And in 1996, Hogben was convicted for giving alcohol to two teens – aged just 13 and 14 – and paying them for sex.
His first indecent assault on a woman was in 1980, and he also has three convictions for assaulting women in 1984, 1988, and 1991.
Hogben has an "intensive fear of prison" after a previous episode left him suffering with post-traumatic stress syndrome.
But Justice Gerald Nation today jailed him for a further six years, after finding him guilty last month on four charges of rape and six counts of unlawful sexual connection on a teenager back in 1998.
The judge said a remorseless Hogben had displayed "premeditation and cunning" in what was "intense and serious sexual abuse".
His 1998 victim had enjoyed a happy childhood before her encounters with Hogben had "changed her life forever".
After his attacks, she became depressed, lost self-esteem and turned to alcohol and cannabis.
She told the court today of experiencing a "toxic shame" and "dirty feelings I had inside" before becoming a stripper – and then a prostitute. It all happened very fast, she said.
Within two years, she had attempted suicide and started using methamphetamine. She was convicted for a home invasion and in 2004 treated for depression. She suffered nightmares and flashbacks, the court heard.
Justice Nation said it was easy to accept how Hogben's offending had been a major factor in her poor life decisions.
Crown prosecutor Karyn South said Hogben, who punched and slapped his young victim while also threatening to kill her and her family, was still assessed as posing an ongoing risk.
Although he had already gone through the Kia Marama programme for sexual offenders, he had demonstrated no empathy, South said.
