran 0 Hogan 2 Southwest 0 Hogan 2 Westport 0 Hogan 2 Barstow 0 Hogan 2 Loretto 0 Hogan 0 Pleasant Hill 2 Varsity players exhibit skills in teamwork. Kathleen rises above the block Back (from left): Kathleen Pyle, Kay Duke, Sebrina Johnson, Kennedy, co-captain, Amy Duke, Michelle Williams, Renee Day, Evelyn Smith, and coach, Mrs. Engler. Front: captain, Sharon and Michelle Patterson. Kneeling: Ann Wirt .. Carrie Rhoads. Amy Couture, Laurie Cory Pyle, Robin Walker, Connie Johnson, Mrs. Brentano. Not Schwieterman, Jana Keller. Standing: Ms Halley, Yvette Tunley, pictured: Dahna Jones, Tonya Tucker, Samantha Abernathy. J.V. Rams in action The junior varsity volleyball team, coached by Mrs. Brentano and Ms. Halley, concluded the season by bringing home a first place trophy in the Junior Varsity Barstow Tournament; the squad beat Englewood Christian, Barstow, and Archie to clinch the victory. Ann Wirtz, captain, and Carrie Rhoads, co-captain supported the team to a 13-3 season. Hogan 2 Northeast 1 Hogan 2 East 0 Hogan 0 Ray more-Peculiar 2 Hogan 2 Southwest 0 Hogan 1 St. Pius X 2 Hogan 2 Paseo 0 Hogan 2 Sunset 0 Hogan 0 Sion 2 Hogan 2 K.C. Lutheran 0 Hogan 2 Southwest 1 Hogan 2 Westport 0 Hogan 2 Barstow 0 Hogan 2 Loretto 1 J.V volleyball—49 Backed up by her teammates. Tonya spikes it over for victory Dahna and Laurie ready for action. Ann stuns the opposition. Off running The cross country team, coached by Mr. Capotosto, had a good season. The team finished second in the Westport Invitational and tied for second in the district competition. Steve Schmid represented the team at state competition. Hogan runner takes the lead Harry finishes up strongly. Adam prepares for the race. Mr. Capo and Can check things out. From left: Steve Schmid. Kevin Bivens. Duane Walbum. Tim Hair, Adam Gusman. Andy Heili. Michael Merino, and coach. Mr Capotosto. Not pictured: Jim Becker, Harry Lounce, Stephen Stricklin. 50—Cross Country Freshmen show their stuff With an overall record of 6-7, the freshman bask- etball team improved very much as their season progressed. The first half of their season their record was 2-5, with two very close losses to Pius and East. The second half of their season their record was 4-2 including a victory over Pius. The team shows great promise for the future of Hogan basketball. The freshmen team was coached by Steve Engler. SCORES Central L 38-53 East L 41-44 Central W 43-37 Southwest L 45-53 Westport W 37-34 Southwest L 51-54 St Pius L 35-36 Pern Day L 40-52 East L 45-55 Westport W 56-41 Rockhurst W 48-44 St. Pius w 45-37 Lincoln w 39-38 Freshman B-Ball (left to right): Coach Engler, Derrick Parker, Jeff Atkins, Kevin Williams, Michael Lounce, Frank House. James Scott, Steve Carson, James Byrd, and Anthony Hill. Freshmen B-Ball — 51 Future looks good with J.V. Back: Manager, Kim Ward. Briana Britt, Sonya Barnes. Mir- Pheobe Pickens, DeShawn Powell, Tonya Smith, and An- lam Maiden. Cory Pyle, and coach, Ms. Halley. Front: drea Grisafe. Not pictured: Kay Duke. Tonya sinks it with the icy touch. The junior varsity basketball team, led by coach, Ms. Halley, overcame a slow start to end the season successfully. The team worked well together as it was comprised of two juniors, five sophomores, and two freshmen. The squad concentrated on a tight defense and quick offense. Their record was 6-6. Not even two defenders can stop Phoe- Cory drives through for two. be. 52—Women's J.V. Basketball V' - |V Team: Dimitri Briscoe. Fred Jones, Jeff Parks, Wayman Casey. Rodney Palmer, Shawn Smith, Coach Earl Williams. V We want two points! Wayman grabs for the ball. JV plays against varsity. We've got Ram The Junior Varsity team gained experience and the extra effort it takes to be on top. With the '83 skill as their season progressed. Coach Williams said schedule behind them the team should be ready for that his JV team learned a lot about team work and varsity ball next season. JV B-Ball—53 Varsity on the move Back: Sebrina Johnson, Carla Jones, Kathleen Pyle, Leticia Duschen Front: Lori Morrison, Rhonda Gossett, Michelle Pierce, Allyson Blackwell, Wendy Hill, and coach, Mr. Cooper, Connie Johnson, and Tonya Tucker. Lori and Tonya stop an East player. The women's varsity basketball team pulled through a very tough season by displaying hard work and enthusiasm. The squad clinched first place in the Barstow Varsity Tournament. Second place in the Sunset Tournament was also taken by the team. Seniors Allyson Blackwell, Rhonda Gossett, Wendy Hill, Carla Jones, Lori Morrison, and Kathleen Pyle provided a strong backbone for the team. Though there were five sophomores on the team, the overall talent and agility made for a good season. 54—Women's Varsity Basketball Allyson overcomes the opposition and goes up for two. Skeet displays a Ram Dunk Can't stop the Rams! The Ram team returning to the court this year was very impressive. With a rebuilt team from last year and returned lettermen, experience, leadership and teamwork was the key to Hogan's winning record. Coach Andy Jackson saw the Rams seeded number 1 in 3A District. Skeet tips it to the Rams A picture perfect shot. Dino goes in for two points. Varsity: (back row): Coach Jackson. W Wright. W. Buford, (front) T. Hair, G. Henderson, M Parker, J. Lyle, S. Smith S. Spotser. M Curls, R Alpough, D Anderson, R. Gibbs (not pictured) K Bivens, R Hines. Varsity B-Ball—55 Determination 56—Determination Determination —57 We got the beat There are three bands at Bishop Hogan: Begin- ner Band, Concert Band, and Jazz Band. Beginner Band teaches the basics of playing band instru- ments of the individual band member's choice. Concert Band goes deeper to try out a wide variety of music. Jazz Band plays jazz and popular music which appeals more to the public. The Jazz Band performed for the Catholic Black Caucus Group, for Black History Week at the Federal Building, for a Convention at Crown Center, and kicking off the United Way event. Sr. Roxanne, a newcomer in charge of the bands, comments on the progress of the bands: “We just get better and better every day. Jazz band perfecting their performance. Concert Band prepares for Spring Concert. Victor sets the beat. Sr. Roxanne selects new band music. Mixed Chorus practices for the Avila Music Festival, I Don't Know How To Love Him . Ms Maye drills the altos on their part Choristers provide music for Miss Hogan High assembly. Beautiful music! Vocal music is directed by Ms. Mamie Maye with Mixed Chorus and Choristers as the two vocal groups. Both groups performed at the Christmas Concert, Spring Concert and Avila Music Festival as well as providing music for school Masses and other events. Chorus—59 Rams develop their talents The practical arts department consists of classes in typing, business, sewing, cooking, and drafting. Mr. Humphrey and Ms. Harmon teach all business classes. Instructions in domestic arts are provided by Mrs. Brentano and Mrs. Cavanaugh. Students go to the convent for all drafting classes with Sr. Eliz- abeth Marie. Jesse Lewis checks his favorite recipes. 60—Practical Arts Sherri gets special attention from Mrs. Brentano. Therressa listens while Mr. Humphrey explains. Sheila works hard to finish sewing project. Bridging the language barrier Reggie Holivay finds Spanish very interesting Mrs Patneau listens to her students responses. Mrs. Patneau, a newcomer at Bishop Hogan, joined the language department teaching Spanish and leading her students to an appreciation of the lan- guage and culture of other peoples. Ms. Ott contin- ues to prove that Latin is not a dead language at Hogan. Ms Ott enjoys her Latin seminars. Languages—61 Mr Day prepares notes for lecture. Mrs Engler helps students broaden vocabulary. Mythology students study Creek gods. Scholars study famous writers Mr. Day, the head of the English department, stated that the English classes' main objectives were to help the students develop basic skills such as grammar, writing paragraphs, spelling and vocabulary. Mythology was added to the English electives this year. Other English teachers included Mrs. Couture, Mrs. Engler, Sister Paulmarie, Mr. Read, and Mr. Comiskey. 62—English Mrs. Couture's “scholars examine Shakespeare. Renewing faith for the 82-83 classes Search for God For the first time in several years religion was included in the computation of the grade point average. This action emphasizes the importance of religion in the curriculum. New to the religion department this year were Sr. Roxanne and Fr. Robert Stewart. Sr. Catrina, head of the religion department, teaches Chris- tian Morality and Old Testament. Mr. Engler teaches Christian Action, Jesus and Christian Vocation. Mrs. Heschmeyer and Sr. Roxanne teach Freshmen Religion and Fr. Robert teaches Death and Dying, and Belief and Commitment. Sr. Catrina takes time to help Therressa. Mr Engler leaves for Christian Action Fr Robert accepts offering from Deanna Religion—63 Dealing with abstractions Ms McClaran cites examples in Algebra II. The important things to remember are Mathematics is exploring the world of abstracts. It encom- passes simple numerical manipulations to theoretical equations of great complexity. Mr. Arnett, a newcomer and Sr. Charlotte start the basic forms of calculations, Mr. Duschen shows uses of math in everyday living. Mr. Capo specializes in comput- er programming and geometric proofs. Ms. McClaran advances into workings of probability and calculus differentiation. Working with CARDIAC, the first step in computer programming 64 — Mathematics Sr Charlotte prepares for class Very interesting. Mr Dorr explains the fine points of Biology. Beth and Glenn are engrossed in their experiment. Quest for knowledge Science is the learning of the nature of things. The Hogan Science staff teaches courses ranging from the atomic, microscopic, to the macroscopic worlds in the universe. Mrs. Stimetz shows the components making up our world, Mr. Dorr and Ms. Halley lecture on the intricate mechanics of biological life, and Sr. Charlotte explains the forces governing the cosmos. Science—65 History students sample the past Mr Read enjoys a response in Ancient Civilization. History can come alive especially with Mr. Read, department chairperson, who teaches about our past in Ancient Civilization and Medieval History. Sr. Paulmarie teaches cause and effect relationships of World War I and II in Contemporary History. Mr. Williams teaches Geography and American Government and Mr. Lewis teaches American History. Mr Williams directs questions to Government students. American History lecture is serious business with Mr. Lewis. 66—History Mr Jackson's health class runs drills. Sr Michael kicks off with speedball. Keith returns the ball for a point. Getting into shape This year the physical education department con- sists of a series of sports such as speedball, aerobics, volleyball, basketball, and archery. It is taught by Mrs. Brentano who teaches freshmen and sopho- more girls P.E. and Sr. Michael teaching the sopho- more girls P.E. while Mr. Andy Jackson teaches the men's P.E. classes. P E. provides an early morning srretch. PE—67 Freshman P.E. practices kickball. Mrs. Heschmeyer cuts mats for contest artwork. “You gotta have art” The fine arts department offers a variety of art classes from beginning art to advanced art, pottery and crafts. Sr. Sue and Mrs. Heschmeyer both teach art I; Sr. Sue also teaches pottery. The crafts class is provided for students by Sr. Elizabeth Marie. Michael (ones concentrates on his project. Student actors Mr Comiskey teaches the basics of speech. Hogan was on stage for the first time in recent years. The drama department staged children's plays and major productions during the 1982-83 school year. Mr. Comiskey commented, “The pro- ductions have been enjoyed greatly by the actors, actresses, the student body and parents. A rousing commotion in the play Jack and the Beanstalk. A family discussion in You Can't Take It With You. Clenn North poses as Mr DePina in the fall play. Drama—69 Hogan Herald seeks action Our 1982—'83 student newspaper the Hogan Herald, includes the following staff members: Adviser: Business manager: Hdi tors-in-chief: Page editors: Reporters: Staff artist: Ms Rosie Kolich Tracey Johnson Marcia Austin and Glenn North Allyson Blackwell, Lynn Hayden, Honora Rice, and Evelyn Smith Debbie Craddock, Micheal Durham, Edwina Fountain, Rhonda Gossett, Stacey Johnson, and Tuesday Mattin Desiree Johnson and Michelle Patterson Say cheese,” news staff. Ms Kolich observes her class Each staff member seeks out information for the Hogan viewers. It is published quarterly and mailed to well over 200 people such as, alumni, advertisers, and Sisters of Charity. Their main goal is to try to keep Hogan students and faculty abreast of what is going on in the school and communi- ty- Marcia assigns news stones. 70—Newspaper Staff compiles BOOK OF THE YEAR The theme of this year's bestseller, the Rampage, was PRIDE. The staff members chose this theme to reflect the student body's PRIDE in their school, themselves, and their activities. The staff, consisting of mostly rookies, with exceptions of Sr. Rita McGinnis, Rodney Gibbs, Kay Duke, Marcus Parker, and Rosemarie Franklin from last year, collected and organized the content of the Rampage. The overall editor was Rodney Gibbs. The book was subdivided into various sections each with its own editor. The section editors were: Classes, Can Nguyen; Clubs, Rosemarie Franklin; Events, Kay Duke; and Sports, Marcus Parker. Ann Wirtz and Amy Couture, trained at the Kansas City Art Insti- tute, worked on the 1983 Rampage as photographers, developers, and printers of the pic- tures appearing in the Rampage. Christopher Walk- er also served as support photographer. The layout designs for the various subjects were done by the following: Classes, Andrea Grisafe; Clubs, Latonia Finnell and Marlayna Meyers; Events, Angela Mickles, Tammy Sanders, and JoAnn Strozier; and Sports, Briana Britt, Amy Duke, and Christopher Walker. The Rampage Staff: Amy Duke, Marcus Parker, Briana Britt, Ann Wirtz, Amy Couture. Rodney Gibbs, Rosemarie Franklin, Can Nguyen. Andrea Grisafe, Marlayna Meyers, JoAnn Strozier, Angela Mickles, Kay Duke, and Tammy Sanders. Not pictured: Latonia Finnell and Christopher Walker. Yearbook Staff—71 Educated Rams 72—Educated Rams Educated Rams—73 FACULTY PRIDE - f A e - r • ■' _ « 4 � 11 74 —Faculty Sr. Vickie Perkins Principal Sr. Michael Delores Allegri Sr. Sue Andrew Sr. Catrina Bones Mrs. Grace Brentano Mr. Bill Byrd Mr. Bill Capotosto Mrs. Pat Carr Mrs. Janet Cavanaugh Mr. George Comiskey Mrs. Joanne Couture Mr. Mike Day Mr. Dennis Dorr Mr. Scott Duschen Mrs. Mary Engler Faculty—75 Faculty Mr. Steve Engler Sr. Mary Cornelia Haffey Ms. Jean Halley Ms. Wilma Harmon Ms. Robin Heinz Mrs. Mary Jo Heschmeyer Mr. Andy Jackson Sr. Dianne Kaimann Ms. Rosie Kolich Mr. Ed Lewis Sr. Paulmarie Lindenmeyer Ms. Sheryl McClaran Sr. Rita McGinnis 76—Faculty 1982-1983 Ms. Verna Ott Ms. Cheryl Patneau Sr. Vickie Perkins Sr. Rose Anthony Perko Mr. Louis Read Ms. Vera Schwabauer Mrs. Marialice Searcy Fr. Robert Stewart Mrs. Sandy Stimetz Sr. Mary Sharon Verbeck Sr. Charlotte White Mr. Earl Williams Mrs. Eileen Wirtz Not pictured: Sr. Elizabeth Marie Ereth Ms. Mamie Maye Sr. Roxanne Pearce Mr. Jim Humphrey Faculty—77 FRESHMAN PRIDE 78—Freshman Class of 1986 James Anderson Jeffery Atkins Larry Avila Tara Bartee Adriane Beamon Joe Beck Eric Blackwell Angela Breakfield Michael Brice George Bryde Desiree Brown Joe Burke Phillip Burton James Byrd Vanessa Calbert Scott Canady Richard Carr Steve Carson Lisa Cherry Herbert Childs DeAngela Countee Virginia Cowans Catrina Norton Freshman—79 Bryan Davis Rocelyn Davis Deanna Dearborn Lachell Edwards Gary Edwin Joe Fanning Leslie Finkle Lea Fleming Lutrina Flowers Michelle Garcia Vickie Godfrey Brian Grayson Pamela Green Tammy Green Anita Guess David Harrison Timothy Heili Briana Henderson Lisa Henderson Anthony Hill Marie Hill Shonda Hill James Hobley Reginald Holivay Freshmen 80—Freshmen Class of 1986 Andre Hoskins Franklin House Letisha Hubbard Michael Jones Erika Keatings Jana Keller Tu Kien Lam Karen Langum Carla Lewis Michael Lounce Melicent Mack Jennifer Mason Patricia Martinez Tracey McBride Tobe McClinton Richard McCoy Gerald McGeehan David Miller Roman Merino David Neal Mary Nguyen Rochelle Nichols Freshmen—81 Freshmen Duane Nave Julian Palmer Derrick Parker Angela Pierce Cory Pyle Brian Rainey Margaret Ratterman Liz Reyes David Rochelle Rico Rodriguez Michael Rodriguez Anthony Rogers Arvesta Shine Laurie Schwieterman James Scott Tonya Shivers Seretta Smith Tonya Smith Sharon Stafford Michael Stitt 82—Freshmen Class of 1986 Tonya Sanders Gerald Schiele Sonya Taylor Tammy Taylor Mike Tellson Vonzall Temple LaMont Tindall Yvette Tunley Tammy Tyler Julius Ward Willard Walker Robin Walker Nichelle Watkins Kevin Williams Todd Williams Tracy Woods Tracey Wheeler Betty White Willie Wright Not Pictured: Eugenia Green Waymona Henderson Brenda Henry Noel Johnson Lomando Moses Freshman—83 SOPHOMORE PRIDE 84—Sophomores BU. Class of 1985 Garren Ashby Bridgette Atkinson Ida Banks Teresa Baumotte Patrise Beasley Beth Becker Steve Belen Jim Bender LaTonya Binns Briana K. Britt Robyn Brooks Steve Brooks Deanna Brown Vincent Calderon Tonya Cameron Wayman Casey Laurie Cervantes Greg Clark Robert Cole Michelle Cooper Sophomores—85 Sophomores Mark Comado Amy Couture Loretta Creten Kenneth Dusch Byron East Kacy Elbert John Escareno Latonia Finnell Richard Flowers Stephanie Forpomes Edwina Fountain Donna Freeman Joy Gantt Raul Garcia Kim Gibson Maria Gregg Andrea Grisafe Adam Gusman Tim Hair Robert Hardiman Lawrence Harper Carlton Harris 86—Sophomores Class of 1985 James Harris Bridgette Harvey Trey Hazley Amy Heili Shawn Hill John Hobley Melissa Hurtado Robert Jackson Stephanie Jeffery Connie Johnson Michael Johnson Sebrina Johnson April Jones Dahna Jones Fred Jones Kim Jones Deena King Sheryl Lidge Grady Liggins Kyle Lindesay Sophomores—87 Jackson Lyle Miriam Maiden Kevin Mallard Stephanie Martinez Tuesday Mattin Pamela McClendon Elaina McDonald Ted McFedders Angela Milanez Jonni Miley Paula Molina Shenetter Moore Christine Morales John Morris Maria Nguyen James Nunnelly 88—Sophomores Class of 1985 Rodney Palmer Jeff Parks John Patton Phoebe Pickens Leticia Pierce Keith Pouncil De'Shawn Powell Jerome Ray Yvette Renaud Scott Reynolds Patricia Reyes Thomas Riley Clarence Simmons David Smith Shawn Smith Treva Spratt Sophomores—89 Sophomores Russell Stewart Shannon Thomas Kerwin Thompson Martin Torres Jim Tran Tonya Tucker Michael Tyler Duane Walburn Kim Ward Anthony White Jill White Lisa Williams Chico Wirkus Not Pictured: David DeLorenzi Michael Durham Kelly Hill Reggie Murrell John Ratterman Clarissa Reynolds Valerie Richardson Felica Scott Riley Thomas Mark White 90—Sophomores Juniors—91 Juniors Samantha Abernathy Ronnie Alpough Mike Anderson Yolanda Andrews Gina Banks Sonya Barnes Mario Bartee Jim Becker Rhonda Beene Sheila Behrens Greg Bennett Sylvia Bennett Tynell Blount Tom Calderon Glynnis Cathy Aaron Cherry Elonda Clay Tonita Cowans Renee Day John Downtown Rodney Drew Amy Duke Steve Florez James Foster 92—Juniors Class of 1984 George Generaux Pat Growney Joe Guminger Darnell Harris John Harshaw Ed Harthome Barbara Hayden Cathy Heider Bernadette Henry Reggie Hines Steve Hurd Renee Jackson Camille Johnson Le Hoa Lam John Lavery Jessie Lewis Gino Lopez Harry Lounce Sheila Lucas Kathy Malone Robert McCann Tonja McCoy Lois McGaughey Susan McGee Juniors—93 Michael Merino Keith Moore Milton Moore Joe Morales Gregg Nave Christine Nix Glenn North La Vance Parker Michelle Patterson Raymond Pero Luke Pi Is Byron Pitts Merlon Ragland Madlyn Reid Raymond Reyes Juniors 94—Juniors Class of 1984 Carrie Rhoads Kim Ricketts JaNae Robins Rosalind Robinson Doug Rochelle LaTonya Rollins Rita Russell Charley Sanders Tina Savedra Donna Slade Evelyn Smith Sherilynn Smith David Stafford Richelle Stephenson Tasha Stockdale Juniors—95 JoAnn Strozier Felicia Taylor Tina Taylor Theresa Tran Twi Truesdell Jeff Vandergriff Alicia Walker Christopher Walker Thomas Ward Michelle Williams Brian Wood Patrick Wood Erika Woodard David Wright Deidra Wright Sharon Young Not pictured: Dino Anderson A lease Bedford Kay Duke Gary Edwin Vickie Hawkins Darren Henderson Debbie House Rhonda James Denise Jernigan Juniors Paul Johnson Tim Johnson Rosalind Mays Joe Mick Milton Moore Vickie Poulter Theresa Riley Steve Wyatt 96—Juniors We are proud of the 98—Seniors XI if 3 o' 3? 2 decisions we've made We are proud Side by side we have stood by each other in unity Andrea Addison Marcia Austin Dan Biskup Kimberlie Alexander Chaun Baker Kevin Bivens Cissy Arzola Santesia Beasley Allyson Blackwell Rhonda Atkins Tom Becker Nita Blunt 100—Seniors Dimitri Briscoe Patricia Brooks Dayna Brown William Buford Brian Burke Karen Cervantes Sam Cherry Debbie Craddock Angela Crow Michael Curls Angelita Davis Elizabeth Duke Seniors—101 Demetria Fayne Rosemarie Franklin Toni Gethers Rodney Gibbs Rhonda Gossett Christine Graham Lionel Green Ruben Gusman Victor Hammonds Paula Harris Margaret Heider Andy Heili 102—Seniors Garren Henderson Tracy Holland Dana Johnson Benita Henry Angela Hunter Desiree Johnson Wendy Hill Robin Jefferson Stacy Rene Johnson Rodney Hines Christie Johnson Tracy Johnson We are proud We have learned to love one another Seniors—103 Caria Jones Staci Keller Sharon Kennedy John King Marge Knickerbocker Robert LaBlance Vanessa Lewis Chris Malone Milton Mangum Walter Marshall Bryan Mason Patricia McAfee We are proud Throughout life's changes we learned answers to future problems 104—Seniors Gayle McElroy Tim McGeehan Rodney McNeal Mark Mendoza Angela Mickles Margaret Miley Lori Morrison Damian Muller Dan Murphy Gaylord Mustin Marlayna Myers Christina Neal Seniors—105 Can M. Nguyen Laurie Palmer Marcus L. Parker Amonda Patton Van Phillips Kathleen Pyle Felicia Regina Honora Rice Darren Ricketts Jewel Robins Nick Rochelle Therressa Ross 106—Seniors We are proud We will accept the commitments of being adults Tammy Sanders Steve Schmid Phillis Shackelford Chuck Smith Erron Smith Kelli Smith Rodney Smith Sherri Smith Skeet Spotser Wanda Stapleton Janice Thomas Michael Thomas Seniors—107 “Now I will make you the pride of the ages.” Isaiah 60:15 Not pictured: Eileen Biediger Patrick Cooks Steve Hayes Kim Knight Tim LaBlance Karl Liebnitz William McClinton Neil Pils Ephraim Reliford Mario Reyes Traci Scott Audraft Young Grather Turner Kim Walton LaTonya Washam Mary Weber Mary Weidler Pam Williams Christine Wood Cynthia Wright Walter Wright 108—Seniors This year was a big step for each of us and there are bigger steps to be made towards the future. We have shared important moments in our lives together at Hogan and these will echo in our minds. The PRIDE in ourselves and what we are becoming, the pride that is tradition here, will grow in many more unforgettable years. 112—Closing 0